davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

Advertising religion has become as
much a part of up-to-date, efficient
church work as the advertising OF
commodities for sale is an essential
part Of successful commercial enter
prises. If people can be lured to the
picture shows by attractive advertis-
ing, they can be lured to church and
Sunday school by attractive advertis-
ing, and in recognition of this truth,
churches everywhere are using adver'
Using space fer advertisements that
are constantly becoming more effec-
tive in their style and appeal.
And some of this most effective ad-
vertising does not ask people to 60 tc
church nor set forth the advantages
or opportunities of any particular de-
nomination. In st. Louis last sum
mer a campaign for the evangelizins
of the entire city was started by tn,
use Of Bible texts on street car plac
ards.
Seven texts were used, one text OF
each pIacard, and something like sew
en- million people every day read thu
texts and got something from them
often an entire new lease on life from
the comfort or the inspiration or tn
arresting thought Of the simpl
words, placed before them so unex
pectedly.
For whatsoever shall call upon tn
name of the Lord shall be saved.
from. 1919 was one text, the othe
six being:
Seek We the Lord while he may b
found, call upon him while he |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
TO ADVERTISERS

Some months ago the advertising
rates Of the Evening Telegram were
raised, and advertising taken since
that time has been charged at the
new rate. There were, however, some
advertisers, who have been in these
columns for years, whom we contin-
ued to carry at the old rate. Owing
to the necessity for conserving paper
we have been forced to reduce the
space Of these advertisers, giving
them the space the money they pay
buys under the new rate, rather than
ask them for more money for the
larger space, as we would do if paper
conditions were normal Wher we
could buy paper for to 3 cents we
could afford to sell space at mos.
any cid price: at IA or Is cents a
pound, 1t is something else. Adver-
tisers whose regular space seems to
have shrunk up bit will understand
we are sure. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S05-Hans Christian Andersen, the
famous writer of fairy tales,
born at Odense, Denmark. Died
in Copenhagen Aug. 4, 1875
1S70-An earthquake shock visited
San Francisco, but did little
damage.
1SS6-Great mass meeting in London
to protest against the proposed
Home Rule in Ireland.
1S95-Iowa supreme court affirmed
the constitutionality of the anti
liquor law.
l9O3-King Edward VII. arrived al
Lisbon on visit to the King o.
Portugal.
l913-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, mil
liant English suffragist sen
fenced to three years penal ser
vitude on charge of melting
to malicious destruction Of prop
erty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

Special Attention hofse ~ LUZ
Given to Dogs useusuy
vaccination Of Hogs . Specially
DIR. A. &. CLINE, v. 3.
Lakeland, Fla
Formerly Major Army Veterinary Cor1s. ,. :.
r. Formerly Assistant State Veterinary
state Of Washington
Wilson Bros. Stable once Pheee Ne "
2tO N. Mass. Ave-. Mes; ~ W.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY Oh NIGHT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
r. .. BAyLEss ATTENDS
FUNERAL or SUPP

RE. Bayless. agent for the Santa
Re IN this city. was In Amarillo Mon
day 90 be In attendance "a the fun
ernl Of r. n. Sears, General Suncrln.
tendenf ~ The Panhandle a santa
W. and one ~ the oldest oiilclals Of
the avsfem. Funeral services we're
held "a the 81 Andrews Episcopal
church |n Amarillo and vas attended
hy the largest gathering ~ any ~
~ held In Amarillo. fraftl.
cally every olhe|nl ~ The system ~
the Southern iIfIaIon eaa present
and an The labor organizations paid
lrlhuio a. him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
b. r. LooNEY TO SPEAK
HERE WEDNESDAY

The Avalanche is in receipt Of a
letter from Mr.. Looney in which he
states hat he viii speak in Lubbock
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
in the county court room in behalf
Of his candidacy for Governor Of Tex
as.
Mr.. Looney is n capable man and
has had a great deal Of experience
in state affairs. He Is thoroughly IA
miliar with the needs Of the state,
and will tell you about Il in the speech
he viii deliver here next "Wednesday
evening. June %.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17
BANKER WOULD PROTECT
BUILDERS OF COUNTRY

