davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
See Lakeland First

How do you think it would look TO
see Lakeland named as first OF all the
cities of her size in great forward
movement?
Well. there is no greater movement
on foot today than this same BOZ
Scout movement. Worldwide things
of unparalleled scope and unprece.-.
dented importance are to be done in
the next few years in business and in
politics. New maps are being drafted
for almost everything.
But none of these things is more
important than the seed of boy char
acter sown and cultivated by scouting
that will blossom in the man char
acter andcond uct of tomorrow.
And Lakeland may have her place
in the sun II she will.
Alphabetically Lakeland can't af-
ford to be way down in the list.
Lakeland is called the city of lights.
Turn 'em on.
The lights depend on the dynamo
Of her citizenship.
What will you do about it?
How to Make Lakeland First
Lakeland has now 200 Boy Scouts
She is followed by another city
which is close third.
This campaign will be put on in all
, cities including the one that is now
ahead of Lakeland and the one thai
is on her heels. 222 2 2
II Lakeland does not get behind thi
movement right now in a whole
hearted way she will lose her placs
as second according to population
and the city that now out-ranks hel
will be SO far ahead that it will b,
an awful job to ever overtake her.
This is movement for tomorrow
out not of tomorrow.
| Lakeland must get going in earnes
in this boy game-NOW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
Lakeland's Opportunity

There is no record Of any such OPP
portunity for Lakeland to make rec
ord for herself as that which now
confronts her citizens.
Lakeland has about 600 boys eligi-
BILE by age for scouting.
There are 200 enrolled.
200 more are pledged If Lakeland
gets behind this campaign.
II Lakeland provides the means 400
boys will be organized in scout troops
at once There will be a good many
more than 400. but we know where
the 400 are coming from. All Other
additions which the campaign VII
bring are over and beyond that Ger.
tain number.
FOUR HUNDRED BOYS
To add that 200 is to more tina,
docble our present enrolment. Il
means about los per cent. increase
That will put Lakeland way ahead o.
the city that now stands ahead of her
The city that is now at Lakeland
heels will be chasing close on thu
one now ahead of Lakeland.
It is exceedingly doubtful If any
other city in the United States ha:
such an opportunity as now confront.
Lakeland. The city where we live
must not fall down on this. It woult
be lasting humiliation If it did.
Lakeland wants those 400 boys a.
scouts.
That Lakeland in the campaign viii
pick up so more during this campaign
beyond the 400 now promised is ;
conservative estimate.
Then Lakeland will have $50 Bo;
Scouts and be the first city Of hel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
lance, is distinctly redder than that
found in California. The Ural gold Is
the reddest found anywhere.

In parts of Mexico the farmers fol
low strange custom. They use oxen
Of one color in the morning and Of
another color in the afternoon. They
do not know why, but they say that
it must be the right thing to do. be-
cause their forefathers did It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
WHAT ARE BOYS WOKlH!E

size in this great lor""AN
building movement
1 Movement Of Meaning
pecall now all the evidence that We
,,'e nresented in this articles as 10
..'.ot = means for a boy to be scout
MI Thint Of the trail as we have tol-
lowed it together, the tran Oh ~, ~,
scout in his work his games 49,
.,,,otor-minded" boy-deeds' in the
school with more intensity OF s'uu''
!. .ho home with more courtesy anu
belpfulness, in the Sunday scno''
with more devotion and earnes'heSS
Of understanding.
Then multiply that by 100 and you
see I,akeland's opportunity.
! 45o Scouts in Lakeland Adequately
supported.
THAT is Lakelands minimum quota
in this campaign.
Hcw Can We Do ltY
Note the way that reads II is ho''
GLOW can we do it?" 1t is how We
can do il We can do it, 1t is well
within our ability.
The Germans in France saw Amer
! lean boys cut cant" out OF the nu-
man vocabulary. We in Lakeland are
not going to put it back in
It will take human effort and finan-
cial support.
The Lakeland council has ALREADY
arranged for the effort,
Lakeland citizens will give the
money
45C scouts for Lakeland NOW.
Yes. We will tell you where the 2Ol
BOYS are coming from. But we haven
space enough left today you viii
have to look for that In later article
No. Not tomorrow For tomorrow w
must answer some very interestin.
questions about what the none.
raised in this campaign is to be use'
for and how much we are going II
need, and how we are going to rails
II.
The total sum is not beyond GU
means and certainly not beyond Lake
lands interest in her boys. We ca
raise it.
Can the cant" and we can.
Those who have vision common
many efforts for good merely fror
hope. But hope that is seen is nc
hope. For what a man seeth VIII
doth he yet hope for?''
Scouting is a hope of former day
but a reality Of these.
IT has been weighed in the balanC
and it has not been found wanting
There are large possibilities Of d,
velopment before it, but the principle
on which 1t acts are both tried ar
true.
Therefore men Of broad experien,
! endorse scouting.
Therefore men with large visions
civilizations endorse It.
The experience Of the past and Il
) hope of the future blend in this O
portunity Of the present.
From the President Emeretus Of
Harvard
THE very best kind Of education
obtained in doing things ones &c
under competent direction and wi
good guidance.
Few boys have anybody to tea,
them these things, They are n
taught in ordinary schools. Paren
are usually incompetent to tea
them. The Boy Scout organizati,
provides an admirable organization
teach things which everybody ont
know and particularly every all
bodied person competent TO give q
in such emergencies
Again the scout movement is s,
ting an example that our whole MI
lie school system ought to follow
you wonder that I take an inter.
in the Boy Scout movement az
means Of education.
CHARLES W. ELLIOT,
President Emeritus, Harvard. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

