davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
DAYTONA TACKLES
JACKSONVILLE AT
BARRS FIELD TODAY

Jacksonville, April 3.-Everything
was in readiness for&he opening game
of the State League at Southside Park
here today with Daytona the visiting
club TO meet Jacksonville. Franks and
Easterly were announced as the bat
terry for the Indians and Purcell or
Burke and Powell for the Islanders.
Jacksonville is determined to win the
opening day attendance cup donated
by the Florida Metropolis of this city
and parade early in the afternoon
is expected to result in the addition OF
hundreds Of fans to the large number
already pledged to turn out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
FLORIDA STATE
LEAGUE OUTLOOK
BRIGHT FOR 1922

Orlando. April 3. League and
club officials arc confident the league
faces the most successful year both
from a financial and a playing stand
point in its history. The double UNI
pire system has been adopted for this
season and is regarded as certain this
will have a marked effect on the
games. With one man watching the
bases and another presiding over the
work of the pitchers and catchers,
there will be little room for disputes
on decisions, something that slowed
up the games considerable when only
one umpire was officiating.
Another feature is the adoption of
a schedule which will have no club
away from the home lot for more than
nine games, while not more than that
number of games will be played in
any series at home.
At st. Petersburg and Jacksonville
the clubs will play in new parks. In
the Pinellas city, while the games
will be at the same place as last year.
the park has been rebuilt from the
ground up, players and officials of the
DOoAOh N-0SuN SAuUs WHICH uuS JuSl
completed its spring training on the
lot, pronouncing it one of the most
up-to-date plants in the country. At
Jacksonville the league has abandon
Bars field northwest CT the city in
favor of the South Side park in South
jacksonville, near the ferry landing.
Bars field was such a distance from
the city that it was necessary TO make
The trip either by auto or trolley car.
The South Jacksonville park is about
five minutes from the downtown bust
ness district by ferry across the river
from the foot of Main street and its
accessibility is expected to result in
better attendance than last season.
w. w. Rose, president of the league,
in formal statement issued Saturday
night, urged that the managements Of
the clubs should lead in promoting
only the highest ideals in sportsman.
snip and fair play and added
y am anticipating no rowdyism to.
wards umpires, officials or players"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
CHICAGO YOUTH A
MARVEL IN WATER
John WeissmuIIer, Holder of Two
Worlds Swimming Records,
Eighteen Years Old

New York, April "a human hy-
droplane, John Weissmuller, of the
Illinois Athletic club, is being devel-
oped to represent the United States
in the Olympic games at Paris in
1924.
Still in his teens Weissmuller's
ambition is to lower the worlds rec
ord time for every event on the swim
ming card. He already has two rec
ordS for at least a score of distances
in the six months he has been in ma
tional competition.
He will be Is years old June 2. He
was born in Vienna. Austria, but
his family migrated to Chicago when
he was an infant. 1t was with group
of barefoot boys that he first padded
in the surf of Fullerton beach. At
the age of s he had taught himself
to keep afloat, and until year and
a half ago he was his own mentor.
He stands six feet one inch, weighs
1858, and has unusually broad Shout
ders and large hands and feet, part
of the equipment of all great swim
mers of the past.
Il don't think my feet and hands
nave W uO with IL, he Sdlu
IT'S all in the stroke and the timing
of the hands with the feet-six beats
| to a stroke"
Not day passes that Weissmuller
| does not swim. He takes a dip immed-
lately after breakfast and frequently
| is in the water three times a day. In
training he does not diet and on the
/ day of a race he eats big steak,
well done. He is fond of preserved
figs and once broke four records after
! filling his stomach with "hot-dog"
Contrary to general belief he does
not employ the Australian stroke but
| what he calls the American stroke
and declares the speed is in the per-
feet timing of his arm and leg move
ments. He breathes with every
| stroke.
I'm going after as many records as
can in my first year OF competition, "
he said, and l may go to Hawaii in
May"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
CLUBS DONATED BY CHICK
WON BY MRS. T. E. GRUBB

