davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
K|RMEsS, A MELANGE OF YOUTH, BEAUTY
AND COLOR; PROGRAM FOR BIG SOCIETY
ENTERTAINMENT IS ANNOUNCED

Glare Henley, Dorothy Cason, Chris
tine Clough' Naomi Sutton, Reta Len
non, Margaret Tiller, Edith Foulks,
Mildred Graham. Clarissa Fullerton,
Dorothy Elliot, Oveida Clayton, Mary
Broadfleld, Camilla Owens, Sarah
Ivey, Dorothy Strain, Eloise Hickson,
Dorothy Cason, Irma Parrish Mauv-
inc Gober, Mary Watson, Olive Callan.
| Alma Cardwell Estelle Sloan, Mary
Chase Oneida Harris, Margaret Swim
dell, Thelma Grenade, Dorothy Ris-
beck Mary Frances Buchanan. Ruth
Bryan Dorothy Wood, Mary Farrior,
Eurydice Brown, Mildred Allen. Eliz-
abeth Miller, Mary Ellen Ford, Grace
Ford Grace Fox. Stella May Perry,
Evelyn Eugenia Watkins, Viola SUIT
ton, Margaret Dwyer, Mary Pate, Ada
len Pate, Mona Bevis, Sue Broadfeld
Dora Lee Darracott, Sara Gum, Hell
en- Gray Marie Lou Carney, Josephine
Smith Tracey Maude Russell. John
ME Pierce, Margaret Edwards, Billie
Hodges, Carrie Morgan, Daisy Brant
ley. Grace Lucas, Wilmer Baker.
Juanita Perkins, Elethea Humphreys.
Leila Weaver, Virginia Funk. Mary
Register. Elizabeth Thompson, Caro-
Ign Arnold Catherine Chase, Frances
Ramsdell, Lucille Logan. Lois Hal
com.
Scene IV.-B0hemians
Bessie Malone. Emily Battle. Louise
Roquemore, Glenn McRae, Myrtle Nc
Rae. Mrs. Walter Merrill, Mrs. N. G.
Carney Mrs. Collins. Mrs. vergil
McRae, Mrs. Paul Henderson, Dwight
Cason, Paul Henderson, Ellsworth.
Sheldon, Walter Merrill, Ralph Mer.
rill, Carl Trammell, vergil McRae,
Knox McRae, Eugene Trader.
Solo-Gypsy Love Song Miss Kauf-
mann
Scene VA Night In Koko's Garden
The Mikado-Mr. M. H. Dorset.
American isitor-Mr. e. e. Trader.
FORTY FUNNY FELLOWS y
Ernest Goodyear, Charnelle Buchan-
an. Russell Bloom, Powell OFT, Dillon
Graham Charles Pritchett, Lucius
Arnold, Ernest Macdonald. William
Wilson, Jimmy Watson David Swim
dell. Holmes Humphreys Hal Regis
ter, Frank Farrier. Frank Mitchell.
Billy vanLandingham, Sam Mitchell,
Kenneth ade, Marquis Pickard, Fran
els Sneed, Ralph Davis, Robt. Earl
Zellener, Robert Arnold, James Mil
Ter, Clarence Barber.
ORIENTAL DANCERs-Jane Wal
ker, Margaret Mongan, Opal Lee Bull
lock, Thelma Sexton, Grace Mckay.
Mildred Smith, Edith Cation. Marjorie
Smith Mildred Mayes, Churchill Full
lilove' Freda Rogers, vesta TORI,
Johnnie Haynes Catherine Young, (,
Anita Cason. Minnie Lee McRae, Nav. !
belle Youmans. Grayce Dampier.
Grace Adams, Mortimore HAYNES
Hattie Belle Reddick. Beulah Naylor
Mary Warner Dolly Naylor, Violet
springett. Beatrice Macdonald. Helen |
Skipper, Genevieve Morrow, Marjorie
Hetherington, Ellen Watson, Marion
Patterson, Helen Hyman, Belle Cloud
Georgia Lanier. Ruth Fannin, Sue
May Thompkins, Alberta Carter, Bes-
sic Malone, Florence Macdonald, Ju-
liza Getzen.
Scene vi,
Mildred Mayes, Eve
Ign Yarnell, Marjorie Smith Opal Lee
Bullock, Beatrice Mcdonald, Flor
auro MaonoroIA rau..xI.x,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

