davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
$500 600 FOR rH1RTY-TWo SENATORS

There are 435 representatives III to be elected
in November and only 81 senator's yet the Republican
national committee according the sworn testimony OF
lis treasurer has agreed advance 100000 to the Re
publican senatorial committee and only 100000 TO the
Republican congressional committee.
The reason is very simple, says the New York World
The Republican majority the United States senate
ssts of Truman Newberry who has been convicted and
sentenced prsonmen for his share in the purchase OF
his senatorial In order to the senate the Re
publican national committee prepared to put up S5OO
eco and the is the citadel OF privilege As former
Governor Mccall OF Massachusetts, describes it, it has
stood the rampant indeed OF property but OF great
and special interests" 1t the that dictates
if schedules and controls financial legislation
That is why the Republican national committee regards
il as good business invest 100000 in the campaign oil
81 Republican candidates for the and only 100000
i'll the campaign of 435 Republican candidates for rep
resentatives.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
To Investors:

Corporation stock listed the San
Exchange quoted to-day Csc bid 26c asked do
1T WITH BOTH HANDS. -
my opinion the best speculative purchase
mining securities traded in ANY
WHERE
Of 80 days. 200 in so
days. per days. Within year may sell
SIS share
Godhed the early days. just after the Combination
changed $4,000 that Mohawk beg
ging God6ed mining Jumbo
sold share Red Top share. the
Two years Ss6ooOooO Godfed
100000 Mohawk Mining stock $40 share Red mining
for SIS share Jumbo IS share Gold6ed Mining 81
and Laguna 81 share In fine total capitalization
pnes which sold originally for$320000 $780,
oco00c Godeld has produced close
Tonopa Mining Company shares advanced from 1928
share in the early of the conpanys Tonopah
tension shares from Is Sl3 share Others
purchased the boom early discovered
multiplied stock market many thou
sands per
predict for Broken Hills recordbraking har-ras;ne
country of the kind which the boom DAYS
OF Goldhed and Tonopah
Buy the stock NOW the BEGINNING Order the shares
transferred into and hold them pending complete mine
development.
George Graham Rice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
NEVADA MUTTON GOES EAST

Stockmen of this section, are re-
ceiying bitter prices .ior lambs in the
Eastern market than can be obtained
on the coast and this week w. +.
Dressler and the Dangberg Land and
Livestock company made a shipment
of Nevada spring lambs to Eastern
markets. 1t is probable that other
shipments will follow. Sheep arc
coming off the ranges in splendid con-
dition. according to reports given
out by stockmen.--Gardncrvil.e Rec
ord Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

The following Illuminating paragraph has some bearing
what is called personal liberty
he figures and facts with regard to the extent OF di
i'll the United States within the last twenty years
is that 54O220 separations were granted to husbands
and o7o,17S wives. showing that chivary probably
basis of 90 and 23 per with the males, two
out OF three like being the proverbial gen
tlenen' This makes total OF 0l64N couples parted
by law, the equivalent of 2032814 individuals I'm
doubtedy this list has been down by deatat least
Is per cent OF the separated of two decades Enough peo
pie have been divorced to populate either Cuba or
Albania
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
a CARD FROM MR.. EVANS

want to express through the COL
nlllns Of your publication my deep
appreciation OF the vote given me by
the people of the State at the recent
primaries. Our campaign was clean
and dignified and | am pleased to say
there are no sore spots to heal.
enter the coming campaign with the
utmost confidence OF success, beliey
ing that my past record in Congress
is guarantee to the people that my
future acts will be solely for the in
terests of Nevada and her enterprises.
CHARLES, R. EVANS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

To the storm cellars! The tornado is coming 1t will
begin September H. when the Republican party will turn
loose $4,000 orators to sustain whirlwind CAM
paign until the of the Presidential election Assum-
that the Democratic party will lberate equal
Der OF takers and that other parties will furnish 10000
between them they have takers than voters-ths
means that America will be nearly months under the
barrage of less than 10000 oratorica machine guns
And yet there people who think four years too
long term for a United States President
Had league of Nations been in existence prior to Juy
1914, Germany would have been able to plunge the
world into And consequently there would not now
be 100000 vacant chairs in American homes
The dispatches today has gone Re
publican NAV EXPECT tn learn that the Dutch have
taken Holland
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
Claims Allowed
BY the Board Of ceaasy
Commissioners.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEET
ipg of the Board OF County Commission
ers Of Mineral county the following claims
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

