davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
ELKS TO HOLD
BIG CONFLAB IN
WINDY CITY
Scores OF st Petersburg B. P. 0. E.'s
Will Attend

Chicago, June Chicago will,
have but a brief breathing space be-
tween the Republican national con-
vention and the largest single cele-
bration in America this year-the
annual convention of the Elks.
The city will be turned over to the
army OF occupation" during the week
beginning July 5. More than 100000
flks from all states will be on hand.
Chicago will he transformed into
| playground. Miles of streamers of
purple and white, the Elks colors,
will, give every street a carnival an
rearancce, and the thousands of cos
tunes will provide setting as color
ful as ancient Bagdad.
A pageant on the night of July 7
IL which IS states will be represented
oy at least 100000 delegates and in
which 10000 worth of floats. will mass
IN review will be an outstanding fea-
ture of the big meeting.
Whlle this vari-colored line with
us scores of brass bands is
passing through lanes of purple and
white, aircraft will sprinkle the
downtown district with confetti and
tissue streamers. There will be keen
competition for the prizes among
states and lodges.
Build Big Insignia
The largest elk's head ever bull,
is being constructed at the entrance
OF Grant Park, on the lake shore. The
waves OF purple and white which it's
thousands of incandescents will flash |
skyward, will be visible for miles out
on the lake.
Prizes totallirg $4,000 will be dis
trlbuted to broncho riders, rope
throWers and crack rifle shots at the
frontier show which will cover a half
mile Of the lake front.
There will also be an extensive ath-
letlc program which will include try
outs for the Olypic games. It will
include track and field champion
ships, swimming ccahmionships,
dashes and relay race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
IMPROVING

so you really think your memory
IS improving under treatment You
remember things now"
Well not exactly, but l have pro-
crossed so far that l can frequently
remember that have forgotten some
thing if could only remember what
il is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
[&&d6!
Henley and Henley.

IN Oriental countries the bamboo
serves many purposes. Bamboo, ac-
cording to scientists, is a giant grass
IN Japan the young shoots are eaten
IKE asparagus. An acre will produce
a vast number of shoots. The U 8
bureau OF Plant Industry says a bam-
BOO industry for food and lumber
could be debeloped in the Gulf States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

Tragedies and sensational pa
are most in favor with play-goer|
Japan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09


Would cause grief and sorrow
lifelong dismay,
1t's a pretty good thing to forgs|
II you know Of a thing that
darken the Joy.
VI a man, or q woman. a girl or al
That will wipe out a smile Or
least way annoy,
A desire for an informal evening |
It's pretty good plan to forget
-SelecteI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
TRY PEPSINOL
AFTER SICKNESS
Amazing Stomach Tonic Creates
Strength In Natural, Normal Way

prompt restoration of strength after
any ickness, colds or allied disor
ders, depends upon your stomach. In
vlgorate and tone up your stomach
with Pepsinol. Then your strength
will soon be renewed.
After sickness you are usually
weak haggard, sallow. You have no
appetite. Your digestion Is poor, your
liver sluggish. your kidneys COLI
gested and your blood devitalized.
Pepsinol hastens recovery because II
acts naturally and normally on your
stomach, creates a good appetite and
strengthens your digestive organs
In this way it assures thorough as
sanitation of all your food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
THINGS TO FORGET

l. you see a tall fellow ahead OF n
crowd,
A leader Of men marching fearless
and proud,
And you know a tale whose telling
aloud
would cause bis proud head to in
anguish be bowed,
It's a pretty good plan to forget II
II you Know of skeleton hidden
away
IN closet, and guarded and kent
from the DAY
IL the dark; and whose showing,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
The Vote of the Farmers

