davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
CITRUS CROP EXCELLENT
SAY REPORTS FROM BELT

Tampa, Oct rs. Reports from all
parts of the citrus belt show that
fruit is in an excellent condition, with
m estimated total yield of 13,500,00O
boxes Of oranges and grapefruit. The
continued warm weather however,
has prevented the fruit from turning
yellow, and thereby delayed ship
ments which are just beginning The
demand seems to be excellent, and 1t
is now believed that transportation
facilities will be sufficient to take care
Ct the crop without serius deloy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

must be kept clear.
Christianity alone makes provision
for mans inefficiency. 1t undertakes
to reveal God to man 1t makes pos
sible mans dream of being made
conformabe unto God, through obed-
ience to Gods will.
A man In New York claimed to be
robbed Of million dollars worth OF
diamonds, leaving him penniless. He
had one hundred and three diamonds
in his belt, which were the products
OF his operations In the Transvaal,
Man was robbed (by satan) Of the
Jewel of confidence In God, the jewel
of obedience to Gods willard more
than one hundred and three jewels.
Gods word presents the plan for the
restoration of these by purifying
the fountain of thought, by changing
ones attitude temper and disposition.
There must be some kind OF new
birth. A changed disposition and re-
newed character is the best volume
on Christian evidences in all the
world
The life of Jesus is an illustration
OF mans purpose in life. John lib,
Matt. 26: :39, John 12:49-50. Jesus for
fear they might misinterpret his good
works, as the chief end in life, says
III John 4:34, Hebrews 1917, Jesus
makes the doing of the Fathers will
the basis of all real spiritual society
! and social relationship. The two nee
essary things for the souls growth
/ are set forth in John 4:34, Matt.
} 12:4S-5O, viz, food and society. We
? must practice duplicating the life OF
+. Jesus. Man can counterfeit almost
: anything. and for which he often pays
| heavy penalty, but to counterfeit do
; ing the will OF God is most perilous
5 and pernicious. You are sure to b
Continued on page u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
(By Associated Press.) J

Athens, Greece, Oct. 26.--King
Alexander Of Greece died yesterday at
500 D. m, as the result of wounds
received when pet money attacked
him early in October.
Interest today centers in the sue
cession. Indications are that the
throne will be offered to Prince Paul,
the third son Of former King Con-
stantine, provided Constantine and the
former crown prince George formally
renounce their rights. 1t is expected,
however, that they will refuse to do
this.
King Constantine himself, who. was
deposed by the allies during the war
with Germany, because Of his alleged
pro- German leanings, is expected TO
claim the right to full restoration.
King Alexander was bitten by the
monkey Oct. 3, while endeavoring to
protect his dog from an attack. His
wound became infected and several
operations for the removal of flesh
were performed. His entire system
became affected, pneumonia resulted
and the circulation impaired
The monkeys attack ON the king
recalls somewhat sim'lar erisod OF
the spring of 1919 when the young
monarch was bitten by dog that had
been presented to him by 4 member
of the Scottish Women's Hospita, at
Salonika. A press correspondent dis
covered the king with his arm in a
sling.
Ibid you shoot the dog, the king
was asked.
\ NO" replied the monarch, "he's
only pup, and l decided to give him
another chance. He bit me only In
a playful spirit"
Alexander was at one time reported
to be engaged to Miss Josephine Kel.
ley, of st. Paul, Mimi, a stenOgraph'
er employed by the Greek commission
of the Red Cross. He went 80 far as
to announce his engagement n. Cor
rinth. But Miss Kelly denied 1t, ant
subsequently married an American
soldier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

race. and In him they will no doubt
find a most efficient leader. He will
he remembered as being the only In
dian thoroughly educated, of the Sem
inoles. having completed grammar
and high school in twelve years, al
though 19 years of age when he en-
tered school. Chief Tony was sent to
the Pennsylvania university, where he
completed the usual four years
course. also taking a postgraduate
course in law"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
WHEELED BUNGALOW FOR
USE BY FLORIDA TOURIST
(By Associated, Press.l

