davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02

lieves to be an escaped convict and
saves her step-mother and herself
from a scheming blackmailer, posing
as a society man, is graphically de-
picted in "A Sporting Chance" a new
Paramount picture, starring Ethel
Clayton, which will be presented at
the Casino theater on Tuesday. The
picture presents Miss Clayton in the
role of Carey Brent. girl who is a
slave to every impulse that possesses
her.
While changing a punctured tire
On her car. on country road, a man
she supposes to be convict surren-
ly appears and offers to change the
tire for her. An impulse to reform
him comes to her and she hires him
as her chauffeur. Arriving home, she
finds her step-mother receiving the
attentions Of a society idler named
Seward. Again obeying an impulse
she proceeds to vamp Seward so he
will not steal her fathers bride.
Overhearing telephone conversa-
ton, she learns that Seward bv
threatening Pamela, her stepmother,
with some Of her old love letters
which he holds, is demanding that
she help him to win the hand Of Ca
rey. She goes to Stewards apartment
to get the letters and while searching
for them Seward enters and de-
mands that she promise to marry
him.
Paul, who has also overheard the
telephone conversation, steps ont
from the next room, saves Carey, and
by clever ruse makes Seward dis
close the hiding place of the letters.
Carey now learns that Paul is not
the notorious convict she believed
him to be, but just one Of his vic
Tins. and well, you know the rest.
Jack Holt is leading man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
Good Cough Syrup
GREG MINT
Sold at Henley's Drug Store. III

PIANO OWNERS READ THIS
Many Florida instruments are
ruined each year by temporarily 10
Gated, self-exploited repairmen. My
reference for years, LAKELAND'S
LEADING MUSIC TEACHERS.
MACK, The Piano Tuner.
Phone 307 Blue. 687
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
U. G. BATES NOW WITH
FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE

AS I am now connected with the
Famous Department Store, / will be
glad to meet my friends and former
customers, and whenever / can be OF
any assistance to you will be glad to
have you call on me.
800 U. G.. BATES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02

WANTED-First class cake and pas
try baker; man or woman; good
wages. Puritan Bakery, Lakeland
ON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-02
ETHEL CLAYTON AN
IMPULSIVE GIRL IN
"A SPORTING CHANCE
Saves Woman From Blackmailer and
Reforms Supposed Convict

How a girl reforms man she be-
The state herald., 1920-11-19
iulesburg Route Iterns

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Avery arrived
from Kimball. Nebraska. Sunday and
Charles will help VIII Detmer pick
corn and Mrs. Avery will be main
'ook and bottle washer.
Everybody boost for the State Her
ild. Julesburg Route does.
Herman Detmers have new Edi-
son phonograph, which they purchas-
d in Julesburg few weeks ago.
Henry schellenberg and Mr.. o.
Brandt put in two sides of concrete
n his basement Saturday.
A farewell party was given Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey at their
homo. Some Of the neighbors came
With TITLED baskets and a pleasan
time was had by all.
A surprise party was given at Her
man Detmer's home Wednesday even
ing. It being Mr.. Detmer's birthday.
AL came. young and old. They had
guessing games. Miss Hildegard
Yeggey won the prize and games such
as going out west and Old Lady Hop
kins died last night sure brought down
the house.
Star Route can work hard and still
doesn't forget that they can only en-
Joy life once.
Mr.. Harveys finished up husking
corn last. Friday. they being the first
u that neighborhood.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
CAME WITH THE GLACIERS
Little cinquefoii Made First Visit to
America Hundreds Of Thousands
OF Years Ago.

Near the very tip OF Mount Beacon.
on the Hudson highlands. there grows
small white flower known to bot
nnlsts as "Polentilla Tridcntatn." or
thrce-tooihed clnquefoil. Its history
is ms long MS Its name. and goes back
hundreds of thousands OF years. In
that remote period OF the world the
glaciers came creeping down from the
north. buryIng under snow and Ice
NIL the country north Of Long lslsnd
md central New Jersey. The cin-
quefoil came with II, for the cinquefoil
10 4 hardy little chap. and loves the
bitter weather as much as the fnmil-
lar snow blossoms.
When the glacier took up the .-cc..'t
retreat few flowers and few birds
md beasts were left stranded In n
climate that slowly but surely warmed
until the summers were almost tropl.
cnl In their heat. md. not being de.
signed for such torrld days. the spe.
cies slowly died out. first the flowers.
then the beasts and lastly the birds,
until now there are many varieties
,hnt have been destroyed. The cinquc.
foil Is one Of the few that remained
true 10 type, and Is now found In plen-
iy near the Arctic circle. In appear
nncc II resembles somewhat the wild
strawberry plant both In blossom and
lcnf. although The fruit Is not edible.
being small, dry nnd bitter.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
GREETINGS FROM v. OF :. W.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Send Mes.
sage to Legion During orpanlza-
tlon's National Eneampment.

