davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
HOW | DARKENED
MY GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used 70 Darker Her Gray
Hair.

For years tried 90 restore my gray
hair TO Us natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stains. but none Of
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. ! finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed a. home
that gives wonderful results. gave
the recipe. which is as follows. 20 "a
number OF my friends. and they are
all delighted with &c. To Z ozs Of
wItCr add "a small box ~ Barbo Com
pound. + or. Of bay rum and Il OF.
off Eiycorine These ingredients can
bo bought o. any drug store Of very
Do tlo cost Use every other day un-
f' tho hair becomes tho required
N1ID. tIeD every two weeks Do win
u.f only d1rkou the gray hair. but
removes daudrIff and scalp humor-.
.-d arfa as a tonic to the hair % is
not sticky 0r greasy. docs n0 f rub OF
rnd 0 NOT color mo scalp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
HUMAN INTEREST CORNER

graphic office by Captain @. II. Dawson.
Of the steamer Ventura and Captain J.
II. trask. Of the team Sonoma, who
arrived here recently from South Pacific
waters.
Captain Dawson reported that he saw
the volcano In eruption. sending up
smoke. ashes and pumicc early in De-
cember. He brought pieces OF pumice
cast on his ship. Both Captain Dawson
and Captain Trask reported that the sea
FOR miles around them was covered
with gray and yellow ashes and pumice
as early a. November 10. 1915. when
they passed the island at a distance.
anuale IN about a mile and a quar-
ter long and a mile wide. consisting OF
"a fertile. well titled valley. forming the
crater Of the volcano. surrounded by "A
rim Of mountains. In lS47 tho volcano
crupted violently. devastated the Csltt-
waited land and KILLED many inhabitants.
Since then no one has been permitted 10
live on the island but cultivation OF the
valley has been continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Arden. Introduces Zoe jackson. the IA
nous Tramp Comedian To- Triangle ad-
mir'rs. In this newest two act keystone
comedy. Spectacular scenes OF "a ship
wreck at sea during a hurricane. "a thrill
ing rescue OF n child from n runaway
motorboat. am escape from sudden death
when "a house burns dOWn-thrse are "A
few OF the thrills with many amusin
situations thrown IN which occur ia This
comedy. You must see a Triangle Pro-
gram 20 appreciate them. CominE to-
morrow. william FoN's greatest Deluxe
feature. The serpent. featuring Theda
Bara the greatest Of all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

II Is when you have a severe sold
that you will appreciate the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. B. il. Shackleton. Chadwicks. n.
y. says u am pleased 10 say that
Chamherlain's CouRht Remedy has
been used by myself and children. and
] have found 30 beneficial in relieving
throat irritation. hoarseness and in
a cold. ] cannot speak 100
highly in praise OF such a valuable and
reliable medicine Obtainable every
where-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

the stage. For instance. the real Grace
Church Is used Tor the meeting OF the
old man. and his son. and other actual
views about New York are employed
where on the stage these could he mere
ly suggested. The story of the play
hardly needs repetition. The peaceful
country lie which is broken up when
the SON leaves. and The old mans ..eary
search Tor him. which ls rewarded ON q
Christmas I've are as a Hans Christian
anderson story ln man o. home. 90 Is
FOR this reason that tho picture version
-.L.-n rLIanIfN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
BARRIERS BANQUET
Will BE Held az Mecca Restaurant
This Evening Following Business
Meeting In Peabody Building.

Members OF the local BARRIERS union
will enjoy a banquet this evening at
the Mecca Restaurant NJ Fifteenth
and Market street. following a bus
mess meeting IN the Peabody build
ing. This meeting Of the BARRIERS Il
called for the purpose of considering
the proposed increase in rates.
Caterer and Manager Harry Para
disc has promised something nusuai
on the menu this evening and the ban
quet viii no doubt be an enjoyable
Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
MRS. MATT"

A fine R%obsonian comedy. The Max
ing over Of Mrs. Matt" T. 20 be tho
dramatic rendering al the Court Thea
tre saturday matinee and might when
May Robson VIII give her irimlLlble pore
travail Of one Of the lower ten million
trying 20 climb among The upper ten
knows Miss Robson. one may expect
much that Is hIiarlog-ly funny. frankly
humorous and highly s~eu~auZed. both
In ite swl4sger and Dts convincing deuUu,-
ments- Naturally Miss Robson will have
a clever production ~ well az beautiful
~goHIiUg- and extensive creations In fem
mime apparel chat viii no doubt catch
ana appeal 90 the visual f-~sCs Of every
one ll b.. f.mLrlnn n-.Lt.rl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

Ouesfi0us ~ for'-Arc fully and
properly answered in Tho Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. by
y. ". Pierce. ". ID. ADJ the knowledge
n young ma Dr woman, wife or daugh-
tor should have. bel contained iu this
big Home Doctor Book. contain ng 1908
wages with 'HErlvug8 and color plates,
hnd bound boo CLOTH By ma.I. prepaid
ON receipt oi 8 dimes or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
olEo FROM BURNS.

