davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
The First Game.


Jim Shaw's start was none too
promising when the enemy nicked
aim for their only two runs in the
arst frame, but he showed the
proper stuff by settling down and
pitching a jam-up brand OF bali.
-p to the time he gave way to a
pinch hitter in the eighth, he had
allowed but five hits and showed
20 signs Of weakening.
Pep Young greeted Shaw with a
single to inaugurate the entertain
uent and advanced on a wild pitch.
Bush drew a pass. but Shaw dis
posed Of him by picking him of
irst. This was a fortunate act. as
Tyrus Cobb. the ever blooming
Georgia Peach. picked one over
sam RiCe's head for three bases,
counting Young. Ty scored on
Veach's single through the box,
shaw having made the sad mistake
of offering the Tiger slUgger a
slow one.
Jim Gets Fine support.
Having gotten his one bad round
out Of his system, Shaw pitched like
=
II his time in office. In the second
ae allowed Jones to single and in
he sixth Mr.. NeaCh doubled to CEN
ter. But that was all the hitting he
would allow.
Aiding Jim in his good work was
Eddie Charity, whose old whip was
never in better form He cut them
5own when they tried to swipe sec
oud. md in the sixth nipped the
mighty Cobb off third base by a
lightning peg to Shanks. Zeb Milan
also distinguished himself with an
other Of those famous diving catches,
-obbing FIagstead of a hit. Zeb is
thinking Of fitting his shirt front
With rollers. so that he will play less
havoc with the turf when he lands
On his front.
Brewer Starts Rally.
Dluss gousa-egged the Nationals
'or the hr4t seven rounds. aided by
last fielding on the part Of Bush and
Young In the eighth. however
Srower was se-t in to bat for Shaw.
and started "a ally when he singled
% right One # those triples 10 the
EaII was ling ring in Judges system
and h. Uuco~ked it. counting Brow
81 Milan bounced a single over
Dauss' had and scored Judge. tieing
.hinEs up at two all
ALler that il was an endurance
contest between Erickson and Dauss
Tho Swede allowed the foe one hit
from the ninth 10 the thirteenth.
I'm the twelfth Rice and Roth sin
sled with two down. but Harris
couldn't help them
The thirteenth proved to be the
IndoinE Of D7Uss. After Shanks
had skied out. O'Nciu dropped q
two base fly near the left field line
Charity famed. but Erickson hit
the first ball pitched to him to cen.
tor f"ld. scoring Charity with the
winning run
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
{ OLLYERs CQrNfENzSs =
. on the NG0N5
SPQRToSkNCS az
lAA&IkSQ SQkA<IER
Golden Autumn.

Golden Autumn. d
This youngster has finally been dropped
into the right spot. Burkie, of the cleverest
clockers that split-second watch, shoots
along the following comment anent this bird Say,
don't ask any questions. just point your finger at
Golden Autumn and make 1t strong. The kale, is
planted where it will do the most good"
Now, don't be nickel-nurser. but wind a
couple casc-notes around this baby. Toss Up and
Repent have the OF the purse between them.
All this happens second at Windsor this after
Captain B. Little Old Man Romanelli will be in the
and his instructions to the route and
stay there Don't let the price scare you or Somme
likely will rule faVoritc the track and is the
a Dress is fair sort Nordeck has royal chance OF
i'm he N-nfh ing
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Fans who were on hand more
from force Of habit than interest
n the outcome, were treated to a
couple OF weIl-playcd games. Even
the National pitchers showed i'm
proved form, especially in the first
engagement. Sparkling fielding
work was seen on the part of bOtn
teams though Griff's boys had an
unmistakable edge in this depart
nent Shanks. Milan and Harris
set the fans yelping with sensa-
ional stunts. and Eddie Ainsmith
brought the program to a close in
The twilight when he stumbled into
the boxes to spear a foul fly.
Those who have been doubling
the ability of Frank Brewer to hit
them in the pinChes received
an eye-Opener when the Reading
Rose. acting as an emergency swat
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Yanks Called to Report.

