davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30
ROSSMAN'S SALVE

20 years on the market. Just being adver-
tised- Guaranteed to relieve and soOths
Itching Piles, Eczema and Skin diseases in
general Formula: Citrine Ointment, Irl-
proved Bismuth Subnitrate. Ask your Doc
tor about these ef1cacious ingredients Get
Ii at your nearest druggists send So cents
and receive box by return mail. to
McKinstry Drug Store. Hudson. n. z.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30
Buy Texas Oil Land TODAY

10 in Brewster Co. $50. payable
s25 down. S12-50 per month. = oil Roy
atty with same. Texas Land Co. 62O
Chemical Bldg. ST. Louis No
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30
Meeh.nie., etokIno Parent

The first patent for mechanical stoA
don Of James Watt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30
BAD BLOOD

~ Pnxk, Tenn-S%Dr. Pisces Gold
- Msdirl Discovery hzs done me world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
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 thar
ask them for more money for the
larger space, as we would do II paper
conditions were normal. WheE we
could buy paper for 2 to 8 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, 1920-04-16
MUCH ACT|v|TYs|N NJ
TRANSFER I0Fli ]
REAL ESTATE

4 The following real estate transfers
Rave been made the past week:
Maud Lewis to M Giddens; J M
Langford to J 0 Langford; jill KEEL
Ter to c G Langford; Southern Land
Sec Co to G N Teegarden; Myrtle G
Mccormick to w r Paden; S H Floyd
to Duggan; Frank La Foley to
T w Stone; F Ohlinger to Lou Will
lie Hendrix; E c Linger to G "
Schory; e B Phillips to e G Sooy;
Lloyd Neil to Holly Hill Grove and
Fruit Co; James Walsh to W H In
CHAM; ] R Davis to c B Reeves; E
D Tison to c Anderson; B F Sur
rency to T M Prime; H w Russell to
Kate Keast; Kate X Keast to Laura
Fl Moore; E M Rudisell to G M
Clinch; B r Hendel to Kingsley H
Girlach; r e McDade to Alpha Bran
ming; F e Ohlinger to W s ] Over
street; Tom Truelson to J W Sam
pie; Frederick Schillinger to E H
Sick; Martha Melita Dickey to c w
Weber; Edwin Spencer to J A OHM
son; Jennie M French to w p HUE;
Kate T White to Hardin Peterson:
w w Willis to J s Whateley; J B
Thornhill to Lora d Tillis; N f Skip
per to E M Patterson; A A Harris to
w A Harris; Fla Lake Region Land
Co to w Brown; W e Whidden to
Claude Mcintosh; Fla Lake Region
Land Co to L P Gowland Mary &c"
neva Morgan to w e Whidden; e ]
Morgan to W e Whidden; B F Marx
to A B Cocker; A B Coker to Sue Nor
ris Meloy; A Cocker to B F Marx; W
G Hall to MaryG Hall; S L Bergert to
II p Rodgers; w P HUE to H e
Moore; l. B Taaffe to Frank Moore;
Anna Mears to J w Weston; Jessie s
Lyons to Samuel A Council; Reed
Pope Development Co to G Gallister.
Mason Bagley to G D Mendenhall; N
f Frier to Elizabeth P Charlen; j 5
Whatley to r L Hughes; l. Boskey to
] F Boskey; Standard Phos Co to Sou
Phos Corp; Jules Buffet to Southern
Phos Corp; Alfred Hubart to oSuth
ern Phos Corp; Irwin Yarnell to AL
hambra Groves Inc; Green F Cannon
to w S View; H W McNamee to A
Stegmaier; Lawrence Murray to H
A Cannon; ] r Windham to G D
Goodwin; c A Emory to G A, Dilberg:
Lake Wales Land Co to Oscar Smith
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
TEN COMMANDMENTS