APOLLO. Pa. Jan. 26-MrH WIN.
g. tambig. vito OF q prosperous
farmer near mere. and her taDy
daughter. Nargaret. died today from
burns received when Nrs Lambig
tried Co start a fire I'm tho Kitchen
stove with coal oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
BACK TO AFRICA CRUSADE ON.
Chief sam Returns Prom Gold Coast
For Negro Recruits.

GALVESTON. Jan 26-Chlef Alfred
sam. champion OF the back To- Africa
movement. Is not being held iu Africa
tN tho British on 10 cuarg Of murder.
but now u.s. Al Weleetka. Okla. recruit
iug NEGROES Tor another expedition to
the Gold coast country. according 10 the
statement ut Judge SorTel. who repre-
SCENTS th, Aolm Trading Company.
Ludg, SOrrel said that Chief sam re-
turned a Few weeks ago and now has
several hundred negroes ready 60 sail
for Africa lu the spring. lie says that
the company Will establish regular sail
4ugs ~fwesu Galveston and the Gold
tostst ana that chief sam viii not :fst
uutlI She negroes Of this country are
conveyed to tine land OF theIr origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
WOMAN OUT ron CONGRESS.
Kansan Enters Race on a National
Prohibition Platform.

TUFTKA Kan Jan HG-Ir- Iva
Harding. e. physician OF this cItr. o. a
candidate Tor the Democratic Congress
sioual nomination iu tine First kansas
district
Hesldes opposing militarism DR. Hard
ing platform includes national rrnhl-
billion. nationwide suffrage. mothers
pensions. recall Of Judges. old axe reu-
sions Tor those who deposit money for
this purpose with tho Government. "a
national rural credits law for farm fsu-
ants. a tariff for revenue. Government
aId boz rood building and the cuuHfruc-
ton 81 public worka t0 control tho flood
waters 81 the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
NO USE FoE JAIL IN TWO YEARS.
wet" Town That Has Saloons Under
Control.

BISMARCK. y D.. Jan s-The death
county 70 Circuit IuIr. j. ID. Barnett
shows the county has NOT been compelled
20 Iay for board FOR t single Jail prison.
cr iu the last t~w.ufF-faur months and
that for more than "a year there has been
DO occasion Tor a petl. Jury In toe Cir
cult Court.
The report states special attention
was given tu the dr1msnup hy tn, Grand
jury. and 90 was found That tne suloons
0f Warren county ur. under tho control
% keepers WhO trl fn ,uUiIDt their bas-
mess Iu ae careful rUI orderly manner
a. could bc reasonably expected Boo that
vocation. Attention ls called. however
o. various IrreEuiuriues and tho sn-
loon keepers are cautioned 90 conduct
their business boo Hu even more careful
maune than they nave In the TL.r
MLrrnn county nl. IM.LIn .nL....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

HIGH CLASS FICTION Is 20 the up
to-dste newspaper as the dainty des-
sert 70 a satisfying mem % sUbstar-
tials. THE GREAT SHADOW"
Conan Ooyle's thrilling story Ct love
and war begins in the Intelligence
next Monday. January 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
DINNER FOR PRES. STEVENS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan rs
More than 100 prominent coal opera.
tors met here tonight at % dinner Civ.
en hy John Laing. as 70 compliment ~
George W. Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
AMENDED BILL
ls Ordered Filed by Judge p ~ Ad
dlemsn In Trespass Suit

judge Robert " Addleman entered
an order yesterday. directing that an
amended bin OF declaration De- filed
ln fhc suit 81 A. D. Noomc We Matte
Bowden and ~ - Bovdeu This &C.
tion Involves damages to an auto.
mobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
PEASE AND COLERAIN TOWNSHIP
HONOR ROLL PUPILS ANNOUNCED