New York, Oct. ga bungalow
on wheels is under construction by s
Staten Island resident, He is prepar-
ing to spend the winter in Florida
ond will tow the house down there
with an automobile. He expects to
save railroad fare, besides insuring
himself against the possible extor-
tions Of landlords. His home consists
OF living room, bath and kitchen, all
fully equipped, and constituting very
comfortable quarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
BELGIAN BALLOONlST
WITH INTERNATIONAL
lRu Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 26.-Ofhcials OF
tie Aero Club of America have con-
ceded the international balloon race
starting from Birmingham to have
been won by the Belgian entry Bel
g,ca," piloted by Belgian army OH
GERS. flying /, 100 miles, to Vermont.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
PROHIBITION PARTY
Uses THIRTEEN THOUSAND
IN PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT
fRv Associates Press.

Washington, Oct. 26.-hepor's y.
ihe National Prohibition party nleu
With the clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives showed expenditures OF
s19 600 in the presidential campaign,
Treosurer Wheeler reported that IL
,,,os fled under protest as the activl-
ties were educational and chari'aO''
rather than political
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
UTAH LINOTYPE OPERATOR
MAKES NEW WORLD RECORD
iRu Associated Press. !

Salt Lake City, Oct. 26. Alder
Hewitt, a linotype operator, is said
to have established a worlds record
by setting $4,000 ems in 8 hours and
35 minutes. In type like that used in
the Evening Telegram that would
make q IL galleys, or about 80 col
umns of reading matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
COAL OPERATORS ARE
CONSIDERING PRICES
tBv Associated Press,

Cleveland, Oct. 26.-Approximate-
" a thousand soft coal operators are
meeting here to consider Attorney
General Palmer's telegram to the Ma
tional Coal Association, urging steps
to eliminate exorbitant prices at the
mines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
ITALIAN CLUB AT TAMPA
RAIDED BY DRY" OFFICERS
(Bv. Associated Press.)

Tampa, Oct g. The Seventh ave
nue. Italian Club was raided yesterday
by prohibition officers, who discovered
a bar room in full operation with
drinks. in very small glasses, retailing
at 35 to SO cents, and a small store
OF LIQUOR. The booze and equipment
was confscated, and the barkeeper
arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
ARMED GUARDS PROTECTS
TRAINS FROM BOOTLEGGERS
INV Associated Press. J

Spokane, Wash, Oct. rs. Armed
guards have been sent to Eastport,
Idaho, as result of attacks upon
trainmen by alleged whiskey SNUG
gIers, who are reported as saying that
thew "would shoot their way
through If denied access to freight
cars to transprt liquor from Canada
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
( WILL ACCEPT CHANGES
MADE in SENATE IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PLAN, HE SAYS
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF FOOD STUFFS
ROTTING AT HAVANA
(Bv Associated Press. J

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 26.-Millions
o; dollars worth of American prod
ucts are rotting on the docks, due to
congestion, and hundreds Of tons Of
food stuffs have been dumped into
the sea by the health authorities,
while war prices prevail. The condi-
tion is due to inadequate docks, the
longshoremen's strike last spring and
speculation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
GEN. WRANGEL CATCHES
LARGE STRING OF BOLS
fRv Associated Press.

cohastopol. Crimea, Oct zO'-Fl
teen thousand Bolshevik soldiers nav navs
,. soan taken prisoners and a large
.mount of war material captured O'
ceneral wrangels army
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
VE IS NOW
|lEARLY DRAWN
| ON GOING in
Iiean Interests Require Our
L,pection with League With
\ Delay, Cox Asserts, and He
keyers Going in on any Terms
! Remaining 0utside-Winds
Great Tour in West Virginia.
CBv Associated Press

|as,a. W Va, Oct 26.-Governor
closed his West Virginia cam
another appeal for the League
Ltions. declaring that the church
Ih;v. and the women were tOgeth-
A movement which was "sweep-
he country He said the miners
thoroughly familiar with the
h.. and the Republicans were
h trouble with wOmen's meet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
AMERICAN CITIZENS
KILLED IN TAMPIC0
nv Asanriats,l Press,

Washington, Oct. 26.-Two Amer
lean citizens were killed in the lam
nico oil fields, the department of jus
tice is informed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
LUTHERANS WANT RIGHT
TO SEND MISSIONARIES
Inv Associated Press.)