The origin Of the phrase ito give
the cold shoulder" is said to have
been due to the custom in France Of
serving a cold shoulder instead of a
hot roast joint to those whose visits
had lasted too long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

It Ia supposed by many that all gold
IL alike when refined but this Is not
the case. Australian gold, for in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

Last day for filing inventories hv
persons possessingliquor or other
huids coming under the prohibition
ban.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23

SUMMER VOILES ON DISPLAY
We only asked glance window display to make you
realize the wonderful designs showing this season. Our
patterns permit of remarkable creations.
ACC to $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
jCALOMEL LOSING
| oUTM SOUTH
MIR. Dodson, theMYer Tone
Man, Responsible for
| Change for thaBetter

Every druggist in town has NOTICED
"a great failing off in the sale ofrHsN-
pmel. They all give the Sapiel Sea@.
Inodson's Liver Tone is taking Ms
place. ;iE!i;l:il;!N
"Calcmel is dangerous and ps@e
know it," Dodson's Liver Tone Isl PEI
$onally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large. bottle doesn't
host very much but, if it fails to give
|lasy relief in every case of liver slug-
irishness and constipation, just ask f9r
-FOUR money back. 81
! Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
Fasting, purely vegetable remeffy.
harmless to both children and adli$s.
Flake spoonful at night and wakeiHp
feeling fine; no biliousness,,; sick heaF-
hche. acid stomach or constipated, bsSs
Ills. 1t doesn't, grippe or cause inconY fa1
fomel Take dose Of calomea*to4sy
and tomorrow you win feel weak sisk
I,nce all the next day like violent ssl-
Ind nauseated. Don't lose a day III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
PERCALES
Third Floor
Specials
WOLFE WAISTS

Little girls wash chambray dresses in
two tone effects, with contrasting EN-
hroidered designs, also silk poplin
light colors, also voiles and organdie.
!. OhildrenSs and infants wash hats in
lace and embroidered trimmed, also
plain little pique sun hats.
Boys wash suits in cadet blue, tan,
green, white in MILDLY style also two
tone effects in Oliver Twist style.
Jack Tar MILDLY dresses for girls,
to 20 years in white with al white
and blue collars also all blue trimmed
with white, pink chambray and white
trimmed.
sack Tar" middies sizes 6 to % with
blue collars ........ S1.49 to S2.75
Special infants white organdie cap
trimmed in lace and embroideries S1.0O
value, special 39c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
BRYAN WINS IN CONTEST
Commoner Makes Remarkable Gains
in Race for Convention Mem
bership

berShlp
Omaha, Neb., April Ex-senator
Hiram johnson continued in the lead
for the Republican presidential pref
crence as votes of the Tuesday pri-
mary were Slowly received yesterday
by newspapers calculating the returns.
WEyliam ]. Bryan had gained enough
votes in the days count to place him
among the first four candidates for
delegates at large to the San Fran
cisco convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
CRETONN'ES

A most wonderful collection of
cretonnes suitable for kitchen
and to the finest drawing room,
with that summary appearance
that is so desired ;. 39c to 1925
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Hosiery Specials

Ladies full fashion pure silk hose,
famous Radmoor in black, Write and
cordovan, special ,.......... $3.50
Ladies lace silk hose in black, white
and cordovan, special ....... $500
Ladies pure silk drop stitch hose in
black, white and cordovan, special $500
Ladies good quality silk hose, famous
900 in black, white, navy and cordovan,
special .4................ Sl.75
l lot Of light colors, silk hose, spe-
cial .................. o9c
] lot of children's fine rib hose, black
only, special .................,. 49c
| lot of children socks, plain and
fancy tops, all sizes, special .... 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Cleanup Week

Let's all get behind. this movement and
get rid of that rubbish pie-Insist on your
neighbour doing the same, make Alexandria
clean city. Not only next week but every
week thereafter-Report any unsanitary
condition to Health Board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
CREPES

For rompers and gowns, in
white, pink and blue, regular
price is 79c, special Saturday
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Dress Up w eek

Not only is a city judged by its clean APP
pearance but equally as we'll by its neatly
dressed inhabitants starting tomorrow for
get the false overall idea and dress up
Every merchant-in town has special prices
TO enable you to do this
The evening world., 1920-06-16
As Author Mutt Sees Il.