Beulah Naylor, Elita Cason, Mrs. Leon
Howe, Bill Carnes. Carl Trammell
Dwight Cason, Roger Ford, Billy Nor
veil. Raymond Stamler, Lawton
Childs, G. F. Owens, Arthur Clonts,
e. q. Trader.
Carmen-Scene VII
Carmen, cigarette girl, Mrs. Leon
Howe.
Toreador, Mr.. l.. W. Bloom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
ARE YOU A TARGET
49, FOR INFLUENZA
First-Their Blood Is Thin
GERMS EVERYWHERE IN
EPIDEMIC
BE Prepared-Strengthen and Build
Up Your Blood With PeptO-
Mangan

Mangan
II it is true that you are not feeling
your best-if you have that always
tired feeling and no interest or en-
thusiasm-then you should be careful
Of the influenza.
1t is thin. blooded, anemic people
that disease strikes first. The fact
that you have had a very few serious
illnesses has nothing to do with it.
Everyone gets rundown occasional
ly' and when they do, the blood is in
no condition to fight off disease
germs, because it has not enough red
corpuscles. 1t is the red corpuscles
Of the blood that fight disease and
save you from sickness.
You simply can't afford to take
chances when influenza is striking
down thousands everywhere. Fortify
your blood-build it up with the
pleasant tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
And should you be just recovering
from influenza you need Pepto-Man-
gan because your blood has exhausted
its strength. Pepto- Mangan will helm
build you up.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lly endorsed by physicians. It is et-
fective and easy to take. Comes in
either liquid or tablet form. No Diff
ference in medicinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man
gan-Gude's.' SAX for it by the
name and be sure the full name is on
me package. advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
The Town GOSSIP

THE WAY that woman.
CARRIED on.
WAS SOMETHING awful
1T GAVE me a chill
AND SHE wore a costume.
THAT TAILED somewhat
WITH THE one.
THAT'S DESCRIBED above.
AND I'M afraid.
IF YOU scatter.
THESE ORIENTAL cotumes.
PROMISCUOUSLY.
ABOUT THE streets.
1T WON'T me long.
BEFORE WE'LL be having.
THESE HERE oriental dances.
RIGHT OUT in the open.
AND l never would be able.
TO GET down to work.
IN THE morning
AND FOR that reason.
AND FOR others.
I'M HOPING.
THAT YOUR styles.
WILL PROVE a fizzle.
BECAUSE THEY'RE liable.
TO BREAK up.
MANY a happy home.
IN LAKELAND.
I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

centenary of the birth of Moses G
FARMER an eminent American pioneer
IN the field of electrical investion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

One of the fads this summer In la
dies wearing apparel will be oriental
suits of gold and silver tinsel ending
in trouser legs with a strap under
meath the instep to keep them IN
place. Fashion note.
DESIGNER OF FASHIONS.
PARIS, FRANCE.
DEAR DESIGNER.
I SAW the above item.
IN THE papers.
THE OTHER afternoon.
AND THE item went on.
TO DESCRIBE the costume.
IN FURTHER detail.
BUT I'VE forgotten.
WHAT THE rest was about.
AND I don't know.
BUT I believe.
YOU'RE MAKING mistake.
a AND ARE starting something.
THAT YOU can't finish.
AND WHENEVER see anything
THAT'S ORIENTAL.
1T GIVES me the creeps.
AND ONE TIME.
WENT down.
TO GAsPARILLA.
AT TAMPA.
AND THERE was an oriental dan
Ger.
AND DEAR Mr.. Designer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

than 100000 peopl. 'O' more
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
LYNCH WILL TAKE
 EARNED VACATION
Bantam Champion to Rest a
 MOnth-ExpeCtS to Be Busy

New York. Dec. 24.-The first day in Joe Lynch's career as bantam weight champion passed without un- toward incident. The little west side Irishman. who. on Wednesday night,
 had scored a clean-cut victory over Pete Herman of New Orleans, con qucror of Kid Williams, spent yes terday in much the same fashion as on previous days when hc was just plain, ordinary Joe Lynch. aspiring west side bantamweight. with q pow erful right-hand punch and an ap- preciablc knowledge of scientific box ing. As is characteristic of him, Lynch modestly avoided the Iimelight. He has a select circle of close friends who alternated in playing host to him yesterday, while newspaper men. some Of them accompanied by pho- tographers, secuted about town and crowded the little office in the Gaiety building where Lynch's manager, Ed die Mead, makes his headquarters.
 Everybody wanted to sec Lynch to felicitate him on the realization of
 his ambition and to discuss with him the progress of the memorabI bIe bout in which he lifted the banta weight title from Herman's swarthy brow. Photographers bcsicged Manager Mead's office on the assumption that Lynch would put in an appearance there, but their vigil was in vain. Lynch kept in touch with his man. ager over the telephone from time to time modestly. but emphatically, stunning tho glare associated with ring champions
 Lynch did not carry a mark from 1 his championship battle. He was l about yesterday as fresh as ever and ] without any telltalc evidence of the | combat which ended with him in pos | session of the title. The new champion ! modestly declined to take credit for ! his achievement pointing to Manager l Mead and Trainer Connie Murphy, as l the real causes for his triumph. Mead, 1 round. jovial and radiating satisfac- ton and perhaps a little relief now that the goal had been attained. re- fused 10 agree with the champion.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
EDDY-GLOVER POST
 TO PLAY CHI. TEAM
Windy City Five, Coached by
 Local Boy, Here Tomorrow