There is a successful business con
Germ that expects, as successful con-
Germs do, that every employee shall do
his full duty To assist the employee
in the task, that concern places con-
spicuously before him these "Ten
Commandments"
|. Don't lie. 1t wastes my time
and yours ! am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong end.
g. Watch your work, and not the
clock. A long days work makes a
long day short, and short day S
work makes my face long.
3. Give me more than expect and
you will not regret it.
4. You owe SO much to yoursela
you cannot afford to owe anybody
else. Keep out of debt, or keep out o,
my shop.
5, Dishonesty is never an accident
Good men never see temptation when
they meet it.
6. Mind your own business, and in
time you'll have business of your
own to mind.
z. Don't do anything here whics
hurts your self-respect. An employe
who is willing to steal for me is will
ing to steal from me.
s. 1t is none Of my business what
you do at night. But If dissipation af.
fects what you do the next day, an6
you do half as much as I demand
you'll last half as long as you hoped
8. Don't tell me what I'd like te
hear but what l ought to hear.
don't want valet to my vanity. but
one for my dollars.
10. Don't kick if | kick. If you're
worth correcting, your worth keen,
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
BLUE BLOODS
Or RED
II you Haven't Wealth TO Fall Back
on Be Sure Of Your Health
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
For New yigor and Enthusiasm rake
Pepto.Mangan, the Red
Blood Builder

People who depend on their famiiy
nosition for money and social stand
ing are called blue blooded. It's d
GOOD name. Red-blooded men ana
women depend on themselves Inc
health, the energy, the fine spirits OF
red FLOODED people make them money
and take them high.
Literally, blood should be RED
Your blood can get thin and hungry
for proper nourishment. Pepto- Man
gan has for years been known as the
red blood builder.
Not alone in this country but all
over the world, Guides Pepto-Mangan
has been continuously prescribed fol-
anemia or blodlessness. In the alb
sence of some serious illness Pepto'
Mangan restores full vitality, because
It contains the elements that make
rich, strong, healthy, red blood.
GUIDES -Mangan is a safe
beneficial and pleasant tonic. Agrees
with the most delicate stomach, ant
is obtainable in either liquid or tab
let form.
Be sure the name Guides is OF
the package when you buy Pepto
Mangan. Ask the druggist TO
Guides. - If Guides is not on tn
package it is not Pepto-Mangan .-Ad
vertsement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
ANOTHER NURSE GIVES
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
TO MERITS Of TANLAG

night | was so suffocated that
couldn't sleep at all and would toss
and roll until / was completely ex-
hausted. | always felt as tired in the
mornings as on retiring at night, if
not more so. My appetite was entirely
gone and everything disagreed with
me so / actually dreaded to eat any
thing. Several times, while in the
picture show. have been SO over
come with the gas on my stomach
that ! simply dropped right over and
had to be carried home. | was so
weakened ! couldn't even use bron.
or do any Of my house cleaning.
1T may seem strange that in my
profession I could find no relief, but
all my efforts failed and my suffering
became so great that I felt like ]
couldn't stand it any longer. One day
I read a testimonial for Tanlac that
described my case so well that it
seemed almost like me and right then
made up my mind to try Tanlac. !
had been told that no more could be
done for me and was left under tn.
horrifying impression that must
just continue to suffer. But Tanlac
helped me right from the start and
has proved to be just what | needed
am just about through with my third
, bottle now and have had only one
slight attack of indigestion since !
began takig it and that was before
had even finished half the first DO
/ tie. I am now eating just anything
want at any time sleep like chilli
every light, and am looking and feel
ing better than | have since my trou-
/ BILE started I had lost seven or eight
pounds in weight and while I have
not weighed I can tell from the way
clothes fit that | have gained all thai
back and several pounds besides. AL
the thanks, praise and gratitude 70,
my wonderful Improvement belongs
to Tanlac and I wish torecommend i
in the highest terms.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Jew
ett's Drug Store; in Winter Haven b,
Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16
"After Taking II With Such Wonder
full results l Cannot But Recon-
mend IT, Says Mrs. Land.
WAS TOLD NOTHING
COULD BENEFIT HIRE
Became So Weak She Could Hardly
Walh Up Stairs-Feels pSlendid and
Eats Anything Now