The following players are re.
quested to report for the Yankee
nine which is to play the Roland
A. c. in the Junior Independent Sc
ries today on the Monument
grounds: ]. Sartorie, Goodman
Sauber, Zanalotti, Bush, Audins
Klein, Garilla, Faina, Boswell and
c. Jett.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
CARDS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM GIANTS

St Louis, Aug. 26.-The Cardinals
split the series OF four games with
the Giants by winning the final game
today. to l. McHenry supplied the
winning punch in the fourth after
Stock walked with a drive over the
left-field fence. Toney retired after
this wallop. The other hits for the
Cards were a triple by J. Smith in
the first and a single by McHenry IN
the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

ter, raped out a single in each
game. Both hits came in the midst
of rallies and there was nothing
flukey about them.
George Dauss and Jim Shaw
battled in the first game until the
ninth, when Erickson took charge
of the slab for the locals.
Not only did Ole stop the enemy,
but he broke up the game by rap
ping a single to center in the thir-
teenth, scoring O'Neill.
Zachary started the second game
and was opposed by Red Oldham
But neither of the southpaws fin
ished. Harry Beimiller made his
debut for the Griffs by working the
last two rounds, but was not as
effective as Howard Ehmke who
came to Oldham's rescue in the
ninth when a four run rally lacked
one OF tieing the score.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. 81 10 &c . Totals. 35 . p II
11-Bsttcd for Z. Weinberg in ninth and
sing led.
H-Coc out: hit by bstted ball.
Gibraltar 4. CO 0 o = o ! q o IA
Congres'al 4. CO 0 0 Is
Runs-Naples C3). Dunlap Rl, Cardslla
(sl. Coe. O'Ncu (2l, BallingeT. Hsger.
Errors-G. Weinberg 90, Z. Weinberg,
Chsmblain, O'Neil. Balling"r, DemmC. Two
base hits-H2ger t2I. BsIlinEer. Naples.
Stolen bases-NapIes t2), Dunlap 81, Car
della, Stevens. sacrifice hits-Demms,
Naples. Kline, Coe. Base on bsus-Of
Demma, ] of Bezmer. l. Struck Out-By
DemmB. 0: by BeRmer. 3. Wild pitch
Beamer. Hit by pitCber-By Demms tO'-
NeiD; by Beamer Russo. UmPire-WcOd-
ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
RUTH CLOUTS
44THHOMERUN
10000 Fans See White
Sox Slaughter Yanks,
l6 to 4.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Bsbe Ruth's
forty-fourth homer was completely
buried in gloom this afternoon as
10000 fans silently watched the
white Sox slaughter the Ysnks to
the tune OF 1s TO 4 in the frst game
Of the current crucial series.
With two on bases and the count
two strikes and three balls. Ruth
clouted one into the right field
stands. The fans cheered wildly
as he circled the bases.
In the first half Of the inning the
White SoX had hammered MoEridEe
hard. getting three runs. Weaver
singled and Jackson walked. Then
Felsch singled, scoring Weaver. and
J. Collins and Risberg brought in
two more runs with singles. The
grOrev
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Grid Candidates Called.

The Metropolitan \. c. has started
football already. The captain, C.
w. Phelps, has issued a call for can
didates. The coach. Buck Oliveri.
and all candidates are requested TO
report at diamond No. l on the
Monument grounds at 1890 a. m.
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals go. SO ) 10 4 - 0
I-Bsttcd for Zachary in seventh.
xX-Batted for Biemiller in ninth and
singled.
Score by innings:
Washington 20 0 0 o 0 0 A
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 0 2-j
Runs batted in-By Rice (2), Judge. Veach
49,, Cobb. Left on bases-Washing @;
Detroit. s. Two-base hits-Roth, Shanks,
Ainsmith. Stolen bases-Bush, Ainsmith.
Out steaIing-Harris in sixth inning Ain
smith to Young. Sacrifice hit-Pinelli. Hit
by pitched ball-Shanks by Oldham. Wild
pitch-Biemiller. Base on balls-Om Zach
ary, I; OF Biemiller, .; of Oldham, 8.
Struck out-By Zachary, 2; by Bic
miller. 2; by oldham, 1. Pitching rec.
ord-Of Zachary, runs, hits and
% A. B.; off Biemiller, runs, . hits. Z A.
B.; OF oldham. 4 runs, IL hits, SO A. B. and
two men on bases in s 2-3 innings OF Ehmke.
runs, hits 1 A. B. in 1-3 inning. Time
1:55. Umpires-COnnolly and NallOn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
S AND TIGERS SPIT DOUBLE RUH RAPS ANOTHER Home RUN WA LOSES AT N
District Championship
Series.