ST. KELBO.
Ex-ofiicio Tax Receiver Of Mineral county
Nevada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
FOR COMMISSIONER FIFTH DISTRICT

beg to announce myself for denomination
for County Commissioner, from the Fifth Dis
trict subject to the coming Primary for June
Sth, 1870. I stand upon my record as County
Commissioner for the present term and in
vlte inspection Of the records, which are pub
lie, which records will show much progress
and benefit to the county particularly In this
district and also much work started by me
that can not b. completed during the present
term, Your valuable support will mean the
completion Of this work already begun and
anticipated. will be pleased to discuss the
Details either publicly or individually, with
all my constituents.
5'ha L. C. FLANAGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
WHAT FAITH DID

Here are few figures showing div
idends made by investments in new
things:
500 invested in Westinghouse Air
brake Co., returned $17,S56.
800 invested in fanny Coupler Co.
returned $1S,6S0.
500 invested in Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., returned $41,34O.
500 invested in Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. returned $125,O00.
800 invested in Bell Telephone Co
500 invested in American Radiator
Co. returned $4,000.
500 invested in National Cash Regis
ter Co. returned $42,S70.
800 invested In Underwood Type
writer Co. returned $3S.325.
$1,000 invested in Larkin Co. is worth
100000.
$1,000 invested in Cream of Whea
lis worth $4,000.
$1,000 invested in Eastman Kodal
Co. is worth 100000.
The Gillette Safety Razor Co. stock
which less than ten years ago wa.
sold in Boston, Mass, for so cents Del
share is now worth more than s2O(
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
Million Dollar Doll
Pleased Tampans

That Million Dollar Doll" which
has visited Tampa before, reappeared
last night, this time in a Partisan
setting. The characters in the tune
full comedy are much the same, but
the story, the settings, the costumes,
the songs, the specialties and most
of the people are new. The show
served to keep fair-sized audience
well pleased until IL p. m.
The big hit of the performance is
made by the dancers, Vogel and Mill.
er, who, both in their eccentric sail
or dance and their hard shoe work,
gave novel and skillful demOnstra-
tions of their art.
Gertrude Gray is the Doll" and the
supporting cast includes a number of
clever people, Winnie Archer, as the
'"vamp,' being especially captivating,
Harold Orr as Jasper Jackson con.
tributes laughable black-face fea.
ture, and the voice of Ross Robertson
was heard to advantage.
The chorus of dozen girls is good
looking, activ eand elaboratively cos.
/, tuned. Bright musical numbers and
pretty stage settings round out a
show that is well worth seeing-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
hot lunch in the public school. Miss

a hot lunch in the public school. Miss
Thomas has requested Miss Smith to
write detailed account to Mrs. Ed
gar Lewis, former president of the
State Federation of Clubs, at Fort
Pierce, as to the method of the con-
duct OF the hot lunch system in Kis
simmee. Mrs. Lewis is anxious to
know the financial side of the project,
Miss Thomas states, and whether it
pays for itself, something about the
type OF food served and the prices
asked for each. In fact any informa-
ton in connection with the matter.
Miss Thomas visited the Kissimmee
iuch room when she was in Kissim-
NEE and was guest Of Miss Smith
Mrs. W. ]. Fripp has received a
letter from R. M. Evans, Of the Gads-
cen County High school, Quincy, Fla.
IN connection with the same matter
MT Evans states his school authori.
.'es are arranging to begin serving
not lunches to the school children and
the ladies who have the work in, hand
nave asked him to write Mrs. Fripr
to send menu cards.
MT Evans adds that no has ken
up with the work being done by the
Mother's Teachers Club by read,n,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
SCHOOL CHHDREN's
HOT LUNCH FEATURE
ATTRACTS OUTSIDERS