One of the strongest evidences Of
the superior merits of Tanlac is the
very large number of practical nurs-
es who have told in no uncertain
terms of the benefits they have de-
rived from its use.
One of the latest to testify is Mrs.
Fannie Land, all East Russell street,
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Land has re-
sided in Columbus for thirty years.
bias followed nursing here for num-
Der of years, and her statement, com
ing. as it does, from one of such wide
experience in relieving suffering, will
beof interest to all who are seeking
relief. Following is her statement:
After using Tanlac with such won
derful results myself, | could not do
otherwise than recommend it. have
a mind to say | believe it will help
anyone, especially those suffering
from indigestion and the many dlS-
tressing feelings resulting from it, il
they will only give it fair trial.
'One thing do know is that Tan
lac has relieved me Of case of indi-
gestion that had gotten me to where
/ was hardly able to go. I was told
that I would have to give up nursing
but l am more able to work now thar
! have been in years.
At the time I began taking Tanlat
] had not been able to eat hardly any
thing in three or four years withou
having trouble with gas forming OF
my stomach. There was such a pres
sure on my heart at at times that
could scarcely breathe. couldn'
walk up stairs without stopping tw,
or three times to getmy breath. Man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

Cotton has been grown in Egypt
since 200 B. c., but It was not until
a hundred years ago that Jumei, a
French engineer, suggested the. intro
duction Of the commercial varieties
In 1922 the famous American sea is
land cotton was first sown. Five
years later a Brazilian variety was
introduced. The two strains were
mingled, and from them came the
famous 'Ashmouni'' plant and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

At the Shakespeare Hotel in STRAIT
ford-upon-Avon the rooms are named
after the plays of tn eimmortal bard.
Some are strikingly appropriate; the
dining room is AS You Like It. and
the bar is Measure for Measure"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

In some parts of rural England.
notably in Yorkshire, a very curious
belief prevails among boys that il any
mention is made of lightning immedi-
ately after flash has occurred the
speakers trousers will be torn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

In Egypt beer has been drum
5000 years, and the 'busa' Of "
lahs Of today is made by a ~.
almost identical with that os'a
by Herodotus, mentioned ID
glyps, and depicted in sculptures
as 5000 B. G..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

better and longer than any other ce-
real-a fact well-known throughout
the Eastern countries from time i'm
memorial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

II has been positively ascertained
by expert chemical analysis that rice
contains more nutritive elements than
any other grain. It will sustain life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-16

still finer "Mutaffi.' which Is a'
the most productive cottons D
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
ADMIRAL SAM

THERE is nothing bolIigeront in the
- scheme Of tho shipping board to
establish an American Loyds in order
that ships in tho new merchant marine
may be free from hindranrps rroDoseJ
In the interest OF foreign competitors.
The new shipping law has wide scope.
1T provides for an aggressive American
policy on the sens Iloyd's, the great
British insurance organization. iu-
Epired by foreign ship owners. was in
mood to refuse to insure our .hips
So We ourselves will insure them
British shipping developed Llovd's. II
developed more. II deveIoDed ar inter
national point Of view and vigorops
race Of seafarinC men who enriched
their own country by thcir knowlpdgo
Of the world aud It's ways We have
mot these advantages in tho United
States, but We shall acquire them inst
as we shall acquire our own ,y-tem of
marine insurance
Unquestionably there are commercial
groups abroad eager 10 capitalize. in
their own interest, the victory over
Germany. \ definite effort has been
Z Sde to shut American ships. and with
+ lem American commerce. out Of some
3of the important trade lanes lately va
seated by the Germans The spectacle
Sof American shipping interests in active
co operation with German shipping in
5terests is strange and unexpected. But
49, great many strange and unexpected
things have been happening in the
world. Our proposal to make agree
ments with the Germans in a common
purpose Of self defense is not nearly Sc
surprising n The eager approach ot
British trade groups to the Russian
aoyipts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
THE FOURTH

IN FRANCE tomorrow and Monday
they will celebrate the Fourth of
July almost as ardently as it will be
celebrated here. Some day or other all
civilized nations may do likewise. The
Fourth is properly an international
holiday. II commentaries an event
that gave all mankind a new start. a
( new goal and a new understanding of
human destinies.
NJ There are times when it appears that
Americans have forgotten the meaning
of the Declaration of Independence and
the wars that preceded and followed it.
But all you have to do is to scratch
the surface of an optimistic and easy.
going nation to see that most Of us re-
member and will always remember in
any emergency or any real crisis of
affairs.
4little more of the ancient imagina
tion would do us no harm. But the
nag that will be so much in evidence
everywhere for a day or two has been
all over the earth in the hardest OF
wars. 1t has never been lowered-and
II has never been raised in an unjust
cause. 1t means great strength. great
forbearance Take off your hat when
1t goes by. II is in many ways the
greatest thing in the whole world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Virginal

