davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
|('unty Physicians Meet

The physicians of Polk county held
business meeting and luncheon at
|H0el Oaks, Barlow, Tuesday, at one
pollock, There was a record attend
|Ace, tWenty-nine places being filled
FQ genial discussions were carried
II during the two hours the luncheon
|s being served.
lnoSe attending from Lakeland
EFe DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Groover,
" ). F. Smith, DR.. ]. B. s..
#'meS and DR.. Herman Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
Myrtle Street Program

The Myrtle Street Methodist Sun
day school will gve its Christmas pro-
with tree at $50 Friday evening
The following attractive program has
been arranged:
Song-"O, Little Town of Bethle-
lem.
Prayer-Rev Holmes Logan.
Solo-Julia Fulghum.
Short Talk-Dr. w. K. Piner.
Song silent Night.
Recitation Virginia Funk.
Solo-Francis Fulghum.
Recitation-Julia Fulghum.
Song-The Juniors.
Reading-Miss Gladys Davis.
Song-"It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear
Recitation-Dewley Lusk.
Arrival of Santa Claus.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
|'hs Florida Zephyr.

A copy Of the Florida Zephyr has
home to our desk containing an arti-
he on Frostproof by Mrs. F. Edwards
|hlnger, formerly Of Lakeland. The
|nicle, which is one of a series be-
big written by Mrs. Ohlinger for this
|ngazine, is brimful Of facts, present
Id in an entertaining manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

v.thodist S. S. Christmas Program
The Methodist Sunday School will
,psent a program Of Christmas fea-
|nrps, including a tree, tonight at 7
|,Aock sharp. The program, which
|,,s printed in full in yesterdays
|rlegram gives promise of a very en-
btaining evening. The Baraca
Iass will usher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
AT FROSTPROOF

For Sale-Ten-acre grove, half or
anges and half grapefruit, eight years
old, late varieties. Present crop in
cluded. Price $12,5O0, third down and
balance one and two years. Address
owner at 239 Barlow, Fla. 40S7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
,pe for Colored Children

The same committee that has charge
h the community tree in Mum Park
bilay night has arranged for a tree
hi the colored children on the same
eeping. A vacant lot in Morehead
has been finally decided on as the To-
|ation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

TAKE A FLIGHT over Lakeland for
Christmas-the most beautiful city
in Florida. A special exhibition
program of stunt flying being ar
ranged for Saturday-Chrisamas Day.
4O92
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
Christmas Party

The children of All Saints Episco-
bal church are to have their annual
Christmas party on Friday afternoon
\ 4:SO. There will be a tree with
|andy and fruit for the little ones,
|ht there will be no gifts. Instead
\ the bestowal of presents, there
|Fl be the receiving of donations for
|ae Children's Home in Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

STOLEN-Saturday night from in
front of Auditorium, Ford roadster.
with truck body, license No. 513b
w; Engine No. 251572O. Back cur
tain of top torn left hand tires white
and right hand tires areblack. $25
reward. Return to e. P. Hickson
or phone IA. 40Se
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

what would Jesus do were ne to
come to Lakeland and what would
Lakeland do?' will be the subject OF
the discourse tonight. All shop and
railroad people, all clerks and busi-
moss people are extended a cordial
invitation to be present. The services
will continue throughout the holiday
season The officers voted last night
to continue until Jan. 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
FOR SALE

Five passenger Maxwell touring
car. good tires; good top, just been
oyerhauled; good condition; going
At s295 cash this week. Pinch Com
4OS9
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

WANTED-Man with one or two boys
large enough to plow, take care of
grove; good house to live in. P. o.
Box 493. Lakeland, Fla. 4O91
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
10, Bill!