Three fine golf clubs donated by
Chick Evans. former national golf
champion to the Ladies Golf commit
of the Lakeland Country Club were
contested for Saturday afternoon. The
winners were Mrs Grub with a
score of 81 Mrs. Sullivan second with
81 and Mrs. Appleyard third with
81.
These scores show that golf among
the ladies of Lakeland compares ia
vorably with any scores made by
women golfers in Polk County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
FLORIDA STATE
LEAGUE OPENS TODAY

Orlando, April 3.--The Florida State
League, first organized baseball cir
cult to pry the lid off this season, got
under way today with Daytona sched-
uled to play at Jacksonville, Tampa
at Lakeland and Orlando at st. Pc
tersburg. a split season is provided
for with schedule OF sixty games
Tor each half and with the last half
closing July first.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
Ri
BIC CROWD EXPECTED AT OPENING GAME TO-DAY
PENN RELAY BREAKS
ENTRY RECORD WITH
AIS COLLEGES PRESENT

Philadelphia, April 3.-All records
for entries in the University of Penn
sysvania relay carnival have been
broken this year, Manager w. Orion
said today Team entries closed Sat
urday night with four hundred and
twenty-five colleges and schools, rep
resenting all sections of the country,
on the list. Many of the institutions
will be represented in more than one
event and the number of teams COM
peting on the two days of the meet
will be close to 500.
Including the Pentathlon and spe-
cial events, the program this year
will comprise S. events.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
SEND TRACK TEAM

Lakeland Hi wants to send a track
team to the Gainesville meet in the
University City but in order to do so
will have to have available an expense
fund of not less than $50. In order to
raise this amount it has been decided
to hold tag sale on Wednesday, the
price Of the tags to he IS cents. The
permission of Mayor Petteway to hold
this tag sale has been secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03
TRAINING CAMP. DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Detroit, April 3.-Ty Cobb and his
Detroit Tigers have left camp at Au
gusta and will play exhibition games
in Georgia cities for the next four
days with the Rochester INTERNAL
tionals.
Philadelphia, April 3.-Both Phila-
delphia baseball teams began their
last week of exhibition games today,
the Phillies with the Charlotte, South
Atlantic team and the Athletics with
a college team at Harrisburg, Missis-
sippi.
Brooklyn, April 3.-The Dodgers
are hitting on all Cylinders in the
South, the whole team smashing the
ball and the pitchers doing big league
stuff. Pitching against Fort Worth
Yesterday, MamauX and Mitchell held
| the Texans to seven hits and no runs
while the Dodgers were getting sew
enteen- hits and eight runs.
New York, April 3.-The Giants
might have had a hard time winning
against the Memphis Southern Asso-
citation team at Memphis yesterday if
the Chickasaws had been able to
field. The Southern Association team
compiled an error column that was
most pretentious and the Giants won
! to l.
New York, April S.-George HaT-
man Ruth, the Yankees chief pride
and boast, appears to be in batting
slump and Yankee followers viewed
with little enthusiasm the repetition
of the series with the Brooklyn dodg-
ers today at Little Rock Ruth has
made only four hits in the last IS
trips to the plate and he apparently
has lost the home run habit even
against minor league pitching for the
time being
Washington, April S-Manager
Milan took the Washington Americans
to Charleston, S. c., to begin a five
day transforming trip homeward
their opponents being the Boston
Braves. Milan said the team had en-.
joyed good training weather at Tam.
pa and was in fine condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-03

The mild cathartic action of Her.
bine is we'll liked by ladies'. 1t purifies
the system without gripping or sicken-
ing the stomach. Price, Coo. Sold by
all druggists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

BIG DROP * ARMY SHIRTS.
Genuine wool army shirts now
erifhg fur IS. II. q GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

of the most famous family in the
theatrical profession. returns to the
screen in picture presented by her
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Pickford Lot
tie is Il beauty of the brunette type
spirited. vivacious END clever
Here is drama taken from life.
Reveng, is a motive for many
actions in the course Of human life!
Revenge is an emotion that. al some
time or another. stirs ls all 1t is a
very human desire one that
Graves "an eye for an eye a tooth for
a tooth
What could, in a moment, change a
carc-free, happy, innocent girl OF the
schoolroom into calculating, hard
woman with but one denomination
ruling her life-and that to max .
hree men pay for a wrong that was
theirs. but that her father had paid
for.
Sigurd Wallstedt VIII present the
interesting pictures OF Mooscheart
Leslie White will appear in new
songs; also pathe News and Snub
Pollard and Sunshine Sammy in a
comedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions.
rash or blotches on face, neck, arms
or body, you do not have to wait
for relief from torture or embarrass-
ment, declares a noted skin special
list Apply little MethO-Sulphnr
and improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of. this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had, unsightly skin
troubles, can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur brings, Even fiery,
itching eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar Of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist ana
use it like cold cream.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
FAIRBANKS P. O. IS
ROBBED OF BIG SUM
fFairbanks News Mincr.)