GONE not too soon, o happy day!
" Pause for a lityle while upon thy
way;
Still let the summit call, the way wind
up,
The sparkling nectar bead Nsthin the
cup.
Come not too soon, o happy hour
The bud would dream once more before
it flower;
Would leave the still CLOSED gate, in
happiness, .
Latched for a moment on that last
caress;
Come not too soon, My fullest sheat
Swift Is the summer, and soon fall
the leaf:
This day, this day comes not again
and ours -
Though in new fields there blossom
newer flowers.
Mary Gilmore, in the Triad, New
Zealand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

means to check Il in order TO prevent
grave disaster. It would have been
prudent for the platform to have said
nothing about this and trusted to luck
to have IL forgotten. But the Demo
Gratis we're so eager to claim all the
credit for the federal reserve legislation
that they could not resist the tempta
tion.
The platform contains the famous
heirloom of a declaration in favor Of
a tariff for revenue only, but II does
not explain what IL means by it
whether II would levy a tariff only on
imports not produced in America or
whether il would levy a tariff on goods
that we produce. Mckinley, it will be
recalled. advocated in his famous last
speech a tariff to facilitate exports, but
such a tariff would not be for revenue
only. But unless the unexpected should
happen and the tariff should be dis
cussed during the campaign, this plank
is likely to be forgotten along with most
Of the other declarations in the plat
form.
Aside from the League of Nations
issue. the chief differences in the plat
forms arise out Of their attitude toward
the President The Democrats defend
him and the Republicans denounce him
and all his works. Wisconsin; so far
as the Democratic party precipitates it
into the campaign. Is legitimate issue.
The Republicans are willing to meet II
in all its ramifications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
CONSIDER THE CHILDREN

CUNPOWDER wounds such as may
~ be made by irecrackers or other
small explosives leave the sufferer pc e.
culiarly susceptible to tetanus germs.
which cause loCkjaw and almost certain
death.
Tetanus germs are in the dust and in
the air, but for reasons which no one
has ever been able fully to explain
7 they become particularly active in
wounds poisoned by powder blasts.
II the police and the municipal au.
thorities cannot protect children against
the danger of fireworks, a greater rp-
sponsibility rests on parents. Small
children should not be permitted to
fireworks of any sort. II n
child is burned by premature explo-
sion, have the wound diSiufectpd in
etantly anG call a physician without
" moments delay. Small wounds NAV
be as dangerous as large -onpS for chill
dren or their elders. IF physician is
not instantly available after an acci
dent, go to the nearest hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
THE WORD-EATERS

CMALL honor for either Tennessee or
~ Vermont will come from the work
of Legislatures which, by } hasty rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment,
win eat their words in public to help
rival political parties in national cam.
psign.
The Democrats in Tennessee do not
believe in woman suffrage. They have
taken orders from the President, who
!. said frankly that favorable action on
the Anthony amendment would be "a
good thing for the party" The gov =
ernor of Vermont, Republican, does
not believe in the vote for women. But
be bowed TO the wish of Mr.. Harding
>and Mr. Hays and viii doubtless ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

the Legislature to get under the tape
before Tennessee gets started.
Sufragists will be glad, Of course. TO
see their long hopes realized. They
need not be greatly troubled by a
knowledge that the Legislatures and
governors act in this instance not ac-
cording to conviction but for political
expediency. But it would be better on
the whole If the final ratification of the
votes amendment were brought about
in Legislature that desired only to do
a plain duty to the country and the
masses of its qualified citizens. A good
cause ought to have good triumph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Answers to Yesterdays oulz

