davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bush. of Ro-
muens, Michigan, are newcomers
brought here through the influence Of
the Chamber of Commerce. They are
looking around with a view to locat.
ing here permanently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Mrs. J. A. Finley, nee Miss Blanche
Patrick, and little son, are down from
Lawrenceburg, Tenn, on visit to
Mrs. Finley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G, L. Padrick, and will probably be
here for several months, which her
many Lakeland friends will be
pleased to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Mr.. j. L. Skipper, Republican
candidate for State Senator, announc-
es that he will speak in the park to,
morrow night to refute certain lies
and ISLANDERS concerning his candi-
dacy We think that if Mr.. Skipper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

FRS J. G. Warren, of Glenyille,
/, former Lakeland resident, will
ive in Lakeland tomorrow 10 be
guests for a few weeks of Mrs. T..
Turner at the latter's home in
Nh New York avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
Today'S Calendar of Sports

Racing
Close of Metropolitan Jockey Club
meeting, Jamaica, l.. |.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso
citation, at Latonia, Ky. Meeting of
Maryland Fair Association, at Laurel,
Md.
Tr0tting
Grand Circuit meeting at Licking
ton, Ky
Bench Show
Annual show of Shepherd Dog Club
Of America. at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Johnny TiIlman VS., Young Denny,
L. rounds, at New Orleans
The Lakeland Steam Laundry will
rough-dry your family wash at 10
cents per pound. 1906
FLORIDA'DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS
FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT
MARTIN CARABALL0
CHARLES p. JONES.
J. c. SHARON.
p W, CORR.
W. V. KNOTT.
G. b. WELLS.
Lakeland Auto Service. Phone %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Arthur Turner returned to his
40 in Tampa yesterday after a
hasn't visit of several days in the
the guest of his grandparents
and Mrs. r. N. Turner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

r. ". B. Sewell, cashier Of the
: National Bank, has returned
\ q pleasant vacation which he
NJ with his parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

- and Mrs. Wm. Steitz spent
ordav in Tampa on a combined
A oss and pleasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
/ A K Ell A n D
L A 6 0 MIC IS

! o o @ O q . q q q q q q
h. OIL Talley, of Daytcna Beach,
|, the city the guest of his father,
H. Talley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

\ ) u D . Q 2 q . q q q a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
PECULIAR CASE IS
 HEARD IN GOTHAM
By Associated Press

New York. November 2.--A writ of habeas corpus requiring the production of eighty-one inmates of the Manhattan
 State Insane Hospital was entered today by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy, upon
 application of Louis Cohen, a lawyer. who had just been freed from the insti- tution by the court as sane and well balanced"
 Cohen failed in an attempt to have the court pass today on the cases of the men whom he said were ''improperly de- tained and illegally committed" and are entitled to the right of suffrage
 Their hearings were set for November
 g Justice M-Ayoy ruling that the hos pital authorities should have time to
 prepare themselves to meet the allegations
 and to be represented by the state attor-
 ney genral.
 of the hospital, told the court that he tioned in the writ today because he didn't
 have enough keepers to escort them, and
 because several of them were sick and SC me were dead.
 Cohn made an energetic but futile. at tempt to secure the right of an unregis- tered citizen to register and vote before
 obtaining the writ. In pleading his case he declared he had been 'railroaded" to
 the asylum. although sane. and had re- peatedly asked permission to register While given his freedom by the court Cohen was denied writ of mandamus compelling the election board to register
 Cohen and accept his vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
HARDING IS GIVEN
 AGLOR|OUS PARTY
 BY HIS NE|GHB0RS
Receives Quietly Tribute of Those Who Voted to Present Presidency of the
 United States
By Associated Press

Marion. Ohio. November 2.-Warren
 Gamaliel Harding tonight had the most
 glorious birthday party of his life.
 Surrounded by members of his family
 and circle of neighbors and personal
 friends, he received quietly at his home
 here the tribute of the millions who had
 voted to present him on his fifty fifth
 anniversary with the presidency of the
 United States.
 The smile of confidence he has worn
 for weeks broadened as he read the early
 returns and being ready to receive a
 flood of congratulatory messages hailins him as President-elect He deferred any formal comment, however, until the re- suit should have been established beyond all doubt.
 During the day he outwardly had con- cerned himself very little with the pend ing national decision. With Mrs Hard ing he voted during the morning and made a trip for a forty-mile auto ride and golf game near Columbus. He re- turned in the early evening, his face flushed by the raw fall air and his spirits heightened by the tramp over the muddy golf links.
 Returns collected by the Associated Press were delivered to the senator 1T his home during the evening from the special leased wire which has been in- stalled within a hundred feet of his front porch since the campaign began. He scanned the presidential and congress sional returns with an equal show ot interest, for he has asked the people repeatedly for republican congress to put the party executive programme on the statute books. As throughout the whole campaign. Mrs Harding was ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
GOVERNOR REPLIES
 ID WANAMAKER Will Not Give Serious Consid- eration to Request for Special Session
By FRED H. GOEMLEY
 Montsemery Bureau The Ass-Hsrald