Hello, Bill!
vm are invited to attend the stag
|.,ial of the Lakeland Lodge tonight.
|ns is a big event and all Elks are
,,,pd to attend, whether members of
N local lodge or visitors to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

" WANTED-Experienced, doub.e-entry
lady bookkeeper, desires position.
Can furnish first class references
Address NJ NJ, care Telegram.
40S3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

All barber shops will be open till
Ii p. m. Friday night and will close
at noon Christmas day. 4065
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

LICENSED DRIVER wants Job driy.
ing truck or touring car. Phone
25S Red or write j. W. White,
Lakeland, Fla. 40sS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
BARGAINS

Electric fixtures, irons, flashlights,
auto supplies at cost, during removal
sale. Pinch Company. 4O9O
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23
Evangelist Brown

FNHHgPIISI UIVHH
A large and enthusiastic audience
heard Evangelist Brown at the CHRIS
tian church last night when he dis
cussed "Old Mrs. Lot" He preached
. strong sermon against backbitlng'
irving to break into so-called society
ond disobedience to Gods commands.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

Special Sale-shot gun shells,
Western Field Smokeless, box
Sl.OO, Thursday and Friday only.
The Crocerteria, the Self Service
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

Special Sale-shot gun shells,
Western Field Smokeless, box
$l.OO, Thursday and Friday only.
The Grocerteria, the Self Service
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-23

Suecial Sale-shot gun shells,
Western Field Smokeless, b o x
sl.OO, Thursday and Friday only
The Grocerteria, the Self Service
Store.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
A Shameful Veto
mission.

President Wilson after having the
budget bill for week returns it to
congress in the confusion incident to
the eve of adjournment, accompanying
his vicious veto with hyprocritical
whine TO the effect that he hopes its
demonstrations features" can be rem
edied OF course, no one will take
any stock in this flimsy pretext. Had
President Wilson really been sincere
he would have returned il ut once upon
its receipt and not have waited until
a time too late to effect a change, The
trouble with him is that, despite his
florid protestations, he il at heart Il
spender and waster, man cordially
in sympathy with the pork barrel
statesmen of the solid south. His
gorgeous trips TO Europe in a special
ship with his fifty chefs, his jazz
bands, his vaudeville artists. his otfic-
ial eonfectioner, and official florist,
trips which stung this country in the
sum of two million dollars for his
especial pleasure and delight, afford
the public a true line on his genuine
desire for economy and reform. The
budget bill as passed was the most
constructive measure congress has put
through in years, a measure designed
TO save the federal treasury billions
Of dollars, and il is vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Incidentally, the solicitude displayed
by the president for the preservation
Of constitutional regularity is extreme
ly touching. Also it is extremely re-
cent, for certainly no previous presi-
dent ever displayed such fine con-
tempt and disregard for the august
instrument as has President Wilson.
He appeals to it in a specious fashion
only when he can do so to serve some
sinister or unworthy purpose.-Fort
Wayne News.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Building Costs viii Not Fall

''In our opinion the general build
ing situation throughout the nation is
such as to lend encouragement to those
who contemplate building at this time.
We must have factory building and
office structures for the business in
dustries of the country. We must
have hotels for those who travel, we
must have apartments and houses for
everybody.
"The general supply Of buildings in
this country is very far below the de
mand. Material is scarce, Transports
ton facilities are crippled, and we are
short of labor. With these conditions
it would seem illogical to look for any
recession in prices. The building sit
uation will, of course, reach place
Of stabilization some time, but this
will not mean that costs will hold their
own"
This is the advise of S. w. Straus
& Co. which has made a study Of the
situation and is going ahead with large
building operations in New York City
where construction costs are much
heavier than in the west.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
GERM.FREE MILK is
ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
OF ALL CONSUMERS
Clean Utensils. Clean Cows and Clean
Barns viii Give Clean Milk
Producer WIZ Benefit by
Making II Go.