If 100000 farmers decide, a TAX
in the national congressional accord
ing to the dispatches threatened. they will no
doubt, cut most important figure. The
when aroused and solidfied is a controlling factor
and when it is aroused by incident affecting
the interests of farmers it is sodified
the interests of the parts
nearly Identical.
Seven million farmers would nearly seven
million votes, for rule, farmers citizens.
four million members of organized labor by which
was announced it expected American
politics means very much less than million
for a considerable part membership of or
ganized labor is without franchise. That is
especially true of miners n and metal-
iron and steel industry well as in many other in
dustries which within the last years have at
tracted so many foreign workers
But the question with respect to he farmers is
Is there situation affecting them adversely,
which be remedied by any political change by
the substitution of the party that
of another, by the commitment congressional
candidates of either any particular Iegis-
ation?
We hardly think there is situation so that
we very much doubt whether the mana cement of the
national board of farm organizations
number of millions. We doubt exceedingly whether
a million farmers have thought of the advisa-
bility of going into politics in a body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
THE "LAZY STRIKE"

The Japanese proverbially polite people
They have discovered polite strike.
No harsh walk out" "picketng" "blacklistng,"
"boycotting" will do for Japan.
The laws may have something do with il. In
Japan the law forbds the organization trades
unions, and thus deprives the workers funds
which to carry a strike.
So the Japanese 1aborers have evolved the lazy
strike 1t quite close Sabotage
strike the job
The method" says the Japan Advertiser, seems
to have psychological effect parties
appeals to something which each recognzes-the
feeling of loyalty the hand and paternal
responsibility the other. To go o factory
just and fair, the a
attitude than that of the arrogant
ualist who walks out and refuses on
his 1t puts the employer the awkward
position of having to dismiss his whole staff
cannot come to an agreement. This he does wish
to do, both for material reasons, which plain
enough. and because he breads effect on public
opinion
Between the fnaf effects the Japanese and the
western systems of adjusting differences between
capital and labor there is choice 30 production
means no profits; no profits means factory run;
CLOSED factory means job. Production, with the
producer adequately rewarded. no less
in Japan than in the United States
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

creasing divorce rate. There births in
Japan than anywhere else in world.
In 1917 the population of Japan including the
colonial possessions registered a increase
births of 612,774. The total recorded births
SS43.023 and the deaths, 1230279. This
world except Rumana and Hungary in 1914. War
conditions reduced the rates in both of those
countries below that of Japan.
Divorce in Japan is very simple involving mainly
the decision of one party the other cancel the
marriage, with the family council. In
spite of this simple proceeding there decrease
of ASP in the years divorces
With Japan growing normally at
rate, with its density of population great
of over-crowded Great Britain the Californian may
well wonder where the coming generations o Japan
be domiciIed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
HATING AMERICA

America is passing through period of unpopu-
larity in the allied countries. want
sympathy in their reconstruction troubles They
think they haven't it because busy
making money. From sympathy springs
help. They that
1t is natural feeling their part allies
have come out of the with gains in
territory. But, of it is present convertible
into wealth America has the actual cash hand.
Most of the cash paid America by allies,
and that makes them the petulant. allies
got full value for every penny they paid They
couldn't have the otherwise. But when
people in trouble you can't argue with them.
1t does no good to explain logically
peans that they should stop talking and get
to work But, few soothing words might go far.
Now is the time for America hold temper and
Europe nerve-wrecked invalid France
has lost the prime of her young manhood of
the war The income tax salary of $4,000 per
year in England is six times what it United
States
Ii the had hit like that, wouldn't want
to be held responsible for outbursts of temper
We would claim the right to any that
ieved our feelings the quickest. If Europe calm
her nerves by saying nasty things about the United
States, all right. Anything cure. No lasting
enmity can develop as long America doesn't answer
back. Europe eventually will become more reason
able. And, perhaps, after all, may a few
truths about ourselves hadn't suspected before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

but were praying rather that he might
not deny his Lord in dying
a. refer continued knocking"
Peters loud knocking contradicted the
idea that ghost was al the gate. The
disembodied spirit of Peter would
have been standing in their very
midst
16. Reckoning unto them with the
hand to hold their peace" Peter :
time was too precious and danger too
eminent to permit any prolonged dem :
onstration Declared unto them.
Very rapidly but very carefully he
told all that had been done. Tell
these things unto James. and to the
brethren" The James mentioned here
was the brother of the Lord Jesus
The brethren" mentioned may have
been the remaining eleven apostles
'tTIe departed and went to another
place" All this happened before day
light. There was no reason why he
fshould require God to perform mir
acles to protect him now.-Stevens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
The Burning Question in c.Iiforni.