The Mothers Club Of Kissimmee is
in receipt Of communications from
several parts of the state asking in
formation in regard to the conduct of
the hot lunch feature served to the
children in the public schools here
The Mothers Club arranges these
lunches for the school children at the
nominal cost of ten cents per lunch
and the project has now become per-
lament institution and has the SIM
port of official and social Kissimmee
Miss Edith NJ. Thomas, state gu.
pervisor Of home economics, Florida
State College for Women at Tallahas-
see, has. written Miss Smith, home
demonstration agent Of osceola conn
ty, stating that the Woman's Club Of
Fort Pierce is very anxious IN start
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
sAvlNG-AND GETTING THE BEST

There is no way of spending $3.50
and getting so much for all the family
as to subscribe for The Younth's
Companion for years. issues
First and most important it is bar
gain because it is reading that is
worth the time you give to it. II
gives back in haracter-making and
Understanding quality. Then a
year of The Companion is big in
quantity---52 issues weighted with ev
erything good. % Great serial stories
group stories, short stories, rare ar
ticles, and a tide of fiction, fact and
fun such as you cannot find else
where. Subscribe now and get the
early chapters of Sons of Liberty
the 10-week serial by Theodore Good
ridge Roberts, i.
And here is a computation of read
ing that will save you money and sup
ply every taste in. the family.
l, The Youths Companion-52 is
sues-$2.50. a sra
2. McCalfs Magazine-the grea,
fashion authority. IL Style issues
Price to be advanced April l to $1.25
Subscribe today and get both peri
odicals for $2,95-a saving of sc
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
AT5IHE TENT

There was another great service
conducted at the gospel tent on Flor
ida avenue last night. Rev. A. G.
Grill preached a masterful sermon
from the text, without faith it is i'm
possible to please God. >
He said in part: Real faith is
preceded by repentance and restitu-
ton. and this faith makes holy. and
produces obedience to the will of God
Faith that does not make holy men
and women is spurious faith and it
is not every one that saith Lord, Lord.
shall enter In, but he that doeth the
will of my father. said Jesus. Gods
word says do all that you do to the
glory of God. Drink nothing, eat
nothing and wear nothing that God
cannot be glorified in. Nicely, NOR
atty, etc., will not take US to heaven
as there is no other name given un-
der heaven or among men, whereby
we may he saved save the name of
Jesus. Therefore in order to please
God, we must have that faith that en-
ables us to make complete surren-
der Of our all to His divine son. Some
Say. 4 believe Jesus Christ is the son
of Cod but we must remember that
the devils also believed that, to the
extent that they trembled, but you and
must believe that He is, and tina.
he is a rewarder Of them that deli
gently seek Him. and, again, Strive tc
enter in, and the day thou seeketh me
with thy whole heart will be found
of thee I'VE must believe we can
find him, and, brother, when you find
Jesus your fortune is made for two
worlds. Broom drills and donkey tail
parties will not hold young people in
the church. but if we get them really
converted We have no difficulty in
holding them We need less fire In
the stove and more fire in the pulpit
At this the fire fell--wave after wave
of divine glory swept over the con-
gregation. and much old-time demon
stration was in evidence.
Services continue throughout the
week. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
MARGUERITE cLARKS LATEST
Navy Wins the Day in New Film
widow by Proxy"

For while it's nip and tuck be-
tween the Army and the Navy in Mar
guerite Clark's new Paramount-Art-
craft picture, Widow by Proxy"
which comes to the Casino Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday. Event
ually both win. The Navy lieutenant
captures the heart of charming Miss
Clark, and the Army sergeant, report
ed missing in action, returns and
claims his pretty widow. The pic
ture is chock-full of startling sur
prises and in every way an admirable
vehicle for the popular little star.
Catherine Chisholm Cushing is the
auhtor of the play upon which the pic
ture is based. Nigel Barrie heads a
capable supporting cast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
At Ploughastel, a small 70"
Brittany, all the weddings OF 'R'
are celebrated on one day