Fairbanks News Miner)
The Fairbanks poStoffice was
robbed at an early hour on the morn
ing of October 25 of cash and bonds
to the value OF approximately $500,
contained in the large Office SAFE.
Postmaster T. H. Deal is the heavy
loser. currency and bonds in the
amount of nearly $4,000, belonging to
him personally, having been taken.
The thief. or thieves, made the
entry through the registration wicket,
which was forced open with a tool.
The safe. which had been locked at
) O'Clock the day previous, when
Postmaster T. H. Deal and Assistant
Postmaster w. E. Kenyon, the last
out, left the office, was opened with
the combination. evidently the work
of an expert safe cracker, and had
again been locked when the con-
tents had been extracted The exit,
apparently, had also been made
through the wicket opening and the
panel, which could not he returned
to the grooves from the outside,
was leaned against the opening in
such manner that its displacement
would not be noticeable to anyone
entering the outside office. Miss
Lillian Smith, clerk, was in the office
at 1870 that night. and noticed
nothing out of the ordinary at that
time.
The first intimation that the office
had been entered was given 20 AS
sistant Postmaster Kenyon when, at
1850 o'clock on the morning of Dc
tober %, just prior to opening time,
he noticed the condition of the
wicket He immediately informed
Postmaster Deal and the safe was
opened. disclosing the robbery. The
contents of the safe showed hasty
rifling.
This is the second postal robbery
within period of little more than
year. $4,000 having mysteriously
disappeared from a packet received
at the Nenana office of the Alaskan
Engineering Commission On October
16, 1921.
1t is understood that there is a
standing reward of $1,000 for the ap
prehension and conviction of a postal
thief.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
KILLISNOO NEWS
DURING PAST WEEK
Especial correspondcnce.)

KILLISNOO. Alaska. Nov 4. RI
Captain Harris OF the Lighthouse
Service stopped at Killisnoo Thurs
day morning, November .. While en-
route from Point Retreat to Ketchi-
kan.
Deputy e. s. Marshal sherman of
Tenakee arrived on the Este5eth
Friday night.
The gasboat Traveller arrived from
juneau Friday with salt and supplies
for the saltery at Hood Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace have
moved here from Hood Bay to
spend ,he winter and to put their
daughter in school
Joe Hager returned to kiliisnoo
from juneau on the Estebeth.
Halloween was celebrated very
quietly with ii few jdok-olanterns
displayed.
The older school boys spent Fri
day evening I'M the school room play
ing caroms and checkers.
Many of the people are returning
from their fan camping trips.
The Alaska Native Brotherhood Of
Angoon and killisnoo held their first
meeting at AngOon town hall Non
day evening. October 80. Seventeen
of the 80 members were present. At
their next meeting they will elect
delegates to attend the A. n. l.
convention TO be held at Bayview No
vember . to 10.
-@-
Lost something? You can get il
back by using the Lost and Found
. Il. IL Il
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
BERT lYTELL AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Beginning tonight, THE Price Of
Redemption, the big new Metro pro-
duction starring Bert Lylell, viii be
the feature attraction at the Coli
scum Theater for run of two days.
Picturized from the famous novel,
THE Temple of DaNl,' by Il. A. r..
Wylie, this new Lyteli vehicle is said
to surnass all previous screen pro-
auctions OF this popular young star,
and to establish a new record in ex-
pensiye film creation. e-r4a Ii
The story OF the play in which
Bert Lytell enacts the leading role
is that OF a young Englishnan in
famous for deed of exceptional
bravery, and then sinks to the depths
of degradation after an unhappy mar
riage in London. The picture por-
trays life in far-off India where, in
English garriSons and native villages,
Leigh Dering, a young English Off
YER, first distinguishes himself as
the hero Of Fort Akbar, and then
sounds all the depth of evil ways
among the native grog-sellers' hut5
and opium dives.
In the cast supporting Mr.. Lytell
in "The Price OF Redemption are
Seena Owen. Cleo Madison and Ian
ders Stevens. Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald
directed the production, which was
photographed by Sol Polite. Beau
tiful scenic effects are a part CT this
superb new picture including IA ma
tive uprising when the garrison of
Akbar Is stormed by the Hindus and
the British occupants are threatened
with death. 1t provides Bert Lytell
with the opportunity for some of the
best work of his career
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