The Japanese question is said to be the most
seriously considered by Californians, though the
newspapers that state do not fully reflect the
anxiety of the people concerning it, In spite of the
Restrictive legislation that has been enacted the
Japanese encroachment becomes greater year by
lear Predomnance in one industry after another is
zacured by the irresistible Japanese who a
little more rapidly, surely glacier.
Perhaps the Californians thinking of the
present or the immediate future rather than of the
more distant future If recent vital statis
les from Japan will be disturbing IL is learned that
Eapan has increasing birth rate, decreasing
heath rate an increasing marriage rate and de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
THE COST OF IT

The senate committee has reported a bill for uni
versal compulsory military training for all the
tons young between the ages IS and 81
To carry out the provisions of this bill cost
according to Congressman Mondel1 of Wyoming.
has made careful estimate, least billion
dollars for the first The second and
ing years it will 500, annually unless
unforeseen circumstances increase it.
Ii congress succeeds in actually reducing
mates of the government departments
fiscal by the ST.
will still face deficit of $4,000 July 1921
II the universal training bill through this
deficit will be increased by another billion.
There is no need for haste in passing a universal
training bill There 1000 900 trained men in the
United States today Uncle Sam has piled up
national debt of $4,000 fighting its part i'm
the 1t faces this hree-bion deficit next year
anyhow.
When congress has succeeded in equalizing in
and outgo, it will time for it to consider
adding another billion annually outgo
Aside from the merits of universal traning-the
question whether American fathers mothers
wants their boys trained in a compulsory military
systematic question of national vetoes the
universal training legislation at this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
FORTUNATE FOR THE MEN

Jack: THE trouble with you wo-
men is that you have too much imagi-
nation
Gladys: II don't know. If we
didn't imagine you men were a lot
better than you are, none of us would
every marry you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Lesson Subject = Peter Delivered
from Prison.
Lesson Text-Acts 12:5-17.
Golden Text-''The angel of Jehovah
encampeth round about them that fear
them."-Ps. 34:1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
PREPAREDNESS

Old Jaspar Tightwad, according to
the Osborne tKan.) Farmer is looking
for a chance TO buy second hand
tombstone to put in his barn until
the day when ii viii be needed. But
the price must be right Jaspar says.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
The Lesson Exposition

!. Prayer and a Vision. vvs. Is.
5. 5. Peter therefore was kept in
prison. vss. 3 and fell why he was
not immediately killed and how care
fully he was guarded. 1t was the Pass
over time. Jesus was crucified about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
TOMORROW. FEB %

At the City Hall. the Carnegie Lii
brary, the School Administration Build
ing, the fire station at Five Points, the
fire station al Ninth and Van Buren,
streets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

While we have been feeding Europe
our own elk have been starving in
Yellowstone National Park.
fTopeka JournaD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

A Paris priest refused to marry a couple because
the brides skirts too high. One shouldn't be
too particular with everything else going up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Why should anybody pay a big price for that New
York brokers sucker list when he get telephone
directories for nothing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Introduction

Since last Sundays lesson several
things have happened among the apos-
ties and the followers of Christ. The
first thing of note is that Peter got
a. chance to explain why he went
among the Gentiles with the message
cot Salvation. So much of the eleventh
chapter of Acts is taken up with Peters
explanation to the rest of the apostles
Then those who were scattered
abroad because of the tribulation that
arose about stephen begun to be ac-
tive in preaching the gospel and a
large number of the cities heard and
many of the citizens believed. This
was more noticeable in Antioch where
a great Church was organized. After
the organization Barnabas and Saul
were sent down from Judea and held a
great Evangelistic meeting in Antioch,
and later they sent these two great
men out as the first Missionaries.
Following this came the first great
blow to the young church in Jerusalem.
Agrippa cast James in prison and had
him beheaded The death of this first
apostle who suffered martyrdom, must
have been. source of unacceptable
grief to the Church in Jerusalem and
to an inspired historian it would have
furnished matter for many pages of
eloquent writing. but Luke disposes of
it in a sentence of seven words in
Greek, eleven in English. Surely God
hand was directing the writing of the
Author of this. wonderful book which
we are studying. Agrippa, seeing the
death of James pleased the Jews,
seized Peter and cast him in prison ex
pecting to put him to death after the
passing of the Passover. Here our les
son begins, may we study it realizing
that Gods hand is always directing
the affairs of his Church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Lesson M aterial