Thomas. Clarence Dickinson. Bertha
kenderer. Frank Carbol Rudy shudic.
Eighth Grade Arithmetic-Elsie Nor
gan Bessie White. Mildred HeOl, Helen
Mckim. Helen Pickens.
Fourth and Fffth Grade Geography
Stanley. Ashnis. ~JoscDhean Delcan. o
blesk. frank Merdick. Andy Gustina-
sixth and Seventh Grade Geography
Anna LipKo. Viola Applegarth. Bedrick
Eighth Grade 0eography-Catherine
Absalom. Ruth Morton. Elsie Morgan.
Joe krob. Helen Mckim.
Third and Fourth Grade Physiology
Louis CiNin. Andy Gustlna. Edward
B~earnhardt. Joseph Flala. Charles Noon.
fifth and sixth Grade Physiology
Harriet Mills. Katherine Davis. william
charlton. Rose kudziuskt. Magdalena
Beck.
seventh and Eighth Grade Physiology
Elsie Morgan. Bessie White. Helen
Pickens. Helen Mckim. Leah steele.
Third and Fourth Grade Language
Martha Elnderer. Leota Bartella. Edwin
Bosley. Louis ClVin. Helen hlad.
Fifth and sixth Grades Grammar-
Eliza Morgan. Christina Kubalek. Mag
dslena Beck. Viola Applegarth. Louisa
seventh and Eighth Gramnar-Ruth
Morton. Mary IdroJeWski. francis Slo-
cum. HALLE ShrlNer, James Thomas.
Third and Fourth Grade Reading
Mary Thompson. Gertiv Evanszyk. Ma
bel Schrader. stella Mruzek. Thomas
Jones.
Firth and sixth Rcaclas-Rosc Tanks.
Viola A~p1legarth. Nellie Bowen. Elc-
nora Souliarl. Margaret Cook.
seventh and Eighth Grade Reading
Helen Mckim. Laura Groppe. Catherine
Absalom Willie Flngerhut. Helen Pick
ems.
Third and Fourth Grade SreiHng-
G'rtte ENanszyk. Thclma BeiSwinSrr.
Howard A~pTlegarth. Stella Mruzck. Nell
lie Ashton.
FIfth and sixth Grade speluus-Mar-
caret Barcus. Thelma Tinney. Helen
~kudzinski. Marian Williams. Margaret
Cook.
seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling
Elsie Morgan. Helen Pickeus. Willie
ffngerhut. Anna Zipko. Lizzie FinEcrhut.
observation-disclosures Ahsalom. I.au-
Elsie Morgan.
seventh and Eighth Grade History
BESSIE White Elsie Morgan. Savllla
~Greenhalgh. HALLE Shriver. Leah steele.
Third and Fourth Grade Writing
Gertie E~Vanyszk. stella Mruzek. Louis
civin. John Buhosh. Earnest Myuzek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

CONAN DOYLE lever wrote a wa
or mystery story that could grip you
more that THE GREAT SHADOW"
10 be run as a thrioe-s-week serial In
the Intelligence on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays, beginning mex Mon
day, January 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12

to- be had where newspapers are un-
protected Do, contracts r at prices
which prohipit publication az present
|uowfIapor rates iut .llc- and od'.t-
tisus space.
For tho largc newspapers of the
cities 'conom>, ur the nr' step i"-
ward DO. b. easy. Iup,r u%-umptou
can loo cat iu two and th' I.Inu. VIII
,tll get its money worth and more
even ut the doubled price per co",.
II ls only necessary 10 eliminate GER
tam supctnuou- page. 60 'tcltur,
matter and 4, oudary news
WITH the Jaily u,wtpap,rH OF tny
smullcr cities and towns GA, rroul'r'
i- int more %.'riou-. Tn, at,rat
Gail, newspaper Of eight. .Ix 81 even
.fuuI pages nl- dcuuit, demands uruI
ITS Advertising space Nhlc thoy are
not .u great as those of do, ,l'
II ajority ct smaller paper. have utt,i
the size of the duiiy paper to the na-
fpitt-iup demand For these smaii
lI4pcrs the situation 300 tuo paper
market leaves hut One option to- IH.
%crc1., rates or suspend publication
september nrst VIII vIiu,- r..
lorly a reduction BOO number off pas
wherever such reduction Uu-sI.l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12

CONGRESSMAN HcrutudUr says NJ,
does not want 90 DO or 30" anything
,ut go back TO Washington and be- =
congressman. me can dunk OF 40
attitude more reasonable unless Mr.
fernando should want ro ro ha,!.
to rio Arr,nu .uuut. ana 10, % ,dlaro
Is~fuIrktrpcf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12
Two Homes for Sale