Manager Bernard J. Fitzpatrick of thu Eddy Iilover Post. American Legion basketball quintet. has booked q dc luxe attraction at the state Armory tomorrow when tho famous Holstein Park team of Chicago. ILL. will oppose the locals. In bringing the noted team from the Windy City here. the Legion team management has gone to considerable expense. The game will be one of the few attrac- tions for the holiday afternoon. and it is expected that q crowded house will watch tho teams battle.
 The visitors arc coached by Fran cis J. kiernan. formerly star ath- letc in this city. and one of the best all-around athletes in the St. Joseph's Y. NJ. A. A. in several years. Following his service in the United States Marines during the war. MT. Kiernan located in Chicago, and is now engaged as physical director of the Holstein Park athletes. He is meet ing with great success, and claims fine results tor the basketball quintet that faces tho locals tomorrow. At the close of the game dancing will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
BOXING AT NEW HAVEN
hsh-t.oodc Bout Monday Night T. Considerable Attention
 cIncr Has Goosi Card.

|Fw Haven, Dec. 2i.--Matchmaker |c weincr of the Quinnipiac A. C. |Hh will stage the all-star boxing bition at the Arena next Monday Dc, reports hig demand for tick The Louis Bogash-sam Goodc lie is attracting considerable att Ion particularly in this city. pgeport and Waterbury. Goode in
 Initial appearance In Conneitiiut.
 ie a finc impression by tho way
 polished off Iiud wcfcr Of Stam- |. wcfcr Ia not in BoEash's class Fcvcr. but Goodc indicated hy his vemcnta In the ring that he had
 siderable in reserve. Against the K City boy he will need it The It is scheduled for i5 rounds to q fialons
 Tho other bouts consist Of lo-
 ndcr between Patsy llogash of daeport and Battling Rcptka of rby. an eight round bout between unK siegcl Of this city and Young xclo of Stamford. for tho state itwcight titlc and sir-rounder be- ,en Billy Prince of Bridgeport and orwc rroto Of this city
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
HiGhlandcrs.
sand Rats
SHARKE.Y AND MOORE.
Clever Bantani~ to Rox t5 Rounds at
 Garden "Wednesday Night.

New York. Dec. 24.-Pal Moore, Memphis bantamwnight. and Jack Sharkey. west side Italian. will clash in tho stellar fifteen round bout at Madison Square Garden next Wedncs- day night. Arrangements for the match were completed last night by long-distance telephone to Chicago. where Moore is now established. The terms or the bout provide that the two boxers weigh in at 12O pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the contest.
 Panama Joc Cans. colored middle weight. will engage Sailor Dardcn of Charleston. S C, i'm the semi-final ten-round bout. and Earl Baird of Tacoma. Wash. and Tommy Elm, rugged Paterson N. J.. boxer. will clash in the first ten round bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
DALY IN WASHINGTON.
Former Editorial Writer for tho
 Herald to Work for United Press.

The morning news and feature scrN- icc of tho United P.csS at Washing ton. D. e.. has secured John J. Daily. former editorial writer on the Herald and the Hartford Post. The position nm until this week was occupied by Hudson R. Hawley of Bristol. Hawley. a former editorial writer and reporter on the stars and Stripes when it was being published by tho A. l.. F.. is being sent back to Europe with head quarters in Parts.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
CHANGE GRID DATES.
Up Cornell 1920 schedule No
 Easy Task.