 Montgomery, November 2.-(SpeciaL)- Governor Kilby will not give serious con- sideration to the request of J. s. Wana- maker, president of the American Cot ton Association, for extra session of the Alabama legislature. President Wanamaker's request for the special ses- sion is for the establishment of mora torium on taxes due by cotton farmers and the enactment of legislation restrict ing the cotton acreage next year oy 8 IS per cent. Until he is shown how the state government can exist without finances. how cotton farmers can be benefited by a postponement of the pay ment of taxes temporarily, and how the legislation proposed can be made consti- tuticnal wise and practical, the governor will take no action.
 Governor Kilby in a day letter fTues- day made this declaration in answer to MT Wanamakers telegram received seV- eral days ago. He doesn't believe the matter of restricting acreage or stabiliz- ing prices is one for the state govern ment, and he informed MT Wanamaker that the matter was one for the consid- eration of organizations of farmers, bankers and business men. MT. Wana- maker made the same appeal to the gov ernor of each cotton-growing state, urg- ing that an extra session of each legis- lature be held without delay and declar- ing that this relief only can protect the interests of the cotton growers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

aetiSe figure during the evening about the candidates headquarters. She had familiarized herself with local conditions in many states and she studied the re- turns with an eye for political details.
 The senator's father, Dr. George T. Harding, and two of his sisters, Miss Abbigal Harding and Mrs. Caroline Votaw. also were in the family circle, and many friends from about town dropped in during the evening to pay their respects and chat with the Hard- ings. outside in the street a crowd gathered early, cheering the news of the election returns as it filtered out to them.
 Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus. who was the senator's pre-convention man ager. and who has been his close friend for years was one of those who received the election figures Since the Chicago convention he has served as member of the campaign executive committee, has accompanied the 1ominee on all his speaking trips, and has been in consult ization with him in Marion for more re- quenty than any other party leader. Senator Harding's home precinct gave:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
The Establishment of a Bank
ARTICLE VII.
 By JOHN H. FRYE, President. Traders National Bank.

From the beginning, the Traders Ma tional Bank experienced steady growth in public patronage, and this has been due to the recognition of rev eral fundamental principles. It is a wellkn6wn fact that new enterpri Ses and new movements gain support from people of small means, and we have at all times encouraged their patronage.
 While we recognize that the first consideration with a bank must be to keep it's assets in a liquid condition and to afford to patrons the highest degree of safety, we do not rest our case there. But we give the most cil- igent thought and study to the matter of furnishing prompt and, court Aous service in each department and at all times. A sufficient number of tellers is provided to prevent any conges ion of people in the lobby and long delays at windows.
 There are. of course, short periods on Saturdays and on days following a holiday. when there is some crowding, but this is the exception and not the rule. Additional space and facilitiea have at all times been planned for in advance with a view to providing them when needed. For example, since the beginning of the present year we lave begun to use a substantial part of the second floor of the building.
 In the nature of things, the per- sonal solicitation of business cannot be done as well by banks as by mersan- tile and manufacturing concerns that have merchandise to sell. However, advantage can be taken of many oppor- tunities to bring a bank into touch with desirable patrons, either by means of personal contact or thro Ugh adunrficino hao hIIc c it was not so usual for banks to ad- vertise extensively, but from the out set we devoted great deal of time and money to advertising and have found it profitable.
 There Is a parable concerning a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
THREE

election in the United States. while American newspaper correspondents were eagerly sought by natives for tips" on early news. Tn official circles allusions were made to the deep effect which, the new American administration might have upon French interests in Europe and upon future relations between French and the United States.
 Jean Millerand, son of President Mil lerand, requested the Associated Press to call up the Elisee Palace at any time during the night when the result of the election became known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