Greetings to The American Legion
from the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
were extended In the following mes
sage during the encampment Of the lat.
ter organization:
"Wherens. the twenty-first national
encampment Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars Of the United States is now
In session at Washington. D. c., and
"Whereas, the Ideals and principles
Of this organization are kindred to
those Of The American Legion. now
therefore,
"Be 1t resolved. that the national en-
campment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars extend Its cordial greetings to
The American Legion"
The state herald., 1920-11-19
sALBRalTH is NEW
Ohio Man Chosen National come,aa
der Of American Legion at
Cleveland Convention.

F.. w. Galbraith. Jr.. of Cincinnati.
wearer Of the Distinguished Service
Cross and two French decorations for
herOIsm In the Meuse-Argonne offen.
sive, In which lie was wounded while
commanding the One Hundred and
Forty-seventh Infantry. was unani-
mOusly elected national commander
Of the American Legion at the re-
cent convention In Cleveland.
Mr.. Galbralth was commissioned
major In the First infantry. Ohio M.
tiOnnl Guard. In 1915. and the same
year was promoted to colonel. He
was assigned to the One Hundred and
Forty-seventh infantry In 1917 and
remained In command Of that organi.
zation until the end Of the war. He
took part In the st. MIhiel drive and
served In the Baccarat and Yprcs-Lys
sectors. Since 1908. Mr.. Galbraith
has been treasurer OF the Western
Paper Goods company OF Cincinnati
He Is forty-six years old.
The convention elected the follow
Ing vice commanders: John G. En-
ory. Grand Rapids. Mich. L. ]. Wins
lett, Sabevlle. Ala; Thomas ]. Gold
ingay, Newark, n. j.; c. G. Pendill,
Kenosha, Wis, and ]. G. Scrugham.
Reno, New John w. liner of Mont
gomery, Ala, was elected national
chaplain.
The convention overwhelmingly in
dorsed the Leglon's fourfold optional
compensation BILL known as the
Fordney bill. passed by the house at
The state herald., 1920-11-19
scoRcHED MONEY IS eooD
Government viii Redeem Il II 1t 10
Possible to Recognize II as
Currency.

When the Chicago fire occurred and
subsidized many people scrambled
through the embers TO find the safes
In which their money had been put
away. With impatient hands these
safes were opened to see the condl-
tion Of the contents. In many in
stances this haste was expensive.
Flames were not able to penetrate
these safes TO consume the contents.
Being alright there was not enough
oxygen In them to create blaze. But
In many Of them there was still heat.
When air was let into these safes they
burst into fame and the contents were
consumed. Had they not been opened
their contents would have been intact.
BY the time the Baltimore and San
Francisco fires came such safe owners
rs banks had acquired more wisdom.
Ample time was given for them to cool
on. In most cases II was found that
the paper money was dri.d and life
less but stIll intact. Much Of 1t went
back into circulation. More OF II was
replaced by the government with new
money.
Even when little but ashes is left
the government viii redeem burnt
money If the bills are still recogniza-
hle Such hills. carefully packed In
cotton batting that they may not be
ground into n powder. are still as good
nt the treasury MS though they We're
In the original fern. They will be
Identified and rcissued.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
2 DELEGATES ALSO G. A. RS
Special Welcome Extended to Repre-
ssntatIves at Convention Who Had
Served at Other Wars.

Two distinguished delegates TO the
American Legion national convention
at Cleveland received special wei.
come from Franklin D'OlIer. the re-
firing commander. when II was
learned that they were also members
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
They were Lieut.. Col. Marshall ".
Wood. U. S. A., retired. of Boise.
Idaho. and DR.. Wesley Thompson Of
Huntington Park. Cal.
Lieutenant Colonel Wood. who 10
scvcnty.four years old. was wounded
twice In the Civil war, served In the
SpnnIsh.Amcrlcan and Indian wars
end was on active duty during the
World war. He served ns the iirsi
The state herald., 1920-11-19

its last session and now pending In
the senate. The delegates voted TO
make no change In the political re-
strictlon clause In the Legion constl-
tuition. aud reiterated the organlza-
lions position of "strIct neutrality"
in all disputes between capital and
labor.
Resolutions advocating complete
exclusion Of japanese immigrants and
denial Of citizenship to "these unas-
simIlnble people" were adopted. to-
gether with numerous other recon-
mendatIons regarding legislation de-
signed to foster and safeguard 100
per cent AmcrIcanism.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
LATE
: TIARKET
QUOTATIONS
Gesiern Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

