davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
GOLF A GREAT DRAWING CARD

1t is well-known fact that lhtre
is nothing which attracts tourists 10
a community more than a EolE
course, and by another season Lake
land will be able TO boast OF on Of
the finest courses in the State, work
on which is already under way OF
the popularity of golf. the Brooklyn
Eagle avs:
According to royal order still
preserved in North Berwick, Scot
land. King James once had occasion
to reproach his Berwick archers for
neglect Of duty on account OF their
devotion to GOLF If the projected
summer camps for military training
fail to attract large attendance flu
ture historians may quote that ex-
president who now questions the
country's heroic" mood to the same
effect For golf is beginning to
rival baseball as the national game
"Wthin a week We have heard Of
the creation of nine new colt courses
on Long Island within the city
limits or not far beyond, to satisfy
the growing demand for golf faeili-
ties. For the first time there are TO
be 1S-hole courses within the city
in addition to the public courses at
Forest and Van Cortlsndt parks. Two
such courses are to be laid out at
Sheepshead bay by an organization
now in process of formation. We
have ether courses in the city, but
like those OF the Marine and Field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
At The Baptis-
Church Sunday

At the close of the Sunday school
on Sunday morning. Or, S. p. RoecrS,
secretary of the Baptist State Board
of missions, gave talk to the boys
and girls. Bro. Wear closed the eN-
ercisos with prayer. The Sound II
our beloved pastor 5 voice WAS Good
pulpit meant much to his people ev-
en- if we were not to have tn" mes
sage from his lips We, nevertheless,
felt it "A privilege to hear DR.. RoGcr5,
who is one of the strong, able preach
ers of the Baptist ministry ard is
well known throughout the state.
Preceding the sermon he gave l shor:
resume of the mission work Ills
texts were: Psalms 27:l3, "A; tie
brcws 1919 From henceforth ex-
pecting till his enemies be made his
footstool " Key ncte to discours" on
Expectancy
lntroducing thoughts. Christ's
| foreknowledge of the redemption
plan, His unfaltering steps which led
to Calvary. His eyes look far be-
yond down the vistas of time when
the world would acknowledge Him;
when the cross of cavalry would be
! the hope of the world; when church
es would dot the vale and hamlet and
Christ's love and atonement would
be the theme of countless millions
Thus was shown the eXpectant
Christ. In any field of labor success
attends only those who expect to
succeed, especially SO in missionary
went Morrison into darkest Africa;
Carey and Judson to India; David
Branard to the Indians The church
stands today, because she is expect
ing the coming of her Lord; our per-
sonal expectation of a coming day
when We shall see the Master :aCe
to face. A balm to the wounded and
| broken hearted is the thought that
shut out from our. vision only fer
time is the beloved one that each day
brings us nearer our Fathers home
where our loved ones safely abide.
1t is expectancy that makes life
worth while Closing with that
beautiful stanza from the Psalmist:
Il had tainted unless | had believed
to see the goodness of the Lord IN
n land of the living"
DR. Rogers preached at the even
ing hour from the text The iicld is
the World In Christ's exposition
OF the parable of the soper and the
seed he locke. far beyond Jerusalem
and Judaism Some men and women
live such circumscrihed lives dow
in the valleys-that they never reach
the mountain top of Christian a"tivi-
ties or Christian experiences They
look down at their little task and fail
to catch the inspiration and light
that comes from broader vision
OitiS tue lANf W lltN tll'.l sAllt NBltltA
to broaden their vision Of tn FIELD.
until it is the world to increase their
efficiency and stimulate them to
greater work for tEeir Nastc~ where
We can rlorisy God dri u1llft hui
manity thofc is our place in tins
world the assurance that
Christ is with Us each step NJ the
way and will "pilo: rs Cv"r ne bar.
DR. Rogers alluded - MS great lose
for Florida. but &raater love for
the teeming millions o. unslved souls
IN foreign lands, making an earnest
Plea for as to make orr hali world
vide. To each one IS given the great
opportunity to assist in the spread of
he gospel REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

The Local Underwriters ASS
tion of Florida will meet in D.
tersburg on April 18th and i
Mr.. H. j. Drane, Of this GU
president of the Association anu
preside at the meeting, the fuli
gram of which appears on Pass
this issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