who built his house on a rock, and this result is stated: The rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew. and beat upon that house. and lit fell not, for it was founded cn a rock"
 A business enterprise, like a house. should not be built for fair weather. Fonly. Its strength is tested by its abil- ity to stand storms, and they are vtry sure to come. In the sixteen years this bank has been in business there have been varied conditions, including two periods of great prosperity, the panic year of 1907, and the six years following the commencement of .he European war,
 From the beginning we have fol lowed a conservative course. and have maintained three forms of reserve against deposits. First, cash second, readily convertible bonds; and third, paper of outside parties that can le sold without delay or collected with put inconvenience to patrons. These fo' ms of reserve have thus far enabled us at all times, and under all conditions, to meet every demand made upon us with out recourse to the borrowing of money or to outside aid of any sort Our purpose is to furnish a safe pldce TOT the funds or small as Well as large customers. Commencing with a capital of s100,000, our resources are now s3,500,000. And like the man in the parable. we have endeavored to build on solid foundation.
 CREDIT DEPARTMENT All loan applications are promptly acted upon by officers in charge o1 credits, and no customer is delayed until directors can be consulted. However after loans have been made, well-in- formed committee of directors canvasses each paper of from $300 to $3,O00, inclu- sive; and all loans for an amount in ex- cess of 5000 are submitted to the entire board. Likewise after notes have beer
 taken, each one, however small, is ini' tialed by all officers of the bank.
 The foregoing precautions are taken ir order that an officer or director whc has any information regarding particu- lar line of credit may give the credit department the benefit of that informa- tion for future guidance. The result has been that since the bank was organized it's average of losses has been less thar 50 cents on each thousand dollars of paper taken, or one-twentieth of 1 pc. cent. These figures cover the period oi seventeen years since the bank was or ganized, and a volume of loans aggregat- ing $34,00O,000.
 The officers of the bank are John IL Frye, president; John c. Farley, vice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Harding s7s; Cox 7e. Four years ago the senator's precinct had gone democratic, but reapportionment had changed pre- cinct lines.
 The first 2 precincts to report in Ma rion county gave, unofficialy: Harding 4,339; Cox 2,S74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

president; J. |. Cooper cashier, and John l.. Cox, assistant cashier. The di- rectorate is composed of Messrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Sibley P. King, Richard W. Massey, Sterling J. Foster, A. Leo Ober- dorfer, William P Redd, E. L. Turner of Anniston and John H. Frye.
 WAR RECORD
 In the first draft every male employe in our organization, except four, was eligible for army service, and each man volunteered except one who had father more than 70 years of age dependent upon him for support who went when his number was reached. One employe was rejected on the physical examina- tion, so that we had left in the organi- zation but five men over 21 years of age. We then commenced to employ young women, whose services have proved quite satisfactory. And the growth of the business has enabled us to retain them in addition to reinstating the men who returned from the army
 During the war heavy calls were made on the banks by the treasury department of the government, especially for the purchase of treasury certificates, yield ing from A. to 4s4 per cent. This bank responded to every demand of the sort, and at one time carried for the govern ment in bonds, treasury certificates snd loans on bonds a total of three-quarters of million dallarS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
FRENCH INTERESTED

By Associated Press Paris, November 2.--Along the bouIe- wards today F'renchmen discussed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
REALTY TRUST COMPANY


 When the bank had been in business about seven years, we decided to affiliate with it an institution that would be able to do some business that national bank under it's charter could not handle We therefore organized the Realty Trust Company, which does not receive depos' it's, but confines it's operations larseiy to the making of loans on real estate and to the buying of mortgages and other purchase money paper.
 Funds for these purposes have been provided by the sale of per cent pre- 1 ferred stock. Notwithstanding the fluc- tuatons that have occurred in the mar ket for many securities in the six wal years, including the discount at which the bonds of our own government have sold, there has at all times been steady
 market value for this stock. And no
 holder of the shares has ever sold them
 at less than par. or waited more than a reasonable time to find a purchaser. We are led to believe that the Realty
 Trust Company has rendered useful service to the public in connection with real estate transactions, and in provid- l ing market for paper not usually han dled by commercial banks. The capital
 of the company is nearly $S000o0, and the utilization between it and the Traders
 National Bank constitutes an added ele-
 ment of strength for each institution. METHODS AND RESULTS That the permanent establishment of a
 bank is a difficult undertakings is proven by the fact that in more than thirty years only one bank started in Birming- ham has lived, that did not succeed to the business of another institution or ganzed prior to 1890. The men who es- tablished the Traders National Bank recognized fully the difficulties in the way, and endeavored from the beginning to be prepared to cope with them And at every turn we stood ready to sacrifice profits to safety.
 We have sought to maintain a harmo- nious organization of capable officers and loyal employees, to give prompt and cour- teous service to customers and the pub lie, to establish a reputation for saf sty by deserving such a reputation, and to maintain in the form of liquid paper, bonds and cash a reserve sufficient to take care of the institution and it's cus- Itomers under all conditions.
 When we opened for business on Feb ruary r, 1904 we did not have wealthy clientele from which to draw patronage, but trusted the people to support the enterprise Before opening we knew with certainty of only three customers we would secure; at the present time, by actual count we have in all departments 900 customers. In view of the fact that many of these customers are heads or families, it will be seen that we are serV- ing a constituency of 25,000, or no"e, people, a number in excess of the entire population of some of the most substal- tial towns in Alabama.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
Siii &i5eprG iibcnt:

ten lhren 0Ohepunft, ais 9fihtel
$unfen bon 9telp H)orf einc Heoe slt
@ltnltcn Der parlnlnel1turiiNcn Ote.
fhoOen pOnl St0pcl licB, Ole in eng.
oabls Subititut nibt cnt.oltcn ieien.
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tlon lei lnO nidt mieoer porgelegt 81
luerOen brouf)t.
@ngoahl unhportetc, naG0em Gee
ge9en Gnabohl in, getreff eines Sros
nlllgsrufeS entlhieocn bate, oaB
Icin SubItitrlt bcinahe Sem Sortport
Der &onItItlttion gleih ici, aber Dob
e2 lOr9ciAluQen luorben iei bo Oos
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lcligc Slrbeit perridtet hobe. Sort
fabrenO erfldrte @ngoabl, ooB es Die
4bftdt Ocrjeniaen, lpeldc Sen ge=
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mas ber5llItcllen, 0os Ger Non-Eorti
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len foQ unO baB e5 Gelcgoten gebc,
Die Die Ieflaration nod liberoier
ma6en luilroen, Inn ipmpotiiterenoe
Geortmortllng pon anoern politie
lhen @rllppen 5ll erbnlten. 9tuBer=
Dem lagtc er, 0oB ser gerift 6es
aonltes plel I'll lang lei fiir oen oQs
Qeulelncn ge9riff rno Der Minori-
t0tsberiht iei piet eil1foher uno fir.
scr.
SiIlquit er.ffnete bic Oebottc, in
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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19

@a6rbCit lulicrcr Oamaligcn @ortc
Ger &ritif lulO Scr @arnlng alt CT
fcnnell.
vSeute, IS Wtonote noh Sccn6is
9lIng Der 6einOicligfeiten, lit nod
fcill SSrieoc in Si9t. SSn europa.
mo Die berridenOen &loiicn. OurG
tribe erfubrlrng wciler gelporoelt
iit1o nls Die unIrigen bicrsulonOa,
iibergibI iih Oic friiDcrc fopituliIti=
lte 9erridoft nebr llnO mebr Ser
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@ruppcn Don glrbeitern gegebc!l,
mclhc ibre Sofflulng altf olte Gor-
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It0rt.
v@illon, Der 6ricocnsopoirel, fat
inns 5nar &rieg beiheert.
v&illon, Ser @cgner 0es Wtilito
rlslnlls, bat uns Oen 3pmlgsmili=
torismnls oufgebnlit.
v@lllon, Der NlpoitCI Ser ,,Ieuen
0relbcit" fat lms Die bolitii6e Ser
1olgung gebrodt'S bat Slnoerte ic!.
ncr politiiden 8e9ner oaourd bin
ter Shlob unO Sic9el hringen lai.
len.
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tratlIdcn Sreibeiten beroubt, fat it'd
alltutratild)c !FoGt lrno @elpalt qe.
lidert, bat O!rh Ieine 9lOminiItro-
tlon Gcmofrotie llnO iSreibeit II,
,Yelieln idlu9ell loIien lno als Spfcr
OIclcr MilIon' iGell 9lutotrotie llnO
polltlihen Gerfolgl,ng idmodten
Nentc eugene .. 0ebs lrnO piclc 9liG-
ocre hintcr Sterfermaueru.
Ser @eiIt Ser Rcaftiou, sen @iIs
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19
aampf slulidem Minuritat nnb Mu'
iurit1t.