slow market prevailed In the cat.
lie division. with prices holding stendy
On t.rly everything sold. Receipts
have been very liberal but the quality
consistpd OF mostly common and me-
dlum cattle. Over $4,000 cattle have
boyn received on the market. the larG-
est rec jipts of any week this season.
500. Desirable killing cows sold at
$500 to t6.75. while good cows are
iu / at $6.75 to 1900. Best beef
sterls are quoted up to $l0.25. Best
fordi.g steers are quoted at $500 TO
$40, while common steers are bring
ing from $3.50 down.
Trading has been fairly active on the
n,s X 1 with prices from 15 to 20 cents
10 Carload lots sold at $3.50.
$40 nd $t2.sO. Hogs offered on the
Va u. rkct were called rs to 40 cents
10 ~ following declines OF 20 to 60
{, O. IN eastern markets. Pigs are
qu"t at $I2.00 to $3.50.
Sheep.
Pii,rs have been steady on the sheep
r1r K =. Few fat lambs or fat ewes
hi en- offered on the market and
fc brought better margin of
pI han the fat stuff would bring
at ime. Several carloads of MeNi-
ce ding lambs of choice quality
Sc sii,76. freight paid. Trading IN
lit 'eeders was slow. while light
SC more readily. being in strong
q Best fat lambs are quoted
al sll.50, while feeding ewes of
q luality are quoted at Sll.75.
s, pg fancy and choice might
oras up to si2.00.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

commander OF a Legion post ct So,sc.
Doctor Thompson. a spry young
man Of seventy-six. served for two
years In the Civil war. He attempted
to enlist at the start Of the World
war but was Mt first rejected. In DC.
tober. 1918. he succeeded In obtaining
a commission as first lieutenant In
the medical corps and served for
some time In army camps In southern
California.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Metal Market.
olorado sctticmen, prices
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
A. Chicago.
Cattle.

cilcago.-Becf steers mostly 25c
higher: spots bOc above level: top
heavy steers. fi6.2b; no choice year
linsa: bulk native steorr. 5000 a 1850;
.rows aud hcifcrH steady to strong.
some rnlcs i0I2bo higher. bulk butch
~ COWS s5.606s 90 ennncrs and cut
'crr ~ 900 tt0: bulls and heavy calves
atcn yealors 2ac higher: best sil15
Iit.ss; stockern and feeders ?bc
h"h"r.
opened s6Gs0c lower; later
mostly 50w6tc lower closing wrnk.
Tor early. si9?0. practical top late.
sian0: bulk. l2st fia.00; pigr. $50
6Oc lower. bulk dei lrabi- 100 TO i50-
pound pigs. tisst9i27b.
sheer.
Shoop--Fat lambs steady TO strong.
Top native lambs. fis.t0. bulk native.
tii - i2.25. fat sheep slow and weak.
top owes. f6fb; bulk native. 5000
'sk0' feeders active. steady. choice
feeder lambs si27s.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
CHICAGO DAIRY,

chiesso.--Dutter unchanged, cream.
cry. tog g2e, EsRa hisheri firsts. 071
CSC ordinary firlts, bs9 gici at marx.
casea included. gstoi standards. tsd
zoe: storage packed firsts. 7oh u7ic:
try. alive, higher; fowia. ien3gc:
apflnrn. 26o, turkeys. ssc. Potatoes
wsssh 'dsho i!.,sia sscked, 1900
Dakota Rcd river ohlos, sacked o. ss
$50 ~,st
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Anitie Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hun and son
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. c. B. Colglazier.
Miss Mildred Knowles is. Visiting
her friends in Holyoke.
Richard and Opal Owens are on the
sick list.
Lou Hoffman called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stew
art.
Clara Prior spent Tuesday evening
with Viva Knowles.
A. G. Cauble has been remodeling
his hog house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland called
on Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Pugh, Sunday.
Armistice Day was celebrated at
Amitie by the school giving short
musical program and the teachers q
short talk, after which coffee and cake
was served. The evening was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Martin, Miss
Clara Prior spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kirchner.
Mrs. Cora Shafer is visiting her
brother, Fred Dorland.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
I,iittcr.