Jefferson Shrewsbury Mutt,
author Of "The Cattle RUstlers
SDeetie," "The Mystery Of the
Disappearing Mud-Hole" and
other popular detective stories,
has dndIyzed the EliocH murder
for this column. HIS deductions
are really mdsterJuI5 IN fact, he
seems to haze Htted the veil Of
mystery and banked out the gum
drop. Mr.. Mutt tcriteS:
~ am certain no Domdn fred
the shot, as she probably ioOuld
hare been Irdmtn0 a stage career
by this time. IL Is reported the
victim iodlked treSt on 42d
Street. That Is significant. Why
I'D he not t0cIk edSt9 William
Harris jr. toiH likely say that
East Is West" but n isn't, and
the mystery only deepens. Did
his shoes III him. An, here Is
lead. Is II not possible he had
chdStised some clerk for selling
him tight ShoeSI II he dad, tohdt
1Ods the clerks name and does he
play stud pokerI II so, he may
be hard to dpprehend, as more
than likely nc ioiH haze an ace
IN the hole. 7 UiSited the house
and found much excitement, but
could learn nothing. Therefore,
suggest the police DC notified"
The evening world., 1920-06-16

20 'Ihe new York Evening N0u1l
particular. II they wait until they
are after rs they may never get mar
ried.
Miss M.--Slx Of one and one-half
dozen OF the other. There are not
very many successful marriages.
Here are a few answers to last
weeks question, SHOULD a young
lady permit her escort to kiss her
good night2"
w. T. Door. Boston, Mass.--I have
doesn't like to be kissed when she
says good night to me. It seems that
they MI love II.
Ray Jacobs, BroolIyn-The girl who
refuses to kiss a fellow good night
after she has enjoyed an evenings
pleasure Is Of the Take all, give
nothing In return kind"
! Jack r. Rubin-Say, girls, the least
| you can do after a fellow takes you
/ out and spends all his hard earned
/ shekels on you Is TO kiss him good
night. Am | right?
! Pinkey-"A fellow who doesn't kiss
! the misses. misses the kisses"
One Who Had Experience be-
lieve a young lady should let her
escort kiss her good night. because
would merely think II a pleasure, and
Iif every young lady did that We
would have less crimes In the world.
o. w., Harlem-The good night kiss
and squeeze Is the proper finishing
| touch" to the end OF a perfect eve
] ninp
The evening world., 1920-06-16
WHAT R385sR

Copyright. 1920, Is Tho PruS Publishing o..
Ilc NrN NcE Evening Worii.l
!. In what country was the nrBt
balloon asCens on made?
2. From WA,, country were the
modern numerals iutrOduc,d2
3, In what town was the American
fas first used by " aaAiuEtOn?
=. " nat country introduced the
july syH.ym iutO yuJ,'a2
b. FROM what Es.Atu temple was
Iu. NuIu money dCIN ID, because Of
49, blLg hrst coined there?
q. WHAT city IN Germany Is famous
for its ancient clock?
Z. In what year was the Military
Auadel at West Point founded by
90. s..g"f
s. What oil was used IN lamps before
% IN gudu ,lCu OF kerosene?
=. Daring whit period In the life OF
he iiTl are che ornamental gathers
known as g|grrttes q cured?
90. by whom Nus the term AL
M. lfv Dollar" Cast used?
II. What IS the earliest grain to
rip q IN he spring?
10 What Is the name Of the build
NJ I'm Chicago IN which the political
| rHrv v''Hrs orc hold?
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
! !. Fr7ncci 2, Arabia; 3. CAMBRIDGE;
{, England; s, Juno Moncta; G, M
( rcInl erg; Z 1909: g. Whale oil. 0
| Nesting season: 10, washington inv.
ingi II. Rye; -, Coliseum.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