Ithaca, N. Y.. Dec. 2i.--Completing Cornelrs football schedule for 1921 is proving more difficult task than usual. Romeyn Berry graduate man. ager Of athletics announced last night. The problem to be solved is finding n suitable opponent for the Ithacans for November 12. The game with Columbia to be played November : was originally scheduled for Novem- Der 12 at the Polo Grounds, New
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
Game Good sport

ave been connected with base bng enough to know that one l expect assistance from other In the league. I am not asking ft had been my misfortune to had in my employ ball players lore dishonost. There is only one Tor mo Co do--take my medicine. Dc what I am doing. have had |nd lot of knocks in my career biiovc I am capable of holding up
 this one. ft [ had tho material team to trade I would certainly pt to do so. but with eight men. C an entire club gone. there Is Iuch chance to complete n deal ' sort. Yet I am not crying. Tho
 In tho American league will find 'hltc sox hard ball club Co beat, without help from any of the
 In tho organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
Win Retain stars

would be folly for me to talk |kinE n trade. probably could do I were willing to turn over one To Of my stars. but would not unless could get men in return would improve the White Sox |pre positions than ono. I surely D not weaken one strong position |t few mediocre ball players to Fo or three other places. I would |r keep that one star in his place
 take a chance on developing n |gster or finding one In tho minors
 would answer the purpose. From
 material that Manager Gleason tHNe to Waxahachic I think our
 | uucarthing a star or two bright"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

ta. ssa= ',, gr- .ss. 4yaa f.. +' 2,sff ~ Z .ssiarga %a A s@ <e 2 zs sstsst gz .ee s.
 .ae.e at4 r4E & szz.1 -z-ss8 s~tsn 4 . -a t@ hs ak aa
 --.s ~@sE *a ~ r reet# ef
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

York, but it was found that Pennsyl- vania and Dartmouth had engaged the Brush Stadium for that date.
 It was learn last night that games had been arranged with Colgate. Dart mouth. Columbia and Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
RAY FOR THE ATHLETICS.

Etillwatcr, okla. Dec. 24-wilbur |y, the only athlete who has won a |ter in four different sports aA the K inhorna A. and Nj. college hct s kned contract with the Ph lin Americans as a pitche EtTd hero today. Hc win
 \gald. at the AthIetic.a aprIry
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
|SKEY WILL NOT
 . SOX FRANCHISE
aoman'' Says He Would Baseball at This Time

Eo. Dec. sf.--"I would not sell
 rago White SoN if | were of-
 .00O. 900 for the franchise, de-
 President Charles X. Comiskcy
 cr Co tho rumors that arc tly-
 k and fast that the old Roman
 us to dispose Of his club, that
 ctically Wrecked in the recent
 gambling scandal. when eight
 etar players were indicted by
 k County Grand Jury for con-
 ve an Idea hat some one very
 tho American league would iith Joy. if were ta soil" con- ! 3fomiskcy, "I will not soil for Sson. and another K that l feel that 1 will in . very short |iid another team that will be- chm m pionship contender 51cnt C'orliskcy was noticeably |ed over tho report that certain |sts had ohtniued an option on D. ft was ull news to him, and |by one of his enemies, who. Inc lad been selling hts team to |t parties for moro than a year. bort has come out so Frequently decms it unnecessary to deny |ries that he contemplatcs dis of hts club. Ills friends and low. he contends. that he will render tho White SoN interest my consideration while ho has h of life In him. and if he did would not he to m oil magnutc 'ulsa. okla, or any one from
 town.
 would be n mark of disrcspcct to run out at n time like this, resident Comiskey. My ball ls been shattered and it Is my Itention to reconstruct it into the best clubs in tho American
 have always had a good lm and am going to have ono son. have been making prog | hope Co be we'll fortified when aon opens on April Ia. I do not ny friends would think we'll of
 were to sell tho White Sox at like this after what has taken
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
BOWLING RESULTS
Trumbun Electric Company and Nul- can Iron Works Teams Isoll League Games at Casino Alleys.

The results of the bowling games in tho Trumbull Electric company league and the Vulcan Iron Works league at tho Casino Alleys last night were as follows:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
DON'T WASTE GASOLINE

The popularity of the automobile, the truck and
the tractor has revolutionized modern industry If
anything should happen to cut off the supply Of gaso-
line the resulting inconvenience loss and distress
would be as great as could be caused by general
strike on the railroad. Hence the fear alone OF
shortage is enough to cause thinking people to give
the matter the gravest consideration.
Improved processes Of cracking the molecules
of crude oil have enabled refneries very greatly to
increase the yield of gasoline per unit of crude Had
this Improvement not taken place acute condition
would Ioro have overtaken the automobile in
dllstrv. The increasing use Of gasoline has already
run ahead of the sunpv and must be taken
tn cr+ off waste Every gallon wasted means that
much nctcntial power evann"atng without it's doing
a share of the worlds work.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
REAPING RESULTS