, rooms htih. "'lI"l, lu'I
heat. 75-tf Dot. orc I rooms bath.
and larre sleeping porch .0Nlt- u.
Roth modern. Part oi-N bale
nnco terms. Hargn n lt prices asked
rmy from owners sc, ih,m 40 ih.'
Iu-t \ut'h sixth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12

t.nas Iarth is the man they want
Their, seems io Doe a fcr, strong ID.
moud f"t Harfh ~ thu counties nl"ua
th, Rock Island line On QUAY county
nr has many friends aud SOM" arden
advocates and bore old settlers AMI
new Say h, etu get . bigger vote than
.uy other available candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12

Phone . H,1 Harm. ~ West cop
per for first class h,efy " l..
Trimble \ ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-12

Henry hauIs baggage n all other
things;
lie mn at Your calling as bats on
their wings.
Ills motto l. %r,,nmptnc-s his service
- tine;
NirncNsr YOU want him Just phone
\i>t-VURtI NINE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13
HOLLINGSWORTH ASK.
ING FOR PARDON

Notice has been given by John p.
Wall, attorney for J. L. Hollings-
worth, of application for pardon at
the meeting of the State board of
pardons, Nov. 20. The former city
tax collector was removed from Of
flee by Mayor d. B. Mckay follow
ing an investigation which revealed
discrepancies in his accounts, and
was brought to trail after one con-
tinuance on Aug. %. He was con-
victed of embezzling city funds, and
after motion for new trial was
denied, was sentenced to five years in
the State convict camps.
Ninety days was granted Hollings-
worth, on Sept 4 to file bill of ex-
ceptions, and he was released on
bond. no commitment being issued so
long as an appeal is pending Hol-
|lingsworth has accordingly not
started on his five year sentence.
The notice of petition for par
don would indicate that the appeal
will be dropped and that unless par
don is granted before the ninety
days elapse commitment will issue
| and Hollingsworth will be sent to the
State camps to start serving his SEN
tence.
Hollingsworth's term in custody
was brief. He was released from the
county Jail under bond of $500, the
same night he was arrested, after
several hours inside the enclosure. -
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13
lPLANTING BULBS INDOORS
AGAINST COLD WEATHER

At the same time that bulbs are be-
ing planted out of doors, blubs of the
same and other sorts may be prepared
for growth in the house. The house
wife who is to grow flowers in this
latter manner has several possibilities
open to her. She may grow many of
the bulbs in soil in window boxes
or pots, in moistened fiber or moss,
or among pebbles, and may grow n.y.
acinths in water alone.
If soil is selected for the growing
medium, the boxes or pots should be
provided with layer Of coarse drain
age material such as pebbles and
broken pots, and then filled with light
soil. Three to five bulbs may be
placed small end up in medium-sized
pot, and should be covered with /
inch of soil. After planting, the box
or pot in which hyacinths or narcissi
are planted should be placed out OF
of ashes or sand. The bulbs so plant
ed should be left out of doors for from
three to six weeks until a quantity of
roots have formed. If it is considered
more desirable, the pots or boxes may
be placed in a dark cool room Grin
a cellar, without covering, and left
until the bulbs have formed : mat of
long roots. The soil must be kept
well moistened, but not overmost
After the root-forming period is past
the pots or boxes may be taken to a
light, moderately warm room for flow
erng. If the room is too warm the
'stems will be long and weak. If cool
they will be short and strong and
make more attractive plants.
If the bulbs are to be grown in
bowls of pebbles or moss, or in water
they should also be set in a cellar for
root formation to take place before be.
ing taken to the room in which they
are to bloom.
Albums, scillas, and the like need
not be kept in light, warm place
from the time of planting. Tulips are
hard to grow in the house and should
not be attempted except by expert.
enced plant growers after receiving
special instructions Elk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

be the burden lifted, changed life,
with Christ enthroned as all in all
Our eyes will be opened to the beau
ties of Christ, our lives will be in
keeping with that great example;
there will be a new song upon our
lips. For, in the surrender to Jesus,
we will be saved by an everlasting
salvation, knowing that He is strong
and able to keep and save those who
come to Him in repentance and by
faith. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