From 1912 until 1916 the South
Plains country offered one Of the
best abodes for spectators. The class
of spectators that grew in numbers
monthly in this country were Of a
class that is now termed "unproduc-
tive" True through their speculation
in the cattle transactions were one
Of the sources that brought about a
recognition of the great cattle rails
ing section. 1912 cattle began TO be-
come more valuable and the increase
in their value grew steadily from
that date until late in 1916. The OPP
portunities Of speculation in cattle
was greater than ever before. Men
Of small means could easily purchase
thousands Of dollars worth of cattle.
Money, especially in the north, went
begging and in self protection the
local banks began offering unlimited
credit TO Spectators IN cattle. The
encouragement thus given by the
banks caused the number of specu-
lators 20 grow and men were making
good daily. The war came on and
drouth years and spectators who
were fortunate sold, while many were
broken financially.
They had gotten a taste Of specu-
lation in those prosperous years and
il was their profession. There are
many such men in Lubbock and these
are the men who are paying for their
reproductive years at the present
time One Of the largest spectators
in conversation with the Avalanche
man recently, stated: What am | 10
do7 I've speculatcd all my life and
that is all that ! know. The banks
have turned me down now because
they say they are financing only those
who need necessities" When this
mans banker made the above remark
he replied by saying, How can ]
make money or living with neces-
sites or funds for them"
O. l.. Slaton, president Of the Lub-
bocf State Bank, and one of the best
known financiers Of West Texas, says
1--WE are absolutely turning men down
daily who want funds for speculation.
We don't propose to aid speculation
but plan TO help finance businesses
Of productive natures and TO back
farmers, stockmen and others who
are toiling and producing things that
will upbuild our section" II looks like
spectators Of the Southplairs viii
either have to fight OF work"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

y. p Warren. Of Biz Spring, for
merly a citizen ~ Lubbock, Il here
this week looking for a location with
the intentions 81 making his home
again ia our city. Mr. Warren Was
al one time an employe 81 hradley'a
rarnFc and thinks h. viii enter that
business again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Ben Welch Of Tatum, ". NJ. well
known cattleman of that section.
passed through here last Saturday
afternoon enroute % Kansas. Mr.
welch was accompanied by his family
and they will spend several days Wis
ting with relatives Of Mrs. WEIGH in
Gray county enroute 20 Kansas where
they will visit Mr. Welch's parents
few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Mr.. Carroll Thompson left Tues
Day morning foe brentwood In 70
sponae a. q message that her mulher
Nas seriously ~ Nra Thompson Wa
accompanied w her children
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Mr. jain narnn returned lha Ia.
lrT PAT ~ lasl Neek from IIaIeIpIi
Nh1Ia sh1 had haHn = INH iaFN W.
ll|ag ullh relatives aHi af4naln'ano'
-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

II the price Of gasoline mounts
much higher. II will start a back
10 the horse movement"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

About 30 head ~ hul|s we're sold
lha week ~ W 4. flwopd n ! n
Livingston ~ tauIhad. n "a IhHF
viii - shipped ~ NJ I|t|nNs'ont
ranch near Carlsbad Tia reet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Cllninn nhslion ~ Amarl|la u
here lh|s uaek ta|llng Nth NJ ani
M A , Ii|eha
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-17