;. Peter therefore was kept in the
prison: but prayer was made earnestly
of the Church unto God for him. ..
And when Herod was about to bring
him forth, the same night Peter was
sleeping between two soldiers, bound
with two chains: and guards before
the door kept the prison. I. And be
hold an angel of the Lord stood by
him, and a light shined in the cell:
and he smote Peter on the side, and
awoke him, saying, Rise up quickly.
And his chains fell off his hands. :.
And the angel said unto him. Grid
thyself and bind on thy sandals. And
he did So And he said unto him.
Cast thy garment about thee, ana foi-
low me- 3. And he went out and fol-
lowed: and he knew not that it was
true which was done by the angel,
but thought he saw a vision. TO- And
when they were past the first and
second guard, they came unto the iron
gate that leadeth into the city; which
opened to them of its own accord. ana
they went out. and passed on through
one street: and straightway the angel
departed from him. J.. And when
Peter was. come to himself. he said.
Now | know the truth, that the Lord
hath sent forth his angel and delivered
me out of the hand of Herod, and from
all the expectation of the people OF
the Jews. Il. And when he had con-
Sidered the thing, he came to the, mouse
of Mary the mother of John. whose
surname was Mark; where many were
gathered together and We're praying.
10 And when he knocked at the door
of the gate, a maid came TO answer,
named Rhoda. IA. And when she knew
Peters voice, she opened not the gate
for JOY but ran in, and told that Peter
stood before the gate. 10. And they
said unto her. Thou art mad. But she
confidently affirmed that it even
So And they said, 1t is his angel. 10.
But Peter continued knocking: and
when they had opened, they saw him,
and were amazed. II. But he. beck
oning unto them with the hand to hold
their peace. declared unto them how
the Lord had brought him forth out
of the prison. And he said, Tell these
things unto James. and to the breth-
rem And he departed and went to
another place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

.eter Delivered
Evening star., 1920-05-16

sz75 Stamped downs-Made of fine
nainsook, In pink and $1 ~
white ....................... ~As&O
s19S Stamped PiIIowcases-Made up
with three-inch hemstitched
hens; beautiful designs. q IN
Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A'sO
$1.z5 Stamped Towels-Excellent quail
ity Turkish Towels; large size d N
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A'sO
1898 Stamped Dresses-Sizes 2 TO s
years; made Of 6ne lawn, 90 m
voile. rep and pique. Special sVA'OO
$2.z5 Stamped Rompers and Play Suits
For boys of 2 to s years; ex- q M
cellent quality Materials. VA'OO
$3SS Stamped Dressing Sacques-
Made Of lawn, voiles, crepe and ewissesi
sssy s::S ....s'is... 70 saasseiass designs. $500
Evening star., 1920-05-16

9sc Stamped centerpleces-36-ineh
squares; in white and ecru; with S0o
scarfs to match. Special. OOC
Stamped Guest Towels-1n easy and
effective designs; good quail q M
icy toweling. Special, 8 for. 4A.OO
CSC Lace.trimmed Scarfs and Center.
pleces-Both square and round;
in all white; good quality and S0o
SOC Laundry Bags-Regulation size:
made of strong and durable
cretonne: draw string top. 2Qo
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 80
Sl!0o Racks and Whisle Broom Hold.
ers-Handpainted, two colors, co.
brown and green. speeial...... OSS
Tapestry Table Covers, Il Price
Made of combination velour and tapes
try: trimmed with gold banding: regu.
t;5 Ii = selling prices ss9s to @Price
Evening star., 1920-05-16

Wolfe Dresses-In dainty
figured designs; surplice and
round necks; some with
tucked skirts: all with sashes;
white organdie or self collars.
Sizes SO to 46. Spe- &S az
cial at.............. spO.0O
Evening star., 1920-05-16
A Sale of Stamped Articles