Children love milk-so do bactaria.
Children grow and thrive on milk.
and 50 do bactaria.
The problem of the man who pro-
duces milk Is TO keep it intact for ia
ultimate and lawful consumer. The
bactaria which are most fond Of milk
are those which law and order are in
arms against, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
typhoid and scarlet fever.
Milk, to be free from germs. must
be kept in germ-free containers" says
c. Seymour of Colorado Agricultural
College Secondly it must carry no
dirt with it from the exterior of the
COW and thirdly, no dust must fall into
the milk after it is drawn"
The Department of Agriculture re-
Gently carried out an experiment. on
the bactarial content of milk. The
milking was done under ordinary un-
sanitary conditions. These astonish-
ing figures resulted: Cho cans used
were small topped. Steri,Izing these
cans reduced the bacterta pei cuoiC
centimeter from 10000 10 1000. Sim
ply wiping the udder and tanks of tha
COW, resulted IN the further reduction
of the bugs 70 5000.
II was also discovered that by clean
ing the stable daily, and using plenty
Of litter for be1iing that a minimum
of time was necessary to groom the
cows.
Milk is the only standard animal
food which is consumed raw and il
forms 1-16 of the daily diet Of every
person in the country. Milk is per
feet medium for the growth and mul-
tiplication of bactaria. Milk careless
ly handled contains more bactaria than
the contents of a city sewer. 1t il
therefore seen that the utmost clean.
illness must be exercised in the pro-
duction of commercial milk.
Clean utensils, clean COWS and clean
barns will give clean milk.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Condensery Meeting
Y. M. B. AS. Meeting of Last Friday
Evening Largely Attended and
Will Bring Results

sheep men find no buyers for their
wool, the broom corn men are advis-
ing that there will be little sale for
that crop, and conditions are unsatis-
factory in most all lines. Hay still
brings a good price Sut the lack Of
cars for shipment of crop will mater
tally interfere with the sale. Milk and
beets are the crops in such conditions
that are cash every month and bring
in the money that keeps things going.
These industries work well together
and the valley cannot afford to lose
either With the Tightening money
markets all over the world ard the
transportation shortage due 10 he fact
that the government failed L. build
cars to meet the constantly increasing
demands, there will not be the easy
disposition at high prices of feed crops
in the future that have existed for the
past few years, and the crops that are
cash sale and delivered right at home
will be the greatest asset of the farm
er during these conditions.
The committee appointed are all
deeply interested in maintaining the
industry and are ALREADY earnestly at
work. They report much progress and
are all firmly of ;he opinion that the
situation can be safely tided over and
the industry placed on sonnd basis.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
WANT NEW PLANT EXTENDED
Plenty of Territory Can Be Secured to
Use all Electric Juice That Can
BE Manufactured Here.

That the plans for the new electric
plant are not too large for the pos
sible trade territory for the juice is
amply evident from the negotiations
already started and those proposed.
The present plant has proved wholly
inadequate to take care of the bust
ness needs of Lamar and Wiley and
territory around these points, but now
that u large new plant is being con
structed the towns for distance OF
many miles are asking for extensions
so that they also can secure current.
Already public meetings are being
held and Bristol, Granada, and even
Hartman want lights and of course
the farmers along the line will many
of them want current also. 1t is ex-
pected that the demands for current
on the present lines will more than
double when it is once demonstrated
that satisfactory current can be main
tanned, and the extensions to other
towns will be contingent ON the amount
of possible juice to be manufactured.
Our citizens don't want any more over
loaded electric system.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
TWO MORE WINS
Lamar Team Keeps Up It's Winning
Streak and Adds Two More.

Manager Gregg's ball team is still
going strong and added two more vic
tories to its long string the first week.
On last Thursday the boys from Two
Buttes came up and tried out the La
mar team in a rather loosely played
game on both sides. The score was
8 to 4 in favor of Lamar.
On Sunday large crowd turned out
to see the boys play Eads. The lat
ter team had first class pitcher but
failed to give him much support while
the Lamar team played tight ball
behind Pitcher Feebeck with the re-
suit that the game which for six in
nings was a / to o fine exhibition
turned into farce in the last innings
and Lamar won 12 to 0.
The Lamar team is playing fine in
every department of the game and
they deserve the hearty support of all
our citizens. A winning team can't be
supported without the cooperation of
the business men of ogr city, and such
a team as has been gathered together
here deserves that support. Elkhart,
Kansas, business men this week raised
the necessary money to give our catch
er, Sutton, salary of 5000 per month
and secured him. This will be blow
to the local team but the support the
team is receiving did not justify the
management in meeting the offer of
Elkhart.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Are Just Radicals