Money, we note, continues TO fly
about everywhere except into the
contribution box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
COTTON MEN SEEK
RENEWED FINANCE
CORPORATION AID
Request to President Made
by Congress Members
From Georgia.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, October 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson was requested by
Georgias two Uunited States sena-
tors and a majority OF the Georgia
delegation in the House to take steps
!. to revive the War Finance Corpora
ton and to cause an announcement
by the Federal Reserve Board of
definite policy in favor of liberal
discounting by reserve banks in the
cotton belt Of agricultural paper pre-
scented by member banks.
A similar telegram was dispatched
to Secretary Houston, while messages
were sent to southern senators and
representatives in Congress, asking
that a united front be presented in
The fight to raise the price of cotton
Action was taken at a meeting in
Senator Hoke Smiths rooms at a
hotel here.
Attack on Option Market.
OKLAHOMA CITY. October 90
Charging that the option market is a
gamblers market" and not one of
supply and demand, John A. White
hurst, president Of the Oklahoma
state board of agriculture, in a let
ter. to President Wilson repeated a
request he made in a telegram to the
President last week that grain option
markets be ordered closed.
MIR. Whitehurst also sent a tele-
gram to Secretary of State Colby, ask
ing aid for cotton producers along
the lines of that being considered for
Cuban sugar growers,
Mr.. Whitehurst, in his letter to
President Wilson, which was in reply
to request by the President that he
furnish proof Of his statement that the
option markets were operating to the
disadvantage of the countrys business,
stated that, while wheat is huctuating
from to is cents a day mot one
bushel is added to or taken from the
total supply" and asserted that the
farmer is losing Is to 20 cents a bushel
as result Of the foot ball methods
applied to the same supply Of wheat
from day to day."
MY understanding is that you have
the authority to close the option mar
kets," Mr.. Whitehurst wrote, "and
never in my experience have I seen
such widespread desire among farm
ers or unanimous consent among mill
ers and grain dealers as at present"
Visit by Chinese Financiers.
GREENVILLE. S. c., October 90
President Nish of the Chinese Cham
per OF commerce, and two other prom
inent Chinese financiers and cotton
manufacturers will be guests of honor
Of the fourth southern textile expo
sition. According to a statement by
officials of the exposition the Chinese
are in America with a view to placing
contracts for $4,000, 900 worth Of ma
chinery and equipment for mills in
Shanghai.
At the annual convention Of the
South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers
Association here today resolutions
were adopted sympathizing with the
cotton farmers in the drastic change
in present values of cotton, and urg-
ing them to market their product grad.
ualiy, hoping by this means that
prices will shortly advance to at least
the cost of production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
SEES j. s. MARINE
SAID T0PEACE
Admiral Benson Pleads for
Development of Merchant
Fleet,

CHICAGO. October 20.-Plsas for
the development Of foreign trade
through the American merchant ma
rlne as a means or securing the peace
OF the world and returning this coun-
try to e stabilized condition were
made at the national marine EXPOSE
ton last night by Admiral w, S. Ben.
son. Chairman Of the Shipping Board.
ana Edward n. Hurley. chairman Of
the board during the war.
J. Both speakers characterized the
merchant marine as promoter Of
from q di4erent angle.
MT. Hurley advocated an interna-
tfonai credit plan patterned after ex-
listing co-oRerative marketing asso-
ciations. with the American merchant
marine 40 the nucleus of the plan. and
an international bond issue Of from
500, 900, 900 to $3.50, o00, 900 to finance II.
Admiral Benson saw in the mer-
chant marine a means Of uniting the
nations Of the world and bringing
them into clossf contact, thus s,imu-
iating better relations and promoting
peace.
IF the social and economic condi-
tions Of the world are to become more
stabilized. it viii be possible only
when the nationse of Europe have
cial problems." said Mr.. Hurley.
Most of the nations of Europe will
work out these problems in the next
few years, and we, who are abundant
ly able, should be the ones now to
lsupply them with credit and materials,
that we may later have them on our
books as permanent customers"
Mr.. Hurley explained his plan,
which would provide for the issuance
Vt 500, 100000 to $150,000.000 of three
to five year bonds, to be secured by
obligations of private European pur-
chasers, these obligations guaranteed
also by the purchasers government.
Admiral Benson. after reviewing
the work of the merchant marine and
pleading for its support by all Amer
icans said:
Commercial Intercourse promotes
peace. Increased overseas shipping
facilities mean increased opportuni-
ties for peace promotion. Commercial
the gospel Of honest communication
over land, over seas, through the air
and under water. Each of these are
modern weapons against world igno-
rance the cause Of many wars"
p. II. W. Ross, president Of the
National Marine League, urged de-
veIopment Of inland waterways, call
ing attention to Americas great
ocean frontage, which should be
placed in contact with interior points
through opening up inland water
ways"
Charles Piez. former director gen.
eral Of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, urged that foreign trade and
the merchant marine should be de-
veloped hand in hand, but that Amer
ica's shipping should, for the time
being at least. be under control Of
the Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

against which they aresnos protest
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
COMMUNISTS LOSE
PLEA TO STAY HERE
Federal Judge Rules immi.
grafton Officials Can De-
port Members.