Always Busy-Wny? Theres
reason. See Morris, the carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07

Lost something? You can get it
back by using the Lost and Found
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
BOY is VICTIM
OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Danny Stewart, young son OF Mrs.
Jack Stewart of Fairbanks. suffered
serious wounds recently when shot
gun he was carrying accidentally dis
charged. tearing Off his left hand and
binding him in the left eye. The
boy was alone at the time Of the
accident on a farm just south of
town His-calls for aid were heard
by high school boy who summoned
aid Stewart is recovering rapidly.
1t was necessary TO amputate his
shattered hand and he will be per
manently blind in the left eye.
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju'
mean Transfer ADV
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-"Th LIARS" farce COM
edy presented by the !. American
Leqion.ss tf .y {2as si
PALACE-Louise Lovely in sWhile
the Devil Laughs"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Nss K'.s'tty kternar 9.

Bereaved by the assassination OF
her fiance. Michael Collins, head
of the Irish Free State, Miss Kitty
Herman is to enter convent and
take the vows of a num- according
to her cousin, Francis O'Reilly,
who has arrived in America
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Policeman Killed by
Man Caught Stealing

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Patroi
man Oliver Dansmore was shot and
killed early this morning nv a man
whom he surprised in the act OF
stealing a bottle of milk. The slayer
escaped.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

Lyteli in The
Price of Redemption"
PALAcE-Lottie Pickford in They
Shall Pay!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY
Id. OF JUNEAU, ALASKA. tsts y Ill., W #.f

TOWH
will the Dist C the e
nnaty dmtuetth o
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-07
Bwch Murder Case
5. Still Dragging Along

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
third trial of Arthur Burch for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, brok-
err. was resumed to-day with the
probability the prosecution will rest
its case during the week, possibly
ON Wednesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Donation of Some
Articles for Beach
Playground Asked

Public spirited citizens of Davtona
Beach and Seabreeze are being given
an opportunity to show their appre-
citation for the splendid gift OF the
beach playground to the peninsula.
by 5. j. Peabody. by Offering to donate
some OF the articles needed to furnish
the clubhouse on the playground, the
building being about completed. but
sadly in need of Furnishings. which It is
hoped viii be offered at once.
Articles which the committee hope
will be furnished. or sufficient funds
given that they may be purchased. in
ciuue two cocoa mats. screen for
kitchenette. six packs of playing cards,
six pcnholders and pens. six lead pen
ellis. three large blotters. three bottles
OF ink. a flag. broom. mop, dust pan
and five paper towel racks.
III addition there are needed two
waste paper baskets. eighteen porch
chairs, one dozen inside chairs. one
center table. three mirrors Shades for
the windows, and irons. shovel ANA
tongs Tor the fireplace and other small
articles which will go to add to the
comfort and usefulness OF the club
house located on the baacl. play
ground.
Donation of any OF the above articles
may be made to Mr. Eaton or To Mr..
BleekmaE ut the Audittriutn
II il expected that the response to
the call for these articles will be made
at once, since their cost totals very
small part OF the public playground
equipment
Mr., Peabody's generosity. in donat-
ins the huge playground property to
b;iytona Beach is greatly appreciated
by the scores Of tourists and residents
who are playing at the grounds daily.
the gift having filed a long felt want
@. greater importance u wiater visi-
tors than any other form Of public do
nation might have done Donation OF
the above articles is expected TO be
IN proportion to this appreciation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Old Favorite, sway
Down East" Coming
to Auditorium Soon