IN THE, CIRCUIT COURT OF TIL \
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOkipa,. Y
FOR POLK COUNTY.-Maude a !"
Merton L. Tuthill. -. A.
II appearing by afidavit hiea W
plainsnt In the above entitled cauS
residence Of the defendant is an'n
that re Is over the age Of tWenuS 's n
and that there Is no person fssla%
State Of Florida the service Of
upon whom would bind the sala a''T m
is ordered that the said deiendan,' n
Tuthill do appear TO the Blll y IA
filed In this cause on or before a.',, n
In April. A. D., 1890, the same osu4 A
day Of the said month. and answer ~,
bill, otherwise the allegations 'n W.
tanned will be taken as true anu ~. ~ y
II Is further ordered that UNI n
published in the Lakeland s,ea nas M
a newspaper Of general circniaISSa' K
in Lakeland, Polk county. fiOfiu''
consecutive weeks. M
witness my hand and Official sea ~, /
Polk County. Florida, this Esln w
uary' a, D, 1917 J. A. IOassesl
COZ Clerk Circuit Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
At THE MOVIES
WONDERFUL PICTURE EFFECTS

Wonderful sets were constructed
for Secret Service" the Paramount.
Aircraft special, which comes to the
Casino Theatre today, with Major
Robert Warwick as tn estar. The
interior of the Varney mansion, a
manor house of the South in Civil
War times, is one of the most elab-
crate ever built The furnishings are
all genuine relics of the sixties. The
costuing, too, is exquisite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
Lakeland, Fla,
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that I have
sold my business in the City of Lake
land, known as Perry's Garage, which
said business was operated in the
building formerly known as the Main
Street Garage, to Maxwell & velie,
ard I will not be responsible for any
claims os accounts made after Jan. S,
1920. Those having claims against
said business will please presen,
them to me as early as possible.
$50 T. W. PERRY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
lMPERFEcTIoN
(By R. A. Ward

10y H. a. NuiuJ
In vain we search creation DER,
To find the perfect man;
Gross imperfection mars the work,
Despite the perfect plan.
The partiarchs were men of God,
With many virtues blest,
And yet displayed throughout their
m lives,
The weakness they possessed
And when we turn to hist0ry's page
And human actions scan,
We find among the sons of men,
The only Perfect man.
And when, to criticize our friends,
Sometimes we may incline,
Should bear in mind this sacred
truth,
He, only, was divine.
The greatest men that ever lived,
Whose lives have blest mankind,
Displayed a common weakness
To many faults inclined.
So when | see, anOther's faults,
To Judge him | decline,
Because ito err is human,
And to forgive, divine"
Perfection only can be found
Beyond the reign of sin,
No faults can pass the pearly gates,
When we shall enter in.
There we shall join the blood.washet
throng,
With garments, all divine,
And wear royal diadem
That will forever shine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10

per share.
Would you hav ebought stock in
the above companies if you had had
chance, or would you have decided
to wait and see if they PANIED out
all right Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
the Kissimmee Valley Gazette

says Kissimmee is indeed FORUM
have such an organization wA
for the welfare of the whole Con
ity. Mr.. Evans says he is deDp
with Quincy but sometimes has !
Of inconsistencies for Kissimmee'-
simmee Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10

Women dentists were comparative
ly few in the United States until the
early 9Os. ae,,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30

G. A. Wilson of Perryton, Texas,
was here Monday looking after bust
ness matters
Born to Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Gaskill
Of Moscow on December 2S, an II
pound boy.
Born--To Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson
of Moscow December R5th, boy.
c. S. Speer made a business trip
to Gray, Oklahoma, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Hammer enter
tanned at Christmas dinner for the
following guests: T. ], Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Annis,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Culver, Jessie Han
ner and family, Lon Decamp and fam
ilv Mrs. F. B. Holloway and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Mills and Guy Groves of
Mineola.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Halbrook, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives near Booker, Texas, for the
past two weeks, returned to their
home at Haviland Monday
Dale Nichols and Vernon Engel re-
turned today from a motor trip to
Dodge City, where they have been
visiting Mr.. Engeps relatives.
Leo Miller returned from a short
visit to Bucklin Monday on No /.
G. W. Clutter was up from Perry
ton, Texas, Monday on business.
W. B. Rouse was here Monday,
from Cunningham, on business
Joe Thomas Of the Fortna Lumber
company, returned from Buclllin Sun
day, after several days visiting with
friends and relatives
W. G. Sommers of Dodge, was a
business visitor in the city Monday
Hal Spaulding returned from
business trip to Wichita Sunday
r A. Fortna is in Bucklin this
week looking after business matters
Mrs. Mark H. Perrin is confined
to her bed this week on account of
illness.
Mrs. Floyd Heaton was in the city
Monday, visiting her mother, Mrs.
D. C. Wood
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
JONES-COFFMAN