NEW YORK, October 20 tby the
Associated Press).-The immigration
officials are not exceeding their au-
thority under the act Of October l.
1918. in deporting persons who are
found to be members Of the communist
party. Federal Judge John c. Knox
has ruled.
tin Abern. communist, under war
rant OF deportation. is contrary to that
of Judge Anderson Of the federal court
in Boston. The latter. in the Colyor
case. held that membership IN the
communist party was not Of its self
sufficient to deport . person under the
law.
The decision Of Judge Anderson has
been carried to the higher federal
courts on appeal. and 1t is said that an
appeal from Judge Knox's decision will
be taken by attorneys for the COM
munists. The communists declare
their appeal will be taken to the SUI
preme Court of the United States, if
necessary.
The act. the constitutionality Of
which is involved, was passed by Con-
gress especially to give the immfgra-
ton service power to free the country
of anarchists and persons who believe
in or teach the overthrow Of the gov
eminent by force.
dismissing q writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by counsel for Abern to prevent
his deportation. Abern, a native Of
Rumania. was a conscientious objector
in the days Of CONSUMPTION, and had
served one year in prison. He was q
student at the University Of Minnesota
and was arrested while delivering q
public lecture on science and revolu-
ton" He was brought to Ellis Island
three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
BIRTH RATE IN RUSSIA
DECREASES ALARMINGLY

CONSTANTINoPLE. October 20
7. A. Kuhn, Lucerne business man
who has just arrived here after I'VE
months trip to Moscow, told the cor
respondent of The Associated Press
that the birth rate in the Russian
cities had decreased almost to a point
whore NO more children were born,
while the death rate was constnt1y in
creasing. The metal industries are
the only ones operating, he said.
Speaking of the high prices for food
and clothing, he added:
Women in the cities are wearing
nondescript dresses made OF patched
cloth and scraps Of lace, scarfs. etc.
cannot see how any one can live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Threat to Bind
Strike Leaders
To Locomotives

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, October 2O.-The authorities
of Lorenzo Marques, Portuguese
East Africa, have given warn
ing to striking railway men In
that province that II they at-
tempt to dynamite trains, rs
threatened, the rinxleaders Will
be bound with ropes and put ON
a truck in front Of locomotives,
says the Central News.
Lorenzo Marques has been al-
most cut on from eommunica-
tf0n with the hfnteriand for
several days owing to the
strike. Martial law has been
proclaimed and the railway
brigade, which IL composed Of
ordinary railway workers, has
been ordered ont for service.
1t 10 reported. however, that the
majority Of the men ignored
this order. Work at the port
has been At a standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
PROHIBIT ART EXPORTING.
French Law Provides Minister
Must Grant Permission.

PARIS. October 2o.-The law pro-
hibiting the export of works of art
from France just promulgated pro-
vides that objects of national in
terest" from historical or artistic
point of view can only leave the
country after permission has been
struction.
Articles of furniture dating back
to 1880, the works of artists, sculp-
tors and decorators who have been
dead more than twenty years at the
date Of expectation and objects OBJ
tanned by excavation in France are
affected by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