Todsy's Games:
Treasury VS. Navy,
Union Station.
knights of Columbus vs.. Navy
Yard, at Navy Yard.
G. P. o. vs.. Metropolitan a c.
Union Park.
Rolands VS.. Yankees.
Monument Grounds.
Yesterdays Results:
Navy Yard Q. Naval Air sta
tion 0.
Congressionsls s. Gibraltsrs 4.
Parks 10. Arrows 1.
Shops 3. Navy l.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Juniors 10 Play Sunday.

The Black Cat Juniors will meet
ihe Marathon Juniors Sunday in the
Northeast at ; o'clock. All members
M the Black Cat Juniors are re-
TuestCd to meet at Thirty-frst and
VI streets at 1850.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. 81 4 "a IS Totals. . % I % 12
x-Christenbery ran for Gowdy in eighth
inning.
Score by innings:
Boston ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 o 0 X
Rrps-PowelI, -Bigbee, Whitted. Errors
Maranville, Barbara. Two-base hit--Ford
Three-base hit-Bigbee. Home run-Powell
Stolen bases-Mann, Whitted. Base on balls
OF Adams, 2. First base on errors-Bos-
ton, I; Pittsburgh, l. Sacrifice bunt-Mc-
Quillan. Left on bases-Boston, 6; Pitts
burgh, 8. Struck out-By McQuillan, 2; by
Adams, 3. Time of game-1:20. Umpires-
0'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Clarendon to Meet breads.

The CIarendons will battle the
DreadnauGhts Sunday at Clarendon
in the second of a series of games
between these teams. Won Hubulis
will pitch for the Clareudons and
Singleton or Quayle for the Dread
uauEhts
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
PIRATES NOSE OUT
BRAVES IN FAST GAME.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 26.-Center-
fielder Powell, the first man up for
Boston, knocked out a homer in the
first inning. but it was the only
score the Braves made in the after
moons engagement, the Pirates win
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27


1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Washington 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 . o 0 o 1-3
Detroit .......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Runs batted in-By Judge, Milan, Erick-
son, Cobb. Eeach. Left on bases-washing-
ton, II; Detroit. Z. Two-base hits-O'Nein,
Neach. Thrpe-baSe hits-Iudge. Cobb. Stolen
baseS-O'Neill Shanks. Bush out stealing in
third, Charity to Harris. Sacrifice hits
charity. Stanage, Veach, Bush. Double plays
-Heilman, Bush to Heilman; Bush. Young
to Heilman: Young, Bush TO Heilman. Base
on baIIs-On Shaw, 4; of Erickson, 3. Struck
Out-By Shaw. / by Erickson, 1. Pitchers
reCOrd-OT Shaw. = runs, 6 hits and 20
A. B.; on Erickson, runs, l hit and Is
A. i. Winning DECENTRALIZATION. Hit by
pitched balI-By Dauss (Judgc.) Wild pitch
Shaw. Passed balI-Stanagc. Time-2:32.
Umpires-Nallon and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
K. of P. Team Wants Games.