This talk of a third ticket is not
new. 1t is not based on anything that
happened or did not happen at Chica-
go. 1t is not fathered by men who
are, or ever were, Republicans. 1t is
backed by what is known as the Com
mittee of As, an organization that
came into existence about a year ago
as the result of gathering of bunch
of extreme radicals. The purpose Of
the Committee of 4S is to consolidate
all radicals and disgruntled elements
into this country into one organiza-
ton. A convention was held in st.
Louis last December at which time it
was agreed to hold another convention
in Chicago in July at the same time
the radical element Of labor had called
a convention The st. Louis conven-
ton endorsed all radical ideas from
single tax to the Russian Soviet move
ment
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
A Democratic Pill

Having been busy for many months
trying to find some man to head the
Democratic state ticket for Governor
and with no success-the party lead
ers need search no further Recently
four organizations met in Denver.
They selected complete list of men
and women for state and Congress
sional ticket, and served notice on the
Democratic party it could confirm this
list at its Assembly, with the further
notice that should it then fail to con
firm, these names would go on the
primary ballot by petition and BE-
forced as party nominees that way.
The mere fact that many Of those 30
presented to the Democrats have new
er been affiliated with the party. most
of them exceedingly Indifferent in the
past to Democratic success, makes no
difference with the self Reconstructed
committees making the selections. The
nice thing about this arrangement is
that it relieves the party managers
from further annoyance in seeking
candidates and will leave them all
their time to herding back into line
the several thousand Democrats Of the
state who will not fall for this sort
of halt
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Notice

The following scholarships are yet
unclaimed in the office Of the High
School Principal and any Senior Of
1920 who is interested will please
communicate with Mr.. Landreth at
once. One to State University value,
$4,000 (open to first six in CLASSY;
two (boy and girl) to Colorado Agri-
cultural College (value unknown); two
to State Normal at Gunnison value
each $50 90; two to Colorado College,
Colorado Springs, value each $4,000;
one to Colorado School of Mines, Gold
en-, Colorado, remission Of all tuition
and laboratory fees.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23

The retail merchandising lecture,
which has been prepared by The Ma
tional Cash Register Company, is de-
clared to be one of the most compre-
hensive lectures on the reasons for re-
tail business failures ever prepared,
and has been shown before commercial
bodies, conventions, and other organi-
cations the country over.
By means of stereopticon slides, the
lecture deals with the value of news
paper advertising TO the merchant,
tells him how to prepare advertise
ments, and also explains in detail the
best methods of window display, per
fects store organization, and other
interesting ideas.
The feature film, Troubles of a
Merchant, and How to Stop Them,
which will be shown, tells the story
of Mr.. White, merchant who was
discouraged and disheartened because
he was not successful. The story
shows the Indifference of his clerks,
his bad store system, poorly arranged
stock, and other causes of his troubles.
How he finally rose to success and
prosperity through the introduction of
modern methods into his store will be
shown in the film.
Many ideas of Importance to mer-
chants and clerks will be brought out
during the lecture. In other commun-
tiles where it has been shown, it has
met with great enthusiasm. 1t is ex-
pected that every business man and
clerk in the city will avail himself of
the opportunity offered by the lecture,
and that large attendance will re-
suit. No charge will be made for ad-
mission.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Troubles of a Merchant

Announcement has been made by
the Secretary Of the Young Mems
Business Association, that he has COM
pleted arrangements to bring to La
mar an illustrated lecture on retail
merchandising. The lecture, together
with a feature film, TROUBLES of a
Merchant, and How to Stop Them"
will be given Tuesday night. July 6.
at 8 o'clock in the High School Audi
torium. W. F. Brennan, expert lectur-
sr, will accompany the film
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Wilson is in Control

The most encouraging sign Of the
times is the great swing Of sentiment
to the Republican Party. The Chicago
selections indicate the party stands for
a square deal' to all, and that is the
one thing, above all others, the people
desire. Wilson wants to be renominat-
ed but whether he is or not the man
named to head the Democratic ticket
will be selected by him. Wilson is 60
ing to dominate his party absolutely
for the next four years as he has dur
ing the past eight years. National
ruin and party discord mean nothing
to him so long as he can occupy the
position Of Dictator. Millions of
sincere, reliable and able Democrats
in this nation have reached the point
where they will no longer tolerate his
destructive policies, and will be found
openly and above board. backing the
Republican ticket both state and ma
ton this fall.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Beats EN- To II

Some Of the democratic politicians
following the lead of Lon Beavers be-
gan talking Hoover for the democratic
nomination after the republicans turn
ed him down. but Mr.. Hoover beat
them to it and came out in strong
interview endorsing Mr.. Harding and
advising all citizens that he was the
best man in sight for the job.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-23
Chapter History
Mr.. Ray Strain. Chairman.
Prowers County Chapter,
Lamar, Colo.