ID. w. Griffiths wonder spectacle.
Way Down East. taken from the ia
nous New England play of that name.
will be seen at the Auditorium for
two days, beginning Saturday and
continuing with performances Mon
day
In Way Down East" the master OF
the silent drama has excelied himself
Griffith has taken this simple story Of
plain people and infused into ii the
charm of New England homesteads
with their quaint surroundings.
dreamy perspectives Of enchanting
roadways, meadows and hills: old
fashioned sleighing parties. barn
dances and hucolic humors in man
ner which creates a new art form.
1t is a tale OF the love that conquers
All things. but which is retarded for
the time being by gossip and thrilling
adventures prompted by the stern
dictates Of "A simple people Who have
.Lut one code of honor 1t progresses
charmingly and with those intimate
touches of Griitith beauty which
makes all his works stand out so ap-
peaiingly to climax which Is the
greatest scene ever depicted within
the four walls Of a theater. The aud
fences are thrilled and thrilled nn.l
they fairly gasp for breath and find
relief with the termination of the
suspense in great Gutbursts of APP
plause and cheers.
This may sound a triNe overstated.
but it is the bare truth and not one
tenth what the most staih critics in
all the big cities have said about il
oNar and over. Its record is the most
phenomenal ever made by Il sheatri
cal attraction in America and j: Is a
daily or nightly occurrence to see
bankers, society women and school
boys spontaneously join in the ap-
plasue which rocks the th"ater.
It is presented H. the finest cast
That ever assembled for q screen pre-
sentation and in addition 10 the plan
tive picture of Anna Moore as depict
ea by Lillian Gish and the manly Ia
vd Of Richard Barthelmess The
other characters are played by Burr
Mcintosh. Mary Hay. Kate Rruce.
level Sherman. Creighton Hale.
Mrs Morgan Belmont Edgar Nelson.
George. Neville. Viva ogden. Florence
Short. Mrs David Landau. Josephine
BERNARD. Emily titzroy. l'atri, a fru-
IN and many others.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Final Council of
War for Cam paign
for "Y' Tonight

Generals. captains iieutenants and
plain priNates OF Tn. army of VOL kerr.
in the y NJ {. A. drive for fund.-
with which to carry on It's work in
Noiusia county will hold a final com
eli OF war IN the Masonic liall 1t 6 70
o clock this evening
The canvass for subscriptions will
begin bright and early tomorrow
morning and VIII continue through
Thursday. by which time i Is con
fidently believed that the sum re
CURED VIII have been fais"d.
At the meeting tonight dinner viii
be served the workers ana plans
made for starting the campaign with
u whirlwind rush tomorrow morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Tourist Club in
Interesting Meet
Monday Afternoon

Following a short business session
of the Triple Cities Tourist Club. held
Monday afternoon in the Auditorium
the members of the Michigan ci,lo took
charge of the meeting and gave a
very interesting program.
One of the features Of the program
was a very interesting address, by
Rev. u. S. Scadene on the use OF
che miStry in the present age The
program included several readings by
Mrs. l.. Il. Reynolds. Il solo. irish
Eyes of Blue. by Mrs. Cock. read
ins Of Edgar Guests poem. Ma and
the Auto by Mrs ". s. Emery. .
paper by Mrs. High describing her
visit to the Holy Land.
The club approved the action OF
pr Wilson, the pres dent. in sending
flowers to +. A. IrlSwnld upon the
death of Mrs Griswcld, the iirsi vice
president OF the Triple Cities To.r-
list club.
Tho skin OF The human palm is soy
enty-.ve times rs thick as that Of the
eyelid.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
SEASONS PROGRAM :
1T AUDITORIUM

$tess'ssse ss"sssss ssssssssss>xssxs exssxssxs
Friday. Feb. 1.-THE Pelletiers. +"
producing the snappy play, Newly.
WEEDS"
Tuesday. Feb. 21-Rodeheaver Con.
cert Company.
Friday, Feb. 24-Ernest Gamble
Concert Company. Mr. Gamble. well
known BARTON; Vera Paige. violin
Int.
Tuesday. Feb 2S--Chicago Ladies
Sextette. An evening grim full cf
good wholesome entertainment.
Friday. March 3--Photoplay, to be
announced.
Friday. March Scientific lecture.
Dr.. Charles II. Tyndail. Subject:
The Uses of Eadiun" a very
timely topic.