The knights Of Pythias A. c. are
liter games for Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. They prefer to play
he WinstOns. Dreadnaughts, Knick-
srbockOrs. Linworths or the Rapid
4 c For games phone Manager c.
knnicutt. North 1851
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. f3 Il q . TotSls- 80 Q % Il
IBatted for McGrsW in ninth.
S0ore by innings.
Chicago .....4 0 ; . o-Is
New York IS 0 o. o o 90
Runs-Strunk, z. Collins (2l. Weaver ca
Jackson f5l, Felsch f3l. J. Collbs a. Ris-
berg, SchalE, Peck, Pipp, Ruth 90. Home
run-RUth- Three-bsse hits-Peck J. Col
lins. Two-bEse hit--We5vcr 90. ]. Collins
t2l. SchSlE, RUsl. Felsch. Bssr on balls
OF McCndge, ]; of Kerr. ;; Of Collins. ::
Of Mctfrsw 3. StrucE out-By MoTrdre
!: bv Kerr. s; by Collins, > Rouhls play
Z, Collins TO J. Collins. Ss~r6ccs Pratt.
kerT. Stolen bSSes-E. Collins. Weaver
Jscksou. wild pitch-ksrr. Tmpirrs-EvSns
and Dineen. Attebdsbce-2o. 900
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
DUGAN'S BINCLES .
CONQUER TRIBE, 81

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-The Ath-
letics again defeated the Indians,
this time , to 2, at Shibe Park to-
day. 1t was the timely hitting of
Joe DUgan that kept the Athletics
in front in the second game Of the
series with Cleveland. Twice the
eccentric infielder came to bat with
men on and two out and twice drove
safely TO left, scoring runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

New York Tk............. 600 600 o o.
ST. Louis S......-....-.. 900 zoo 0OI-.
Runs-Smith. Stock McHenry. Two-ba -
hits-BaBcrOft. Three-base hits. Sui0
Home runs-McHenry. Sacrifice hits-L1 van
Schultz. Double plays-LAvan. Fourier
Base on halls-of Toney. /; Of -Doak, =: Of
Benton. =: II Winters, >. Struck Out-by
Toncy. >; by Doak. 1. Pitching record-of
1Uney. . hits 2 runs in % innings; Of
Benton. l hit. no runs in Is innings; of
Winters. no hits, no runs. 10 ] inning. Bcf
on bssaS-St Louis. G: New York. 6. I'm
pires-kIcm and EmsIie. Losing pitcher
Toney. Time, ]: IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Rex TO Meet 0winf,.

The Rex A c. will 60 to OvinEs,
Nd. on Saturday for a game with
the team representing that town.
All players arc requested 70 report
at Fifteenth and II streets northeast
al f:15 D. m. promntlN.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
PEERLESS VS.. Miami.

The Peerless A. c. is scheduled to
meet the Miami A c. on diamond
No. 3 on the Monument grounds at
Sis p. IN. today. All Peerless play
ers are requested to report at 5
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
GriiHfs Win 13-Round
Fight in First Game;
Rally Fails in Second
By JACK NYE.

Signs returning life Clark Griths baseball noted
yesterday bunch, shaking the lethagy that has
weeks, only threennnng
Detroit Tigers but cmped the dope further by max
ng strong The OF the overtime
triumph while the visitors claimed the final verdict
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Runs-speakeI. Gardner Griffin, {. WsIkes
t2t. Errors-GHrdner, Burns, Dykes ~,
Perkins, shannon i2l. keepe. TWs-bsse hits
Dykes. {. Walker, Speaker. Struck out
By Caldwell. /: by Keefe, >. first base 90
baIIs-Of Caldwell. 3; OF keefe, ]. Double
plays-Kecfe. Griffin TO Perkins: Lunte to
wsmby 10 Burns. Passed bsIi-Psrkins.
Stolen hasr-Smith Sacrihce ny-Wrlsh.
mpires-Moriarity and Hildebrsud.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Young Senators Win.