Copyright. 1890. BY Tue PrHas Puhlishir
OTEP right up, ladies and gentle
men. and give ear TO some of the
- answers to this weeks Ouija
question.
IS MARRIAGE MORE SUCCESS
FuL BEFORE THE AGE OF rs,
OK AFTER lT7
send in your answers 10
The ouija Editor
Evening World,
New York City.
Sharpshooter Successful mar
riages invariably come after twenty
fve years of age, as the parties In
terested know their own minds then.
some of these foolish girls would set
married at sixteen il they could
Tiki, BronN-Marriage Is more OF a
SUCCESS after twenty-five than before.
The couple are more sophisticated and
more cure OF themselves. This APP
plies especially 10 men-as for women
ID doesn't matter much when they
get married. The quicker the better.
II u usually tho man who makes
marriage a success or a failure, and
therefore II Is more necessary for him
rather than the girl TO be older and
wiser.
r. M. NJ, Manhattan think a
marriage after the age OF twenty Ave
Is more successful than one before
that age because then both parties
/ have seen the world and are salts
ned to settle down, whereas II both
parties are under that age they have
not been around enough or known
enough people 10 live hapui'y to-
gether. One OF them Is liable to see
some one else they Ike better than
the one they married. Success 90
{ the Ouija column.
lrving Davis, Brooklyn-Fo the
man, yes For the wo an. no. No
man should get married until he can
give bis darling little wife everything
4 which her little heart desires, and ~
car o. that much better II he waits
until after tho quarter century mark
when he Is realizing his aim In ne
and 3 settling down, A woman after
size IS twenty-five is beginning Do lose
3 liNle OF her Eirlishness and maid
! emily splyld0r, her views Of Ire arc
Stored and she expects more Uit.l
that ngo than II she married ui HH
early are when a girl really ta..t a
man for what he Is and not ior NatI
he can give hcr.
Mother's swoetheart, jersey ar
twenty-five years old and never 'e.r
liHsed-sayllE them for the lau
viii some dag marry, and ] .u no, q
prude, cithgr--drgss up 10 date ans
Joy RAJ GOOD time, Ston.- .pH.r
making 800 pcr week Not So bad
II there Is such a human b..ns al
TX. Br OGaer / would 'Iyc TO NEE
him. However, ! ouI ins ned 10 thInl
he b. my,h. TAp.o cLclrl iJr IA,
Oniia eolUmn! It's snat.
Rook--lf yours MUp N IS o.
older than that would marry
young lady who is younger tHan Q
they would both be in the seventh
heaven OK married life.
Meehel-Th.l weeks question Ia
= BIT too deep for ne as 1 am only
gears Of age aud have no cSperienct
Mics Bay RidBe-Mofe successful
before - because they age not s
The evening world., 1920-06-16

Don't BE Afraid" L'Estrange Mill
man for THE Americans in France"
Mrs. Shelley Hull will direct tho
staging OF "Crucible." in which Henry
Hull will star.
The Theatre Guild announces the
appointment OF Sheldon T.. Viele rs
technical director.
Max Name, drummer at the Rivoli,
is the daddy OF new boy. He's
celebrating with a prescription.
Gaillard Bong win give n party
after the Tooth performance of
''Lassle" on June 30.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE.
5ag 12WgInfnG|6 Owi50E dfmPASRg

E,ins
The evening world., 1920-06-16
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

~ II. WOODS has twenty-one
~ plays schedu ID for produc-
ton during the coming theat-
rical season and almost as many
more which he win stage n he has
time. Ladies' Night" a farce-comody
by Avery Hopwood ana Charlton
Andrews, will open at tho Elttnge
famed as a "Follies" beauty, will be
in the cast, as will be Fay Mario,
Evelyn Gosnell and Charles Ruggles.
ITO Morrow's Price," by Samuel Ship
man and Percival Wilde, will open
e the Hudson Theatre on Aug. 10
with Taylor Holmes starred. Ian
Hays comedy, 'Tilly OF Bloomsbury"
viii 20 into the Booth on Aug. Q. in
this one o. p. Heggie viii have an
important role. Other August Opea-
ings announced by Mr.. Woods Include
'srhe Lady Of the Lamp by Earl
Carroll. 10 go on display at the Re-
it"c on Aug. 16, and THE Illusion
~ comedy by Avery Hopwood
trom the French o. Sascha Guitry,
scheduled for the Bijou on Aug. rs.
On Oct. IS Mr.. Woods will present
'-rhe Jury Of Fate" at the Aston. II
e by the late c. M. s. Mcclellan.
Lowell Sherman viii have the chief
role. In September he will offer a
new play by Crane Wilbur entitled
"The Winged God" with Hazel Dawn
In the leading role. and Sidney Toler's
drama, THE Law and the Woman"
Other openings planned by Mr..
Woods for October will be His Maj
esty the Loafer," by willard Mack,
and AS the Clouds Roll BY" from
the pen OF william J. McNally. Will
son Collision will be represented by a
new farce called up in the Hay
pow" and there will be another
- ane Wilbur play, Arabian
ighties." produced by Mr.. Woods.
'liiam GaX'on OF vaudeville fame
I create the leading role In "A.
4 le From the West" by Gertrude
"A hnhouser and Lloyd .Lonergan.
IL ater Mr. Woods expects to produce
IN @e Bronx Express" by Samuel
.oN ding and Osslp Dymow; Moon
mi ne" by Preston Gibson: "Thc
Fhrl es OF Spring" by Robert Nc
i M hghlin; The Star Sapphire,
: VI Robert Housum, and drama
from the French entitled MY Man."
In which r.. Ray Goetz will be In
terested Marjorie Rambeau will go
on tour In 1.-THE Sign on the Door"
Theda Bara in THE Blue Flame"
Barney Bernard in His Honor, Abe
Potash" and Florence Moore in
"Breakfast in Bed" Louis Mann will
be equipped with q new play.
A. IL Woods is one manager who
usually carries out all his announced
plans. He says he hopes to be fairly
busy next season.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
GOSSIP.