Creamery. first grade. e......G0 dG2
Creamery. second grade 80. 55
Process butter ........... bl
Picking stock ,,............ 5S
The state herald., 1920-11-19
llsKs.
sheep.
GnAIN At CHICAGO.

wheat-No. ? red. Si.ss;
80. I hard. 'LsGG iS6n.
Corn No, 2 mised. soGs7e; No. ,
feiioN. ksgsgc.
ostn.-Eo , white tingS?so: No. ,
ihlio. toGk0Mo.
nyc-No. 2. ii5Ta.
fnri-y--sscdti o5.
Timothy sccd-,SboaG75
clover secd-ii?oog?oo 90
Pork-N Nominal.
Inrd-sis.7l.
piba-tis.60efi 1900,
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Huitrr Fat.
I'rtit.

piTeet direct. '......,....:::..ssSS ,,..:....sS gsspp
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs strictly fresh. case

count ...... ........ $500 y l'.O0
Loss off per doz, 80. CSC .Gs
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Vegetables.

Apples. new. Colo, box. ,l5Oaa. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
DOCTORS PUZZLED:
IR0kT0N MAN
UNABLE TO SLEEP
Frank Shafer, OF North Second
Street, IrontOn, o., Couldn't
Sleep; He's o. X. Now,
Thanks 70 Reese
Formula R-1I.

In letter to The Reese Formula
Co. Frank Shafer, Of North Second
street, lronton. Ohio. tells of his cf-
forts TO get relief from stomach
trouble and the wonderful results
obtained by using The Reese For
mula R-11.
Il have suffered for long time
from what seemed TO be a lump IN
the pit OF my stomach. was bilious.
nervous and couldn't sleep at night
tried several doctors and about
every remedy on the market without
relief. Hearing OF The Reese For
mnia R-11 1 secured bottle and,
although 1 have not yet finished the
nrst bottle, my stomach trouble has
disappeared. feel fine and have
slept like a top for the last three
nights. something / haven't done for
months. am recommending The
reese Formula R-11 to all my
friends. for 1t is positively the great
est stomach. liver and kidney remedy
1 know Of"
If You wish further information,
writo direct to our Medical Advisor,
Medical Department. Tho Reese For
mula Co.. Huntington, w. Va.
Get bottle OF The Reese Formula
R-11 today at your own druggist or
from Tho Tragic Drug Co., Broad
Street, Richmond, Va. and Morrison
the Drug Man. OF Petersburg.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
NO EARTHLY POWER CAN
REVIVE ]. BARLEYCORN
Rev. Sam Small Addresses Capacity
Audience at broadway on SAL
walton of Uncle Sam"

No power on earth ever again can
bring the shloon or tho legitimate
sale or liquor into existence. was the
emphatic assertion of Rev. Sam Small,
AT the broadway Tneater yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Small took as his
subject The Salvation of Uncle Sam"
Mr: Small began his talk by pictur-
how the old gent" woke one NOR ming
10 AMI the country absolutely bone
dry: For years, the speaker said, pro-
hioition advocates have been striving
10 have an amendment made to the
constitution. and at last 1t has been
also told how the liquor interests are
trying 10 have the courts make pro-
visions for the sale of light wines and
beer. This never will happen. he as
'or the world. and in due time other
nations VIII have 10 fall in line
and hit the trail with us"
The speaker then told Of his own
personal crusade in behalf OF prohi-
bition; how he started drive in
In making that city dry. This was
the first city in Virginia to go with
out liquor. and the whole State was
awe-struck, he said.
During this drive, Mr.. Small said
he was twice shot down while speak
ing on the platform by saIoonkeepcrs
and many times was assaulted and
beaten by persons Interested In the
liquor business. He said 1t was a
long uphill struggle, but now that
prohibition was a national law and
In the Constitution, he feels that he
Is at last rewarded for his efforts
Mr. Small. who has lived In Georgia
Tot the past six years. has recently
returned 10 Virginia. his native State.
The BerEe sisters. singing evansei-
iStS. sang several songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