Frederick j. Roster, speaking in New York be-
fore the Railway Business Association national or
ganAation of manufacturing, mercantile and en-
cheering concerns that deal with steam railways,
vert to the root Of the railway problem wFen ne
said.
what an Indictment of our own neglect of our
leadership duties is that condition should prevail
in t. IS great pioneer lane Civ g lis the problem ct the
restoration of the railroads And believe that we
business men of America have provided the major
contributing cause resulting in their present condi
ton, through constant selfesh attacks upon them
out short-sghted policy Of continuously fighting for
reductions of rates and special considerations, there
by justifying if not in fact stimulating, the hostile
attitude Of the public in general and of legislators
particularly to the end that the major concern of egs
latve bodies became that of control and regulation
in greater and greater detail
"We cannot absolve the railway managers from
all blame because they too failed to exert themselves
in the direction of guidance in the development of
sound public attietude"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
EDITORIALS:


Two hundred ard fifty million dollars for hydro
electric deveor,@ent in California within the next
ten years
Identification Of all :team railroads as rapidly
as poss BE with the probable elimination of railroad
TRANSPORTATION by portable fuel within the same de-
cade.
Consolidation of the physical properties Of all
electric generating companies in the United States
to one great national electrical distribution.
These are few of the panks in the program dis
cussed and adopted at the convention of the National
Electric Light Association in recent session at Pass
dena
The West furnishes the chief field for future
power exploitation, owing to the combination OF ma
tural elements that gives plentiful precipitation with
great and rapid falls of water from the mountain
ranges
Eectriritv is destined to make the west a great
industrial center The states which first realize the
ADVANTAGES tn he oaned by encouraging investments
in hvdro-en"tri" development will secure the lead
in industrial activity.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
MUCH BUILDING PLANNED

Demand for homes farm and business buildings
has forced building campaign despite the prevailing
high prices of materials New houses are under con-
strrction and new business houses are also being
built.
Building is a mark of the count1y's growth and
progress has been provide enough shelter to keep
the newcomers protected.
Last summer building was almost at standstill
as it was anticipated that prices of materials had
reached the high level and would not come down.
prices of lumber at retail have declined from to 10
per cent, quotations being issued by some dealers.
Contractors have taken brace and are beginning
to lay plans for greater activity during the summer
1--WE received quotations carrying 10 per cent gener
al reduction in all grades of lumber said one of the
prominent lumber dealers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
THE DOCTOR

The doctor felt my thobbing wrist, whose pulse
beats seemed to lope; he said, "You have the hives
visit, and I'll prescribe some dope" AND when
got the doctors bill, painful hour was mine, sort
OF raw and clammy chill went sliding down my spine
Said "It is sin and shame to tax sum, and shall
climb that sawbones' frame. when next I see him
come" And when thought of all the toll it took
to make him wise he studied by the midnight oil UNI
til he sprained his eyes. He had to paw old mstlt
bones and sten by the day. to lectures whose musty
tones would make corpse turn gray. He had to,
phvsc pauper gents to get his hand in right, and if
they paid him fifty cents he wept from pure delight
He had to travel muddy roads in midnight rain and
storm while was writing nutty odes serene and lat
and warm He oftetn lacked goose to eat when
came his Christmas dav: and if he's now In Easy
Street. he surely fought his way. He's charging Tor
the skill" said Chat long hard years have brought
and so will not punch his head or spoil his dome OF
thought"
copyright By George Matthews Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
A GREAT TASK COMPLETED

1t IS not too much to say that 7. NJ Vail did more
than any other to make the United states united
lie gave it such system of wire nerves as no other
nation possesses. He linked together town and
country, home and workshop He fitted telephony
like garment around the habits of the people, and
and when at last in lis office in New York and
talked through San Franz. TO- his stupendous life
work naturally came to an end Like Drake he could
truly say'"And all that | said would do, have
done'
This is an example of Us of American initla-
tive in developing great enterprise for the benefit
of all the poop. II was done without expense to
the government or the taxpayer. The telephone IS
an everyday item in the American home instead of
merel luxury for the ch and fcia classes as in
Europe where the lines are government controlled
with resulting Jack Of incentive FOR development and
service. ~~~.s 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
BROS.

Have "The Morning Oasis" sent to your home-75c per
Month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-05

WANTED-Couple wants two light
housekeeping rooms. furnished. Call
173. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-05

If YOU are in the market for a
home. come to my office, 124 IL
West Main St. tell me the kind Of
q home you have got to have If
you buy, and be frank and tell me
the amount Of cash you can and
will put into the deal. and 1 will
do my best to please you in home.
II l can't sell you on the terms
wanted. / will tell you so, and not
take up any of your time. That's
my way Of doing business. Yates,
the Earth Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-05
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