Says the ST. Petersburg Times:
1--WE respectfully invite the attention
Of the State press, and especially the
Lakeland Telegram. to the Clearwa-
ter Suns word suppositionally.' "
Well, we have no objection to the
Suns enriching the language by
words of its own coinage, but we be-
lieve 1t is capable of constructing one
slightly more euphonious than the
sample submitted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

Used to be when we saw a fellow 5
picture in the paper we knew with
out reading the accompanying text
that he had been cured of something.
Nowadays, we see a good many pic
lures in the paper of people who have
not been cured But perhaps they
will be after June 9Th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

Cleveland park, boating and
ing beach, is now open TO the
lie. This is something the city
wanted for some time. John Re
is manager of this fine resort
will have a grand free opening
in a very short time. Look lo'
ed. in this paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

The Ocala Banner remarks, If
what most of the newspapers say be
true, then F. NJ Hudson is making
mighty inroads towards the eXecu-
tive Office. Mr.. lludsons campaign
is that of a gentleman and states
man--di nified and free from sensa-
tionalism, but effective in winning
the best class of citizenship to his
standard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
LENTEN SERVICES
EPISCOPAL GNU

Special Lenten services viii
held in All Saints (Epi'c0l
church during the remaining day
the Lenten season. This week
services will be conducted BY
rector, Rev. VIM. B. Curtis
Wednesday and Friday afternci
four O'Clock. Announcement Of :
ices for next week will be giyt'
an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

4es-you can still register, by
making visit to the county seat
The light holds out to burn until
May 1st. Every opportunity is Civ
en- the citizen to put himself in line
for the practice of his riehts of citi-
zenship, yet there are many who will
lose these rights by inexcusable neg
ligence and indifference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

would be brOu eht about by the build
ing of roads and purchase of already
the pioneer work in other parts of
the state Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

Don't single shot 1t will Meth
er help the candidate you favor nor
hurt his opponent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
WEEKLY EChCR roll
IJA hLih tkDIkC
Arkll 7TR

Those who have 80 per cent or
above in scholarship and WHO nave
been perfect in department, attend
ance and punctuality, are entitled to
nave their names placed on the fol-
owing honor roll:
GRADE XII
None.
GRADE XI-A
James Boulware.
Gladys Turner.
j. e. McLendon.
GRADE XI-B
Ellen Bagot.
GRADE X-A
Hazel Padrick.
Elizabeth Dickerson.
GRADE IX-A
Roy Mitchell.
Vesta Todd.
ID. H. Sloan.
Mary Weaver.
Mabel Matthias.
GRADE IX-B
None.
GRADE X-B
GRADE VIVA
None.
GRADE VIII-B
Marie Flood.
dorothy Hawkins.
Nora Kanode.
Kerfoot Bryant.
Marie Morrison.
GRADE VIA
None.
GRADE VlI-B
Dora Cox.
GRADE VIC
Sarah Funk.
Marguerite Owens.
Claude McLendon.
E.lma Robson.
Miller Pope.
GRADE VIA
Lois Fits.
Thelma Carter
Catherine Craig
John Cannon
Mary RAIDER.
GRADE VI-B
Ella Cameron
Eddie McRae.
Louise Farrow.
Callie Bagot.
Harold Lundstrom.
GRADE VIC
GRADE VA
GRADE v-B
Charlotte Rcdgrave.
Geraldine Jordan,
Dorothy Toph
Theresa TIoller.
GRADE VIC
Bertha Cameron
Nan Melton.
Raymond Clary.
George Brantley, Jr.
Hattie Davis. :.
GRADE v-D
Frances Gum.
Hattie Leonard.
Mildred Colbert.
Esther FiXter.
Gettis Rifles,
GRADE IVA
Thomas Bryant,
Gertrude Krause.
Ollie Armstead.
Annie Bryan.
Ethel Carter
GRADE Iv-B
Ellie Pritchett.
Agnes Rurkhalter
Carrie Emma Norris
Loretta Milbrough.
GRADE lV-C
None
GRADE ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.5o per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10

For Spirella corsets, phone 81
53l1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
StylePIus.$I7
Clothes ;. ~ :

The man who buys Styleplus knows the
price before he goes into the store And he
knows that his next suit Of Styleplus will
cost Just the same, no more, no less!
Style Plus hrough-and-t qualy-al wool fabrics
Style Plus Perfect fl for every of every age and
physique
Style Plus economy-the easy price for everybody
Style plus guaranteed written guarantee with
every Styleplus
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FIVE THOUSAND A DAY.
EnrolIments in the Hughes National
College League.