/. Charles Warren Fairbanks ran Tor
the vice presidency on The an ,ot TOT
with Hughes in 1916. oNe'
2. Marco Polo. the celebrated Venetj.n
traveller, LEFT Acre, Palestine on
his famous Journey to tho East apd
Cathay In l271 He startad ~
the return trip in 1922. VI
3. Cathay was the name given nv polo
10 region in eastern Asia sun
posed TO be northern China
1. Many hawks were found by the
early explorers of the Azores is.
lands, which take their name from
the Portuguese "acor" hawls
5. THE Rise OF Silas Lanhano y
Hazard of New Fortunes" "a
The Lady of Aroostool," ~
novels by the late w. D. HowsIiss
6. A medlar is a fruit like small
brown apple, eaten when decaWed
7. The word sandwich is said to a.
It's .nams from the Earl of Sand.
wich, who NAs fond of eating slices
of meat between bread or tos si
while on his gambling ventures
S. NC-4 was the name of the first Air,
plane which flew over the Atlantir
ocean in 1919,
9. The Empress Josephine was born In
the island of Martinique, in The
West Indies.
10. Alphonse Marie Louis Lamartins
was celebrated, French poet
statesman and orator, His datei
are 1ISO-ls6S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

The New York Bureau OF Munici- :
pal Research notes that the citv tb;s
year will pay 5000. 900 to private in :
dividuals to dump $4,000, 900 OF values
in ashes. rubbish and garbage into the
sea. All of which proves that we are
as yet infants in the matter of mu-
nicipal economies. anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

Worcester, Mass, maintains n
municipal piggery from its garbage sun
ply. There are other municipal pig-
geries that are not so profitable. though
the, pork barrel is filed to overaowing
and every politician hopes to carry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

A Camden man has been divorced
oy his wife because he is too fond of
fshing. The presumption is that she
got tired of listening to his fish stories
and matched them with one of her own,
She let the biggest of all get away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
What DO You Kno,D?
QUIZ

l. What Is a batata?
2. What is a rhomboid?
B. What are torquated blrds7
4. What was Tophet?
o. What Is the name of the chief
poetical WORK OF Godfrey Chaucer? ?
o. Of toTg Tnat state is Boise City the capi.
7. on what island Is Messina located
D. VINO cious saIa ~ a S, good book is the pre-
embal lmed and treasured M on 'pii mr. u
pose 10 a ife beyond Iife"9 '
2. What is the fourth city in the Irn,,oa
states according to the new cen
10. Where does the Shinto religion prs-
vail? '''slon pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

A convention in England held with
one Patterson, an Australian, has
nominated Iilden. Philadelphian
champion tennis player of the world
That is one American nominee that viii
satisfy Republicans and Democrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
A FoUR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to ConCen-
trate its attentions;
The Deldpdre Tiuer bridge.
A drydock big enough to dccomr,o q.
date the largest ships.
Development OF the rapid transit syS.
tenn.
A contSutior han.
A building for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
Enlargement Of the tcdter supply.
Homes 10 accom- mOddte the popuLd.
iou. ,.,-.---~--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

TT WILL be noted that in all OF the
barring or destroying the breeders of
bubonic plague.
! refer to rats.
Doctor Furbush makes special appeal
for the slaughter of the rodents. Kill
all the rats and there will be no bu-
bonic plague.
But the health officers, bacteriologists
uarantine authorities and all the>scien :
lists and medical sharpsfhad not in that
day discovered that the rat flea, a
parasitic insect that utilities the hairy
coat of the rodent as place of resi- :
dence, was really the thing that was
carrying death around the world.
Even as late as 1900 as high an au =
hority as Walter Wyman, surgeon gen
eral of the marine hospital service, held
the question of its germ origin at arm 4
length.
! In his report on the bubonic plague
: of that year, work of fifty pages, he
says:
Rats die in large numbers. and gen =
orally this phenomenon is observed in
advance of the appearance of the plague
among human beings. The cause of
their infection is still a subject OF dis =
cussion."
But little French doctor named
Yersin and bacteriologist named Half
kline, in the employ of the British Gov =
ernment, had discovered the cause as
well as an antitoxin as far back as
1894.
Doctor Haffkine. after demonstrating
the efficacy Of his antitoxin in its use
among the natives Of India, actually
had to fight the government for the
privilege of administering it. >