"Clarence" will end its run at the
Hudson Saturday night.
Olga Mishka and Ivan Strogoff will
be feature dancers in Tickle Me-"
Richard Walton Tully may stage
"rhe Bird OF Paradise" in Madrid.
sIrene" hits the 250th performance
mark tomorrow night.
'.His Chinese wife" will remain ut
the Belmont all summer.
Charles White is engaged for
The evening world., 1920-06-16
A rnounHr EoR Today.

Many a man viii condemn the dis
honesty OF the person who passes n
lead nickel on him and then drop II
in a slot machine.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
FooLIsHMENT.

FOoLisHMENT.
rue ViSited the races
And other betting places,
But, ali, a Shretoder person
Than myself you've neUer met
I dli0ays come home iCtnner|
And eat a hearty dinner;
The reason am tOinner
Is because neUer bet.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
'He was hurt by falling window. :
seriously"
mo but II was paneful."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
NOTICE |!

Public Notice is hereby given by the Com
mon Council of the City of Pleasantville, as
required by law. that it is the intention of
said Body to lay out, open and establish a
certain public highway in the City of Pleas
a|ntyille, the center line of which begins in
the Southeasterly line of Shore Road, two
hundred seyenty-eight and eighteen hun
dredths feet from the Southwesterly line of
Edgewater Avenue, and from thence extend
ing enthusiastically at right angles to the
Shore Road, one hundred feet thence South
eastwardly, by a double reverse curve to the
intersection with the center line of Oakland
of building lots known as Bayview, and
street and shall be known as Oakland Ave-
nue.; and it is the purpose of this Body to
improve by grading and crawling said high
way as above described when laid out, by
grading and graveling the same the full
width thereof, as well as to improve by grad
ing and crawling to the full width thereof
the said highway heretofore laid out and
established on said plan of building lots
known as Bayview, as Oakland Avenue, to
the City line; that in furtherance of said
improvement, an ordinance will be introduced
at the regular meeting of said Common
Council, held December 9Th, 1920, at Council
Chambers, Pleasantville, New Jersey, at eight
O'Clock to consider the undertaking of said
improvement that at said time and place,
all persons whose lands may be affected by
therein, shall be given an opportunity to be
heard concerning said improvement.
Dated November 9Th, 1920.
By order of Common Council.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
TAKES THE
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Without
Let-up Wears You Out in Time
SOMETIMES you NEED A TONIC
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich Red Blood
and Lifts You Out Of
4Bad-HeaIth Ruts.

There are days when you feel down
right sick. You think you couldn't feel
any worse. Yet, as far as you know,
there's nothing the matter with you.
From the time you get up in the morn
ing till you go to bed at night you are
tired. You feel as though you'd like
to sit down and do nothing. You look
tired and pale and haggard. You get
careless about your dress.
No wonderi Your blood is all clog
ged up with poison. Your power of re-
%sistance is at a low ebb. Your blood
needs food. 1t needs the help that the
vitalizing tonic, Pepto-Mangan, will
give it. Instead of feeling exhausted
and tired out for months, you will soon
pick right up and feel well and strong
again. And with good red blood you
are able to fight off ailments.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. 1t is effective
and easy to take. 1t is prepared in
both liquid and tablet form, and you
can take one or the other and receive
the same benefits.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
"Gude's". Ask for it by the full lame
and be sure the full name, Guides
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package.
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