The Young Senators defeated the
Terminal Juniors by the score Of
to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis, 2; New York, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2: Boston, !.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 8; Detroit, 2 DIST gsme.l
Detroit, 3; Washington, 4 (2d gsme.) r
Chicago, 16: New York, 4.
Athletics, 8; Cleveland, 2.
St. Louis, s: Boston, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. o.. a. 6 - l. Totals. .
'Bstted for Benton in eighth. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Il
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27


Soscol has worked like a house
affre but may need this race. Great
Scott, under strong handling, will
cop the peep" money.
From where 1 sit it looks like
Irish Jig in the fourth. Here's one
sweet baby. Alberta S. is cherry
ripe and Pop" Schorr thinks he has
chance to connect with the ma
yuma. Napoo has not raced to best
private form yet. May come to life
here and upset the beans. Fort Bliss
is set-up. All he has to do is gal
Iop in order TO catch the judges eye
first. First Pullet is awfully good
Looks like a two-horse affair in
the sixth. Personally / sort O. fancy
the chances of Bobby Allen slightly
best, He is surely keyed to concert
pitch. Applejack is the real con-
tender. Capital City only has to run
back to that last good effort in or
der to cop the purse in the last.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27


Nordeck chance
much to beat and will
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Totals. 43lT q o Totals. ... )
IBatted for McGrsW In ninth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
HIGH RATES MEAN
BIG EXPENSES TO
FLORIDA GROWERS
,-q 5A44ss
(Contributed.)

Hundreds Of cars Of Florida or
anges have sold In the north during
the last few weeks at prices which
left little or nothing for the growers,
and in many cases the fruit did not
realize enough to pay cost of picking,
hauling, packing and freight.
While shipments of Florida oranges
were heavy, supplies of competitive
citrus fruit were comparatively light,
ard under normal conditions the
markets would have absorbed the
Florida oranges at reasonable prices
General conditions throughout the
country, however, have not been good.
The south did no. take its usual pro-
portion of the shipments on account
Of the purchasing power of the con-
suIner being below normal as a re-
suit of low prices on cotton. This
forced a larger percentage than usual
of the shipments into the Middle West
ern and Western markets. The senti-
ment in this territory was also very
bear;sh on account of general bust
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR c. E. CARRATT

Next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock, in All Saints Episcopal
church. there will be held Memoir
ial Service for Charles Eustace Gar
ratt. Mr.. Garyatt, until his death
which took place in New York City
a few weeks ago, was in point Of res
idence the oldest communicant Of the
Episcopal Church in Lakeland. Be-
cause his death took place among
strangers, because of his splendid
character and because of the life he
lived, his many friends are glad Of an
opportunity to honor his memory in
such service as has been arranged.
Mr.. Herbert j. Drane, who for thirty
years has been an intimate friend Of
Mr.. Garratt and who now in point Of
residence is the Oldest communicate
Of the Episcopal Church here, will
make the address in the Memorial
Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
EAGER NIMRODS.:s I. ].
LOST AT NIGHT !:
IN NEARBY WOODS

Being lost through raipy night in
the Florida woods is not pleasant
experience, but it Is perhaps to be
preferred to the long hours Of anxiety
on the part of relatives and friends
who waited with deep apprehension
for news of the whereabouts Of W. l..
King, W. M. Lyle and William Lyle.
Mr.. King, Mr.. Lyle and his son left
Lakeland about 2:3O yesterday after
noon for a point north of Lake AL
fred, where they expected to spend a
few hours hunting. When the rain
and darkness came on, they found
themselves lost from their car and
from every other familiar object. In
their wanderings they happened upon
ali abandoned shack, which gave them
shelter for the night. With the return
OF daylight they were able to find
their way to civilization, and tele-
phoned to their anxious families.
They reached Lakeland this forenoon,
none the worse for the adventure.
In the meantime, the gravest fears
were being fought off by the families
and friends of these popular men.
Several searching parties went out in
search Of them, and George Haldeman
in his air-plane left for the scene Of
their disappearance shortly before
they were heard from. News of their
safety was received on the streets
with general rejoicing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
ToDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1768-Rev. Alexander J. Forsyth, who
invented the percussion lock
for firearms, born in Scotland.
Died there in 1843.
1818-Emperor Alexander granted to
Russian peasants the right to
establish manufactures.
1832-M. De Blowitz, the famous
Paris correspondent Of The
London Times, born in Pilsen,
Austria. Died in Paris, Jan.
1S, 1903.
1S36-Spain recognized the independ.
ence of Mexico.
1S46-Congress voted to admit Iowa
int othe Union as the 10Th
State.
1S61-United States Government re-
leased /Messrs. Mason and Sill
dell.
1871-The French National Assembly
negatived proposal for an in
come tax.
1S7S-Pope Lea XIII, issued an en-
cyclical condemning commun-
ism, socialism, and nihilism as
fruits of the Reformation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