OF the entire press as the real gem
OF the season.
IN sending "Nightic Night" on tour
Adolph klaubcr has lived up to his
past reputation of selecting an ex-
cellcnt cast. Each member was en-
gagged by him. and there Is not 4 de-
tan lacking to make the play sue
ccss.
brilliant Academy uIit.
Among the attractions with which
the new week OoSins AT the Academy
of Music is SIAM l.iebcrt, stellar
comedian. with his company OF play
crs. There arc few dellncators OF
Character roles who give as clear
an insiShti or as perfect q picture
OF real character az does Mr.. Lie
bert He paints vividly. but hu-
manly and without cxaEEeration. lie
mas always acquitted himself with
dis. d,IstinGtion. His present Offering is
IT'D End OF the World" written for
him by aaron Hoffman. one of tho
best known writer's in vaudeville
also prominent writer for the legit-
innate stage. The End OF tho
World" is q fine blend OF light and
shade, portraying the HSht OF a new
generation against the old.
oth"r features of the new bill arc:
sherman and Rose. In "a dancing nov
city: Margaret Ford. singing comcdi-
cnnc: Mailen ana Case. who have n
comedy oddly. and the Princeton
rive, a quintet OF pretty girls who
sung. dance. and play musical in
struinents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
GEORGE ASSERTS HUSBANDS
(. RESPONSIBLE FOR TROUBLES
Famous English Novelist, Trip to America Advises
Men to Exaggerate Wives Virtues and Good
Looks, as When Then Were Counting

Once he Is married. Il man first
ncgiecC his clothes. then his manners
and finally his attentions to his wife"
only the husband who finds some
thing TO keep his wifes mind occupied
every evening can hope to be happy.
women arc more Interested in men
tally than men,"
t"Finally. maintain the compliment
airy attitude OF q sweetheart. A iittie
exagseration OF your wife's virtues
and good looks Is NOT n bad thing"
Il am making Il first hand study.
not or your amazing skyscrapers and
other mammoth monuments to the
builders art but OF the American
character and Of the individual and
Industrial elements that form so large
part or life In the United States
nave visited the rolling mills Of CHI
cage, the big -four mills OF Mime
aapolis and the oil fields of Oklahoma.
NOW 1 am going on 10 Pennsylvania
and New York to study automobile
plants and other Industries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27


ioudoun County. Va. and Miss Mary lie.
umarr'oh. daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Larrick. were married yesterday at the
bone n 81 the brides parents here by the
Shnch The bride was. until recently,
engaged In professional nursing
,LfEGHBERG. VA. Sept 2s.-Mr and
MS, w W. florence, OF Rustburg. have
their daughter. Miss Vivian Torrense ,o
aams, Hami": Carroll. OF Concord the
Der O. % wv
,LYNCHBURG. VA. sept. S-Mr. and
M!s Walter +. Massie OF Sandidgcs have
ann Wss The snsaF,ynsnt of their daush-
Charles Lewis, Ei!!s. Of Amherst. The
wedding IS scheduled for late October.
LYNCH BURG. VA. Sept. 2s.-p.ncy
p bnl1r , A,kiHsSn: of Rediosi. and Miss
married saturday afternoon at tSc nsr
sonage o. College nm Baptist Church, DR..
in Bedford oe
LYNcHBuRG. VA. Sept. a.-John Pas.
both OF LynehburE, were married sa;ur.
day evening by Dr. A. d. Conrad Al Tho
Patronage OF College Hili Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
IBy t,niyer.ni s.rv,cet

"ASilINGTON, Sept. 2G.-IIusbands
are responsible for all the trouble In
married life. according to W. l..
George. famous English novelist. now
making II study Of America. Cali
ham" his new book. is creating n
iurorc on two continents. Mr.. George
today gave some valuable advice to
men.
When man marrics. he Is not
married ana done for: he is married
end begun" said Mr.. George.
Don't be too truthful to your wife
1t j. better to lilo IL little than be much
unhappy"
even II IL is"
Don't tell her she is looking
tagged"
Don't try to be too humorous; It
pluues her vanity"
only too many men allow happy
courtshiDs to grow into dull mar
rlaYey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
The UNDENIABLE
CHARM OF BEAUTY
And How to Attain 1t.

Youth OF the complexion. n clear
SOFT. delicatcly tinted skin, is every
Gay recognized as tho undeniabl
charm OF beauty.
To be attractive. to be admired. Is
the secret desire OF every woman. bur
rev know how TO attain this accom-
- First; i is very necessary to re-
move all blemishes-tan, sun freckles.
dark. sallow blotches, liver spots and
pimplcs. and TO bring pink glow of
life TO the skip tissues
NO other preparations on the mar
kct today VII! so quickly give results.
make the skin clear. soft and youth :
ful as Black and White Ointment.
No tedious hours of application arc
REQUIRED, no long hours OF appoint
ments at beauty parlors-just n mas
sage or the creamy ointment before
retiring; then rinsed OF next morn
ng with Black and White Soap.
After the use of these two excel
lent toilet preparations the skin will
DO smooth. clear and beautiful in
every way.
All drug and department stores sell
and guarantee Black and White Oint-
ment. Csc the package, (50c size con-
tains three times as much), Black and
White Soap. Csc cake.--Adv