Mr.. Ray Strain, Chairman,
Prowers County Chapter,
Lamar, Colo.
Dear Sir:
The Division Manager Of the Noun
tain Division has forwarded to this
Bureau your interesting chapter his
tory. This document has been placed
in the Bureau Of Archives and forms
"a permanent reco.d Of the achieve
ments Of your chapter during the war
period. May not take this occasion
to sincerely thank you and your CO.
workers for your cooperation in pre-
pairing this history?
Your chapter !iistory, together with
the thousands Of others, forms val
liable addition to tie war records Of
the American Red Cross and will prove
Ia lasting record Of the splendid spirit
of patriotic devotion which has char
'acterized the chapters Of the American
Red Cross.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN N. CRAMER,
Assistant Director, Bureau Of
Archives.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07

Miss Brady's charm, dramatic ability
and her wardrobe of the seasons latest
creations in gowns, hats and furs are show
at their best in this.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07

quaint down east bumor lis sturdy
characters and It's country singing
the IDEAL iusplraG5n fer IN even
ing's entertainment Whic his whole
some ard clean. i=centajns none o.
lie morbid or sdldcjoas as many a
oar crescent day theatrical oJarlass.
~ eomnanE tAls selaan Is II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Him Faculty Goes
After ScaJping and
Betting on Football
Board of Control Takes Action
to Eliminate EUiLs Coming
Saturday.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 17.-Rigor-
GUS action to prevent ticket specializing
and betting on the Illinois-Oh1o game
and future Illini contests was taken by
the Illinois Board of Athletic Control to-
day.
The board requested the university
council of administration to expeu from
the institution any student found guilty
of specializing.
Original purchasers will be held re-
spOnsible for what happens to their
tickets, which, if found in the hands Of
Spectators, will result in the names Of
original purchasers being blackiisted as
far as purchasing tickets in the future.
Furthermore, tie board agreed to
blacklist for ticket purchasing heretofore
persons known to have wagered money
on the contest These actions are ex-
pected to reduce specializing and bet
ting on the Buckeye battle to mini
mum
Zuppke dismissed the Illini at 6
o'clock last night, but while the boys
were at work they knew it. They were
scrimmaged against both scrubs and
freshmen.
The IIlini seemed to be full of fight.
They realize just what they are up
against Saturday and figure on an uphill
battle The memory Of what they did
last year is a stimulus, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
WABASH REGULAR
ON SICK LIST

CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. IL
The wabash College squad is further
handicapped in its final preparations for
the De Pauw game at indianapolis Sat
urday by the illness Of Cox. end The
big fellow was not In uniform Tuesday
evening and some fear is felt regard
ing his condition.
Otherwise tie Scarlet squad is in fair
shape and Coach Vaughan is hurrying
the practice IN order to build up both
OfTense and defense.
Reports from Greencsstle indicating
the Tigers are not expecting Wabash to
show much on the attack, IS causing the
Scarlet hackers TO smile. because while
building up a stif resistance, Coach
Vaughan has not overlooked his Of
fense. and il the De Pauwites are ex
peeting none, it is the belief here that
the chances Of Il Wabash victory gain
4 point right there
That De PAW has been made the IA
vOFite by the dope artists in Indian
apOlis is another thing that Is not caus-
ing the Wabash boys to show any signs
of fright. Local rOoters point to the re-
suits OF the De PGuwPurdue and the
Wabash Purdue games as basis for
their firm belief in Scarlet scoring pow
ers, ard they are going to roll into In
dianapOlis Saturday morning feeling
plenty boastful.
The Wabash rooters will 20 over for
the game IN interurban specials. and they
mean to stage a lively rarade before the
game. \ pep session will be held here
Friday night. at which time the rooters
viii get their final tuning up