The Hughes National College
League, 511 Fifth avenue, New York,
is receiving enrollments at the rate
of FIVE thousand a day. They are
coming from all parts of the country,
and the work OF organizing branches
In all states and most of the important
cities has been started A large per-
centage of the enrollments are from
men who give their usual political
affiliations as Progressive, Democratic
or Independent.
The league has received the en-
dorsement of Governor Hughes. who
wired III there was ever n time
when the educated men Of the country
who have its welfare at heart should
work for right principles and strong
government II is now" Chairman
Wilcox of the Republican National
Committee, ex-President Taft, and
John Hays Hammond have also praised
the work enthusiastically, as much on
the score Of the beneft to the men
themselves as Of the real work II will
do to help elect Governor Hughes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

we have ignored the large group In
volyed. the large right, that of the
entire nation. The other year, one
of the employers said. THE public
be damned Today, by act if not
By word, the brotherhoods have said
the same thing. It is high time for
the public to let 1t be understood that
it is the principal party to be consid-
cred. Whatever the railroads are,
and whatever privileges the employ
ees enjoy, depend ultimately upon
the entire public. The public has
been longsuffering enough. Why,
suppose a family of ten children;
father and mother at one end OF the
table. the children seated about it.
Two of the children at the farther
end get to quarreling. They refuse
in their anger to pass the food and
all the children go hungry. Their
ugly talk Is disturbing to all. Final
" they come to blows and throw
chairs at one another. and the other
children are struck during the fight
ing. | suspect laxity of family dis
eipline has not gone so far, but that
the father would take the contending
parties and proceed to the woodshed.
But why follow the sad scene fur
Their? We will close the door. So
the nation must insist in these family
a%uarrels that the differences shall be
settled by the small groups without
compelling the entire household to
receive the hurt.
Our national democracy must
maintain its self-respect, its author
ity. II will exist only as 1t is what
it processes, a government OF the
people. for the people, by the people,
But that means, of ALL the people,
by ALL the people, and for ALL the
people not a minor group.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
"HE DIDN'T DO RIGHT
independent Voters Turning This Con-
viction over and Over in Their
Minds and II Will Cost Mr..
Wilson Many a Vote.

A Democrat who never voted for "A
Republican candidate for President ex-
cept in 1872, when he WIS forced by
the lack of a Democratic nominee IN
cast his ballot for Horace Greeley.
says: Il expect to vote for Woodrow
Wilson. but | don't like his course in
the railroad dispute. lie didn't de-
right"
The railroad controversy has intro
dueed "A moral issue into the campaign.
Mr.. Wilson sacrificed principle 10 ex-
pediency, or what he judged To be
expediency. when he tamely surren-
dered 10 the demands of the train
service b~rotherhoods.
lie put his " personal aud party
need before the public good. He angled
for votes. He aimed a body blow ut
the tried and tested arbitration method
of settling differences.
God help you | cannot he is said
TO have exclaimed to the railroad man
ayers, who do not poll a many votes
as their employees. But he could have
helped them If lac had stood impartial
~ between them and the utterly reck-
less train-service representatives
who were bent on their rule-or-ruin
programme.
He didn't do right" The c%onsel-
BUSINESS Of that fact is sinking deep
into the American mind.
He didn't do right" That wide
spread conviction will cost him thou.
sands of votes on election day.
"He didn't do right" lie preferred
the weak. the timid, attitude Of the
born coinpromiser.
The American people like courage.
The like convictions. They like a
man who has the courage Of his con-
yictions. They like a man who is
willing to risk consequences for the
sake of a just cause.
II was an unjust cause in which
Woodrow Wilson enlisted when he ac-
cepted the brotherhood View that the
chief item in their demands could not
be MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
4 MINISTER'S VIEW OF
THE RECENT WAGE
CONTROVERSY

The following is reprinted from a
recent issue of the Railway Age Ga
zette, and is published as showing
one mans views on the recent rail
road controversy that led to the pas
sage of the Adamson eight-hour law,
with which the public is quite famil-
lar. The Labor Day sermon was
preached on September 3, by Rev.
Charles K. Carpenter, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. at
Oak Park, Illinois:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Text Thessalonians, Al.