gtit elmer Stimncn5oHl uon 1O3
ge9en 33 puroc Der WtoiOritdts6es
ri6t, eingereiht bon Worris9IllQlitr
0ngellonntcn un0 ser bon Souls
GngOobl lmo 6 onbercn Gclcguteu
cingereihtc NtinOritGtsbcridt uers
mOricn. Der leBtere mar Cit Sub
ititllt fir elnc grflorung iibcr Die
lc'be, mclGc ein aonite, unter
&oriib Don Si(lqltit, Dorbereitet bat=
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i'm groBcn @an5en eit @e9enitiif
bcS &Orlportcs Der &onItitution Der
jos. Enrtci mar, nit Dem 3uios, er-
flarenO: OaB nm ben Stur5 OeS fus
pltolntlldjcn SDitens 5ll belhlelnis
gen, uIle !0tnht, mGhrenb 0es 8ch-
icla oca SpItems, in Sen &GnOen ser
9Irbciter lic9cn ioQ, bic Gin-
ihlicBung Der 9lnliht Der WlinoritGt
IN Ser &onpcntion, betrcffs Der Hidl-
ting, lpclhe oie SO6ioliitiihc Tartsi
III Der @ohlfanpogllc i'm Sabre
1920 ncbncn iOl.
Tic Gebnttc. mcldlc be9unn, fllra
to6bem @enoiie SSSroin ct. Sufer
DE &vnUeNtlon as &OrliBcnOcr oe5
cages, cr0ffnct bate, lm0 ONuerte
bis fins Dor ocm Shluiie Ser Sibs
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&iaolit, Berger, Eonfen, 9lmerin.
ger lrn0 unbern, in Gppoiition 5u
GngOobl, &rllic mo Snder. luelfc
ous SubItitut bertcibigten.
GIc 0ebottc mlrOc lchr nuinlerf-
ionn bon Sen Delegation lulo 3us
i6allern oerfOlgt lnO Die @eluhcr
soften ben uerIrliebcuen 9teouern
off raul6enoen Ecifon. 7ic 9luf.
reqllng unter ben GeIeguten uno 0cu
@clthcrn OH Sen @ullericn crrcidls
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1920-05-19

int grcbcn Nan6cl Slifric0etitcQrno
lmD Ocabalb III 0tr &onItitutio.i
lci no ea lciNenl ;}.rede gcnilgclO
oicnc lul0 Die .jO5iollitIifc Gartci
uon Der &omnlluiltiIhcll- uuo
fonrlu. 9lrbcitcr=Eartei lmteriheiOc.
@iGQuit pertcioigtc oen WtejoritGtss
bcriht. gr erflirte nod. ooB Der
3mef ser Grfl1rllng Scr Erinjipiclt
ein gon5 anoerer ici unO iei fiir Oen
@e6raud Ser 9lubenpelt beItimnlt.
ltm Oicielbc unier Brograuul, ul-
lcrc 3ielc lm0 Seltrebungen luiiiel
81 loIien. @Gb;enO ser bcrgonge.
zen paar Sabre iuare1 Die 3eitungeu
mc6r uls jc nit @iigen iibcr oelr
3pef mo Oic 3ieIe 5 | io6ialiitiide1t
Gartci ongcfiillt. @enn SIR Oer
SuItGn9clr 1pel6e Orrfl Oieie gte.
tloOe entItonoen ii110, begegnen
molt, Oonn ntiiBt SIR oent Goltc
OicIeS SonOc5 Gurcn Stonopuntt
rrfl0ren.
Selegramme an @cnoiien Gnsene 9.
Sebs unS Suite 9tidarDs S'Sarc.
9ln 0enoiie Gebs ianote Sic Som.
renticn folgenoe Gepe -:
Sic s. ..otiouuI.&onoentiou Ser
lc5iallIriid)en Gartci Ser Ser. Stao.
ten, er0finet ibrc @ei6Gfte nit einem
nie uorber 9eiehencn 0tut uno
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5lr foroern. @ir ienOcn Gbncn I'M
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mcl6e Sic Ser groBcn Sad)e gelel.
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~@ir ueriprcdcn ninrmcr roitenOe
SGtigfcit in ser 2Ir6eit, Die Gef6ng-
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8enolien I'M @eiGngnis SIT 0ifnen.
SSbr lAlqebro6ener 8eiIt lit lmiere
Snipiration."
Gic 9epei6e al, @enoIiin &ate
Ii6uros S'Sore (autetc:
Sic 8. 9tctionol.&onpentlon Der
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Observation-Disclosures 81, befreicn,
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Nattorul- -&pnuention Der So5.
Tartei.
q. %. Goof, Spfret0r."