P. D. Coffman Of Westland, Iowa,
and Mrs Matte M. Jones of this
city, were married at the court house
December oath, by Judge Campbell.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about forty guests, being the pupils
of Mrs. Coffman's school, known as
the Unin chol. southeast the city.
Followinf the ceremony, congrat-
ulations and showers of rice greeted
the cuple. The guests accompanied
them to the depot and gave them
hearty farewell as they boarded train
No. 2, which took them to Iowa, where
they will make their home on the
farm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
This is Plan Of Russian Leader, in
Outlining Plans For
Reconstruction
PLANS A GREAT ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Two Hour Speech Before All Rus
slams Congress Set Forth Plans for
Reconstruction, Including Power
System Extending Throughout
Russia
(Ry international News service)

Moscow, Dec. 29.-President Len
inc of the Russian Soviet government
in speech lasting two hours before
day outlined a great program for re-
the all Russian Soviet Congress to-
construction.
He presented strong arguments in
favor of granting concessions to for
eign capitalists that the country
might be speedily restored to a pre-
war basis.
In the course of his talk he told of
his plans for spending seventeen bill
lion dollars within the next ten years
in erecting a gigantic system of cleo
trio power extending throughout the
country, that industry might be en-
couraged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
GOODFELLOWS VISIT
{ FOURTEEN FAMILIES
Remembered Riddles With Food, Toys,
and Clothing on Christmas
Eve.
WILL HAVE A PERMANENT FUND
Churches Did Much For City's Needy
Also Many Individual Offerings
Made Think None Were Overlooked

The Goodfellows club visited four
teen homes Christmas eve, leaving
food, clothing and toys, depending on
the need of the families.
The Godfellows club is a perma-
nent organization, and will have on
hands small surplus sum to be used
throughout the year for case that
come to them for help and temporary
) assistance.
y Every home in the city that came
10 the attention of the Club this
Christmas time, was visited by some
meber of the Goodfellows, and neces-
saries left, and if anyone was missed
or overlooked, it was not Intentionally
done, as extreme care was exercised
not to forget anyone.
There was probably more individ-
ual giving among the city's needy this
year than ever before-giving that
was secretly done for the aid Of those
less fortunate and to help lift the
burden and help them to their feet
The city churches did much too, in
helping its needy, as well as all in
the city, that was willing and would
accept, regardless of church affilia-
tons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
JOKING TIE JOKERS

The other evening Bob Dickerson
went out to his garage and found his
car missing. A little investigation dis
closed the fact that a crowd of young
folks had borrowed it without Bob's
consent to 90 TO a dance the other
side of Tyrone. Thinking to have a
little fun he secured another car,
went to the scene of the dance crank
ed up his car and drove home.
When the dance was over the
young people went to get their car
to come home and it was nowhere to
be seen. All sorts Of thoughts filled
their minds and they finally conclu-
ded it had been stolen.
There they were with twenty miles
between them and home and no car.
They arrived in the city at various
times and by various means with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
RURAL CARRIERS MADE
THEIR TRIPS CHRISTMAS

The rural carriers made their reg
ular trips Christmas Day, delivering
packages and letters to the patrons
along the routes, that they might not
be disappointed if looking for mail.
The surplus mail would have been too
great to have been carried if the car
riers had waited until Monday. It
would have been the accumulation of
Friday, Saturday and Sundays mail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-12-30
Will Lay Corner Stone OF
The New Church January =

the Dubois Martin clothing store will give fair idea of the
beauty of the structure.
Plans have been under way for the building for the past two
and at this time much of the work has been accomplished
The building and furnishing will cost around 100000 and half
of this amount is already pledged
Plans for the financing of this building unique Every
cent of the money has been raised by direct giving making
necessary the many devices commonly employed raise
money The congregation to be congratulated this feature
as it places the financing "A business basis.
The people of Liberal invited 10 inspect the building in
its present state the work has progressed far enough that
good idea of what being done be gained and the con-