Text Thessalonians, All.
Work with your hands"
This day has come to be recognized
as one of the nations great days. 1t
is finding a place upon many church
calendars, and stand today with
thousands of ministers to speak con-
corning the Dignity and Divinity of
Labor" -.
If we compare our national holt
days to a group of children, We
celebrate today the birthday of the
youngest of them. As a nation We
have a right to be proud of our
family. Here is the Oldest child we
name Prosperity, and whose birth
day we celebrate as Thanksgiving
Day. This first child was born when
the family was poor and destitute,
but God favored it with bountiful
crops. and out of gratitude for Divine
favor then and material blessings
since then, We observe this child's
birthday year by year.
ftnu tntit II int hCAt oiutot tiiit'
named Independence, whose birthday
we celebrate on the Fourth of July.
This child was begotten in great
travail. War clouds hung over the
land, blood stained the fields, but a
child was born. destined to come to
sturdiest manhood, and out of graf
itude to God for Providential deliver
ance, we annually observe this birth
day.
And then there is the child Unity,
likewise begotten in great travail.
For there was quarreling in the
family, state had risen against state,
and it was uncertain that the nation
would continue to exist. Divorce
was threatened. And then there came
settlement of difficulties; Unity was
born, and of gratitude to God,
year by year, on Memorial Day we
observe this birthday.
And now there is another child in
the home called Labor, whose birth
day we observe in this service. 1t is
late born. Indeed, there has been no
need in our family for this anniver-
sarv until these recent years. Labor
needed no voluntary recognition, its
demands we're too. insistent. Sailing
the seas" is poetry to us, but to
those who really sailed it meant the
reefing and unfurling of sails by day
or night. in winters blizzard or sum-
mer's gale. with Death the CHASTITY
specter sitting always upon the masts-
"Leveling the forests or breaking
the sod is music to us, but to those
who actually did these tasks, 1t was
almost b~ack-breaking, heart-breaklng
work. If the older persons in this
congregation this morning had been
playing upon this very spot when they
we're children they would have seen
the passing wagons making Journeys
of a hundred miles or more, coming
to the Chicago market with wheat or
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
# Day of Trouble

is not so greatly dreaded II you have
enc of our deposit books with a good
sun TO your credit; in fact, 1t proves
to be the friend indeed" Do not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

Weasco. pollcd 2a.G27 votes as agalus.
5",9si for Marine Both the Republic
can candidates polled more votes than
either OF the Democrats. The total
Republican vote was 1874: the Dem
pcrauc 1888. In Princeton. where
Mr. Wilson Ks best known. the Rcpub-
lean yutc was 575. the Democratic
2t2 -Four years ago MIR Wilson re-
cgtvcd SG3 as against a combined Taft
and Roosevelt vote of zoo. In the
Massachusetts primaries the Demo
cratic vote was 81 ,052. the Republican.
ll5,2t2 In the state Of Washington
primaries, 2lLG60 Republicans votes
were cast, as against 1890 Demo-
cratic
Tho Democrats talk Of carrying
Washington. which would mean that
about 10000 who voted in the Rcpub-
lican primaries would have to reverse
themselves at the election which
shows how prepOstcrous are most
Democratic claims. Wisconsin, Mich
igan. Illinois and Ohio have all given
the same sore OF Indications. In Kan
sas, for Instance. 1896 votes were
east in The Republican primaries ua
against 1913 in the Democratic. IN
Michigan, 2S3.640 votes were cast in
the Republican primaries. as against
29,95d in the Democratic. In Illinois
I20,95o Republicans voted in the pri-
marics, as against 23S.500 Democrats.
In Ohio 2S2,479 Republican votes were
case In the primaries. as against 1884,
S4& Democratic. In New York. 2gS.Sa7
votes were east in the Republican pri-
maries as against l5S.7lS in the Demo-
cratic.
In no state outside the solid South.
where primary election has been held
this year, has the Democratic vote
come within hailing distance of the
Republican. In Maryland. the regis
tration shows a gain Of more than 1000
for the Republicans. loss of 1000 for
tho Democrats. making net change
Of more than 5000. Everywhere that
the people have had a chance to stand
up aud be counted they have plainly
indicated their dissatisfaction with the
Wilson administration and their de-
termination 70 vote for Hughes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unneccssary-Q-Bun DarF ems 1t
Eyenly-SO Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre-
maturely gray. faded. bleached,
streaked with gray. all you need to
do is 10 shampoo your hair and scalp
once day with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. This is very pleasant
experience. and after a few applica-
lions YOU will be delighted TO see all
your gray hair gradually turn to an
even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
acts on the roots, making hair and
scalp healthy. restoring the color
glands so all your gray hair is ma
turally darkened and entire head Of
hair becomes soft. fluffy, long, thick
and OF such an even beautiful, dark
shade no one could tell you had used
Q-Ban. Also stops dandrur and
falling hair, leaving your hair fascl-
mating and abundant. without even
q trace Of gray showing. Sold on
money-back guarantee. soc for big
bottle at Wells and Haymaker's
Drug Store, Clarksburg, W. Va, Out
OF town folks supplied by mail,-Ad-
vcrtisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
OIL AMID GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania and Ohio.