a. IL r. ra5sI4 E
II can thank, Mr.. O Brien, a neigh
Dor, for my recovery from severe
coiic attacks and stomach trouble
that nearly forced me to cross the
river Jordan. / spent thousands Of
dollars in the past nine years for
doctors and medicine and would
have died but for my neighbor's ad-
vice to use Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. I wish I had the money back I
spent for other medicine. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation, which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and by druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
ness conditions. AS result, low

ness conditions. AS a result, low
prices ruled. 3g
The important point is that while
/ the average price delivered in the
markets dilring December will not net
the growers cost of production, the
same average rrice few years ago
gave the growers about enough to
cover cost of production.
Florida orange growers are now
, paying freight rates which are about
66 2-3 per cent higher than the rates
paid in 1917.
The railroad officials argue that the
increased freight rates come out of
the consumer. This, however, is not
true in connection with perishables.
Selling prices of perishables are gov
erned by the law Of supply and de-
mand. 1t is impossible to name and
maintain a selling price on fruits and
vegetables based on cost; consequent
ly the increases in freight rates are
paid by the producer, and the Florida
orange grower has suffered on ac-
count of the exorbitant and unreas-
enable freight rates in effect.
The railroads argue that the in
creases in freight charges are so
small as compared to the prices paid
by the consumer, that they do not
make any difference one way or the
other. This is fallacy, however, as
market conditions on oranges during
December have proven that the pro-
ducer suffers on account of the high
er freight rates. The amount Of the
additional freight charges paid to the
railroads on Florida oranges shipped
during the last ten days Of November
and the first fifteen days of December
is greater than the amount of money
received by the growers for the fruit.
This certainly proves that the in.
creased rates amount to something
and come out Of the pockets of the
growers.
Florida has a large crop of good
oranges this season. There is also
a large crop of good oranges on
1.-THE trees in California. Better mar
ket conditions are hoped for during
January, February and March, but the
prospects are not favorable for profit
able prices, in view Of the present
high freight rates.
1t is hoped the railroads will real
ize that the increased rates are not
justified on Florida oranges, and also
vegetables, that they will see the ad-
visibility Of fostering industries
which provide them with vast and
profitable tonnage and put freight
rates back to the proper basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
HOW HE ENDED
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Il had a severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely out OF
bed," writes G. e. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. "Could not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. purchased a bottle Of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. I consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world. No recurrence
Of my trouble. "For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28

Hard times, the war and lack of
children are blamed by Judge Dinge-
man for the startling increase in di-
vOrces in Detroit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
AaE4A -
gfst9ft
How Honest is an Honest
Retail Clothier?


Queer heading for an adv but it's question that
has long been on the tip Of our tongue to answer.
An honest retail clother is as honorable as any
other honest man who honestly walks the face Of
this fair earth and no higher type Of straight
forwardness and equity can be found thru out a
search Of every other business trade and profession
in the category of worldly service.
With the coming of lower prices it is assuring to
know that the conscientious clothier is going to
give you the benefit Of every drop-the same hour
it happens
Depend on us as always to be alert to our duty
to you-the people Of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CENTRAL STATE BANK
method
throwing
for you ,onean all, PROSPEROUS