Bro. E. A. Allbrittin, pastor of the
Wauchula Baptist church, preached
at both morning and evening hour
Bro. Wear is conducting revival SER
vices at Wauchula, and the earnest
prayers of his people are for an out
pouring of divine blessings upon his
preaching.
An anthem of praise by the choir
ushered in the morning hour of wor
ship.
Text, Heb. 9:22: For without the
shedding of blood there is no remis-
sion of sim" There: Atonement,
which is the basis of belief-the ex-
piation Of SHIN the sacrificial life
and death of Christ-thus reconcilia-
ton is made between God and man.
This God, our friend, so full of grace
our conception, our vision of Him
reflects in our lives. The sacrificial
death necessary, as our first parents,
exercising their free agency, by vol
untary choice, transgressed Gods
holy law. BY this act they and their
countless posterity were to be alien
ated from God and suffer spiritual
death. Christ ushers in the dispen-
sation of Grace, standing as the med
iator, redeemer and burden-bearer of
our sins. His purpose to bring us
back to God. God commands us not
to let sin rule in our hearts and
mortal bodies. Through the cleansing
blood of Christ, sin rules no longer
in the hearts of his followers, though
sin may abide yet When God is en-
throned the life will speak for Him,
Christ, the example of perfect life,
acceptance of Him with true repent
ance, making Him "the way in
which we walk Our lives will then
be to others a Letter from Christ, to
witness and testify of this wonder
full Savior. That soul within us,
which was breathed into us by God,
will reach out for heavenly things;
life will then be filled with new ex-
lperiences, new joys and aspirations.
Three beautiful illustrations brought
out wildly the main points of this
eloquent sermon, which closed with
an earnest pyarer
The special music at the evening
hour added very much to the serv-
ices. Mr.. Parmelly sang, Holy Twi-
light Hour. which was soul stirring
in itssweetness. Bro. Allbritten's
sermon was based upon the healing
of the blind man by the Master. Text
Son of God" Key note, Christian
living as an example. Christ tests our
earnestness, the measure of our faith
and views our loyalty with approval.
The inconsistencies of the children Of
God causes many to become intidels.
Two classes of unbelievers, the spec
ulative unbeliever, who denies the
divinity of Christ; the practical be-
lever, believes in God theoretically,
in the divinity Of Christ and the in
spiration of Gods word. How great
the responsibility of living the Chris
tian life before these two classes of
unbelievers for by our lives we will
prove the existence of God, the divin-
ity of Christ and show that God lives,
rules and predominates in us. Faith,
the foundation Of our belief, the es-
sence of faith, is to trust yourself to
God, to will yourself to esus; love,
'producing obedience, the result, will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

The Tribune declares that every
body has congratulated Mr.. Cats
upon his election. with three or four
exceptions, naming the Evening Tel
egram as one of the exceptions. This
may be true. There are lots of hyp.
ocrites in the world, who are always
willing and eager to fawn upon a
winner, changing their convictions
with every breath of public senti-
egram is glad to be dis-associated
from that class. He has been called
countless things, but he does not be-
lieve any one has ever accused him
of being a fool, hypocrite, or an in
CRATE. He would feel considerably
like a combination of all three il he
should offer congratulations to Mr..
Cats, under the circumstances. The
Evening Telegram has no further
fight to make on Mr.. Cats. If he
lives up to the promises made in his
post-election statement, it may have
occasion to congratulate him on his
administration Should it ever offer
him congratulations. as it will do il
he deserves them, they will be sim
cere, and not merely the favor-curry.
ing protestations of cringing coward
ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

1t looks like poor old man Business
has had hard time trying to get u
look in for the past two years or
more. For a long time we couldn't
talk anything but war, then politics
became the all-absorbing topic
We've gotten so used to war that
we've pretty nearly adjusted our
selves to it, and, the election being
over, there is now no longer an ex-
cuse to talk politics Let's all COM
bine to let business have chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

Cold snap is about to grip the
country-the dispatches say it will
be a record-breaker for the time of
year" everywhere except in South
Florida. And then watch those
folks do the natural thing and pour
down into South Florida, the only
place where they can go to escape the
discomforts Of winter, which seems
to be setting in early over the coun-
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

The Committee of Arrangements
and Entertainment Committee in con-
nection with the State Sunday School
Convention which meets in Lakeland
Nov. 1926, is urged to be present at
a very important meeting to be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening next. Nov.
18th at 7:30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

products on this country, II they
should threaten our business arrange.
ments.
Both cries were false and they did
not serve to secure votes, however
much they may have disturbed the
public mind.-Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

Everybody has quit speechifying
except Joe Sears. Note that he is
booked for an address at Homestead
one day this week. The late un-
pleasantness will likely be touched
on very lightly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-13

Business is better in Lakeland"
This sign has been hanging under
the Welcome" arch for the past
year, and it. has taxed the faith of
our business men at times, but we
believe it won't be long until the
most confirmed grumbler will have to
admit that Business Is Better. a"