IL Is the desire OF every operator
and producer in the eastern fields to
secure more production. There has
never been "a time when the demand
Tor new producing territory was so
great Anew months ago when the
market showed signs OF weakness
there was a marked falling off in
work in the old fields Operators are
no" going back and starting new
work and there IS scarcely district
mat has not one or more wells under
way OF starting The volume Of new
production to BE- derived from that
klhd oil WORK VIII be Of benehi to the
operator N he rs fortunate enough to
secure producing wells, but II viii not
70 far IN placing production and con
sumption on parity.
Inc search for new producing terri
tory is not bearing fruit. Wildcat
ters nave been Iairiy busy and have
not given up IN despair They are
not conhninE their efforts to the old
northeast ana southwest trend OF the
producing formation. III is a recog-
ntzed fact that TO secure an adequate
amount oil production OF the Penn
savanna grade to meet the conanmp-
tlon ne" territory WIN nave to be
discovered very soon or the shortage
WIN ne more pronounced.
Ia>scrS IN iE"anc county.
ON ScaHold run. spencer district,
toane county, y, J.. Cabot drilled
nus test on the J, u Burgess farm
into the Berea grit. 1t is a fair gas
ser WIN an estimated capacity OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

Reports from thoroughly reliable
sources indicate beyond question that
the southern counties viii give the
usual Republican maiorities for the
Republican state ticket. and that in
some counties, notably Mingo. Nc
Dowell, MercS. Raleigh and Wyom-
ing, the majorities viii largely ex-
coed those OF former years. This is
due, It is said. to two primary causes.
First, there is better state OF party
harmony than for years. Second, de-
velopments which have taken place
in the great coal, oil and gas fields
in southern West Virginia have
brought in thousands of voters during
the last four years, and 1t is a CON
seFVRtiye estimate to say that eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

~'',,s "'' "'s ~ ."s 70 :" I"
~ y wv" ''"'' - ''or -"
1,ho ,,o,,. 40, H.. a....
,a,,,.r, 49, "%S 49, ne haa
y,1' . Y'r''t''" 10, ~ y -'''le cents
"m, ~, 49, So''sEs VI l,nd T.
T. 49, ,.u.Ns t"' Joo as rl'rk
,r,,, ,to,ni i,' 49, :, III = We
.,...,,, ''SS'''s '"''H''-
1n. .,. I'LL, ~, .,..
,,aan ,,,. r nIu, III r. naH
I'LL" ,''h." ~ !" e'.'u'o'u 'oliar rae
W. W.! aoMn ,ile street caught hro and
- 9. IN, ~ ~, 10 nelp "',ch ~
II" .rt ~ -. s'" ~. ~ onarst ~ LOUIS.
49, ''o't.gu' "itS' nat
" , 1911 ., I'M ii"N WIN D'ack SHOES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25

and has a very light pumper. IN
GrandNew township, Washington
county, w. H. Cordry and Company
have completed No. on the W. II.
Cordry farm and 1t shows for i've
barrel pumper in the Keener sand.
The OIL Market.
The prices PAID for oil nj various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-25
Republican State Ticket

Governor
IRA L. RoBlSsoN, OF Taylor
Secretary Of State
HOUSTON u. YOUNG. o. Harrison
Superintendent OF Schools
NORRIS p. sHAwKEY, .: hAR-WhL
Auditor
JOHN 8. DARsT. VI Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM s. JOHNSON, of Taystt%
Attorney General
E. II. ENGLAND, of Logan.
Commissioner of Agriculture
JAMES h. STEWART, Of Putnam.
Judges Of Supreme Court.
W. n. MILLER, Of Wood.
HAROLD A. RITZ. Of Mercer.
State SsuAtor-RSslfth District
b. GRIBBLE. 81 DOddFidES