through another winter except the
peasants.
1.-THE fact that in Moscow there
are many passports of all nations
makes it possible to send bolshevist
propagandists all over the world"
Mr.. Kuhn returned to CONSTANT
NOBLE via Turk estan and Baku. He
said it would be virtually Impossible
for bolshevists to penetrate India
through Turkestan because Of the
trackless desert and unfriendly Mus
sulman tribesmen. He said there are
Toe, 0o0 German prisoners along the
railway from Orenburg to Taskent.
most Of whom did not know who won
the war.
I'm Baku the British and American
prisoners were made to clean the
streets and they were compelled to
live in flth," said Mr.. Kuhn.
81 came through Tifiis and was able
to observe that the Georgians are
subjected to a tyrannous rule inn
posed by a delegation from Moscow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
PLAN ANTHONY MONUMENT.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 90
Every woman in Tennessee who casts
a ballot in the November election will
be asked to contribute one cent for
the erection of q monument in honor
of Susan B. Anthony. author of the
federal suffrage amendment and pio-
neer leader in the movement for votes
for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
TRANSFER FRAUDALLEGED
Another Bankruptcy Petition Filed
AGAINST r. r. Willingham.

MACON, Ca, October 20.-Another
petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
here against Richard F. Willingham.
The petitioners are the Shippers Com
press Company, with a claim of $685.
600; the Bank Of Marion, Va, claim of
5000, and the National Bank Of Ala
nance, of Graham, N. c., $4,000.
Fraud in the transfer of real estate
just before Willingham's financial crash
Is charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
CUSTER SURVIVOR DEAD.
John W. o'Neill Drove Supply
Wagon at Time of Massacre.

HELENA, Mont, October 2o.-John
w. O'Neill. a survivor of the Custer
Is dead here. aged seventy
two. He was born at Palmyra. Wayne
county, N. Y. in 1S4S. and came to
Montana in 1868.
At the time Of Clusters last stand
he was driving a supply wagon, and
was among the first to reach the bat
tledeld after the MASSACRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
celorless, plain or seraggly. You,
too, want lots of long. strong hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonie"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
Danderine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

The fiber of . species Of hemp ma
tive to the Azores has heen, found
useful in paper manufacture.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC
 SPELLb|IuDERS
 TO TOUR WEST


 SPOKANE, July 30 (by Associated Press) ).-Cox and Roosevelt are to tour the west, according to notice received today by A. R. Tttlow, Washington state committeeman, from Secretary White of the Democratic national com mittee. Cox will make three speeches, at Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle, dur ing the first or second week of Septem- Der. Roosevelt will speak at Spokane, Walla Walla and several western Washington cities, beginning August 20. McAdoo will also make addresses in six or more towns in September.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Washington on official business, left Seattle yesterday for Cordova en route home.
 Geo. Anderson, Piano Expert is at the Windsor Hotel and will remain here until the Alameda sails south.
 All married ladies interested in athletics are requested to report at the city hall tonight at S:30 o'clock prepared for instruction in new class being formed.
 The Cordova Athletic Association will meet at the Eagle lodge room tonight at ' o'clock for the purpose of putting the organization on a sub stantial working basis.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Slater, who spent the past several months on trip back East and visiting friends in Canada, are on their way back to Cordova, having left Seattle on yes terday's boat.
 Col. Gotwals, Major Waugh and D. A. Jones, of the Alaska Road Com mission, arrived from Fairbanks this afternoon, having made the trip in five days, including an investigation of the trail work being done at Strel- ma and Mccarthy.
 
 E. A. Rasmuson accompanied by his wife and family left this afternoon for Skagway, his headquarters Mr. Ras- muson is president of the Bank of Alaska and has spent a week here on business connected with the local branch.
 W. A. Bigelow has homesteaded six acres on the other side of the base ball park, under the act passed June ,, 1920, permitting the location of homesteads in the eighty rod strip, which was formerly in the forest re- serve. MT. Bigelow is an old-time Alaskan having been in the territory thirty years.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. DonOhoe, an0 young daughter Ruth, who have spent the past six weeks in California are on their way home, having left Seattle yesterday. MT. Donohoe is the Democratic National Committed man from Alaska and he attended the convention at San Francisco which nominated Gov. Cox as the party's standard bearer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
MEXICO SURPRISES
 BOLSHEVIKI PAPERS

WASHINGTON, July 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) )-Suppression of Bolshe- vik newspapers and magazines in Mex ico has been ordered by President de la Huerta, the state department has been advised. The government has also prohibited the Bolshevik meeting scheduled for Sunday.