Attention. During vacation viii
making dainty gifts things home Therefore,
offering you some specially priced merchandise
Evening star., 1920-05-16

House Dresses-Iwo strile-
Ing models, in dotted or fig
ured effects: square yoke of
white organdy; also vests and
collars of white
with dainty lace q N
edges. Good values, sVA wv
hird Floor-IansbuxI d Brother
Evening star., 1920-05-16

TOmOrrOW-One OF the pest Gays OF the
will prove conclusively that they were o.
Women's Night Robes, $1.5O
/. A Special Lot Of Good Quality Muslin
Night Robes, finished with hemstitchlng,
shocking and hand embroidery.
Women's Night Robes, $1!95
A large variety of styles, of good quality
cambric. nainsook and muslin; empire and
round necks; all pretty trimmed with laces
and embroidery.
Women's Night Robes, $z.95 and $3!95
Two Special Groups Of Fine Nainsook
Night Robes; dainty models, trimmed with
choice laces and embroidery.
Envelope Chemise, $1.5O
You know these must be fine values-they
are made of nainsook and lace-trimmed
yokes.
Three Lots of BIoomers, $1.0O, $1.5O
and $1.95
Very good values; made OF fesh-eolored
batiste; large variety of styles.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11
Lots For Sale.

Willow street, west side Southern
tactic track. One block from depot.
Terms and particulars, apply to
d. G. ALLEN, Agent.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-11

666 cures Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever.
Colds and LaGrippe. It
Kills the parasite that causes
the fever. 1t is a splendid
laxative and general Tonic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
DRY ACT TO STAND,
IS COURTS DECISION
Supreme Court Refuses To Reconsider
Z Question Of Prohibition Meas.
- ures On Appeal of Brewer.

Washington, Oct. l2-The Supreme
Court refused Monday to reconsider its
decision of last, June Z, sustaining
validity of the prohibition amendment
and portions of the Enforcement act.
The rehearing has been asked in
petitions filed by Christian Feigenspan,
a brewer of Newark, and George C.
Dempsey, wholesale liquor dealer of
Boston, Mass.
Rehearing of the Feigenspan case
was sought on the ground that the
court failed to state the reason for its
conclusion in holding the amendment
valid, that inadequate time had been
allowed for the presentation of the
case and that the courts construction
Of the section of the amendment relat-
ing to recurrent power made Congress
authority practically paramount and
nullified the effect intended by the
Senate and House.
The Dempsey petition was based on
the claim that neither the amendment
nor the enforcement ait was intended
to prohibit the manufacture or sale OF
beverages containing small quantities
OF alcohol where such beverages were
not in fact intoxicating.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE TO
MAKE TOUR OF STATE
Republican Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent VIII Visit Kentucky - VIII
Not Speak Here.

Gov. Calvin Coolidge will make
nineteen speeches in Kentucky Octo-
Der Is and 10.
With the coming and going of the
Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent the Presidential and Vice Presi-
dental nominees of the two major
parties will have sought Bluegrass
state votes.
Each of the Democratic nominees
toured the state. Senator Warren G..
Harding, G. 0. P. Presidential nominee,
is cheduled for six Kentucky speeches
Thursday.
Mr.. Coolidge will tour Kentucky on
"The Governors Special" Included in
the party. according to announcement
at Republican state headquarters last
night, will be Gov. Edwin p. Morrow,
Kentucky; Gov, Frank o. Lowden, III
inois; Gov. William Sproul, Pennsyl-
vania, and R. P. Ernst. Republican
nominee for Senator from Kentucky.
The Special is scheduled to arrive
in Mt. Sterling from Washington at
7:3O o'clock Monday morning. Rear
platform speeches will be made there
and at Winchester, Stanton, Torrent
Jackson. Beattyville. Irvine, Rich
mond, Lancaster and Junction City
From Junction City the train will be
run to Somerset, where Republican
rally is scheduled for 7:45 o'clock.
The second day of the tour will be
marked by noon rally in Corbin ant
night meeting Middlesboro. Rear.
platform speeches the second day vii
be made at Mt, Vernon London, Bar
bourville, Pineville, Harlan, and
Lynch.