Washingtn, Oct. 26.-The United
Lutheran church convention here
adopted a resolution asking the gov
ernment to modify it's wartime re
strictions on missionaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
lBv Associated Press

kntington. W. Va, Oct. 26.
lrnor Cox announced here yester-
that he would "sit down with the
lie and make an agreement" upon
League of Nations. He declared
getting into the league was the
btial thing, Therefore, he would
pt such reservations as the Sen
Insisted upon, and permit the peo-
10 make such changes as they de-
in the future.
be text of his announcement, con-
|ting his most important recent
rance upon the League Of Nations
follows:
lhe situation is this: | favor 60
Into the existing league with clar
g reservations. Senator Harding
said that he was not interested
Ratification, but in rejection. l
every expectation that after Nov
hch of the partisan spirit that has
visited upon discussion OF the
|ue will have subsided. One third
(he seats of the Senate are to be
this year. The people under
ID the issue and we will accept
expression at face value.
therefore, sit down with the Sen
and reach an agreement about oul
pc into this league. There is nj
er, and any talk of a new asso
lon is but idle phrase. The i'm
|tant thing is to get a start ant
to stabilize world condition
|ch vitality affect the interest ant
lare of America. For us to re
~ out Of the league for two year
Until another election could be hel
ald be unthinkable. If too muc
to be given in compromise nov
order to insure our entrance int
league, the people themselves WI
an opportunity to modify an
rect later. 1t cannot be matte
lne exercise of merely the execr
Will. The popular will, as voice
ue polls, must control. The sort
eement which | shall be enable
Ootain will be determined by II
aatorial elections.
y his speech the governor sever
attacked Senator Harding's pos
which he said was absolute o
allOn to the League of Nations
form.
ne said Harding's declaration
aaples was like a shell gam
''fe are three Shells" said &
'anor, "0ne is the mild resery
y one is the death Of the leagu
y the new association of nation
= You vote for Senator Hardil
OOnt know where the pea !
OOnt know what shall it's u
''s Democratic candidate and CT
Lowden of Illinois cross
d Charleston, w. Va. VIII
vas speaking on the capi
'aS the bands were calling I
y TO the Lowden meeting in
Wy 100 yards away. Cheers FRI
1setlng penetrated the hall of
than a dozen speeches WI
'g Governor Cox yesterday
4Ountain counties of the sta
arge crowds greeted him
4Say stations.
Virginia has been for
Oh Nations from the first.
republican papers in that st
It while the Democratic
@ale been enthusiastic for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
SCNIoR ROLAND RICG
NEW ITALIAN AMBASSADOk
tRv Associated Press

Rome, Italy Oct 1O'.'is"0 ,oon
,.d; Ricci. it is reported, has Seeh
appointed Italian ambassador -
Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
Harding Is Resting
lnr Assoclated Pressl

Marion. O., Oct. 26.-Haru,ne
resting preparatory to a nnal ,.. oI
naisn tour through Ohio, beginning
lsnsa.row pa,s and lasting through the
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
while twenty per cent more MALI

children die of consumption than re-
males. twenty-five per cent more girls
die Of cancer than boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

ooratic leaders are confident thas +
hi wi, Give Cox a substantial majority
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
THIRD SON OF
CONSTANTINE
MAY SUCCEED
Some Uncertainty Regarding the
Succession - Former Greek
King, Deposed by Allies for Pro-
German Activities, May Return
and Claim Right to the Throne
Dead Monarch Once Courted
American Girl.
tBy Associated Press. J

tBv Associated Press)
Athens, Oct. 28AThe Greek throne
has been officially offered to Prince
Paul.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
Additional Stnte News
A REAL QUESTONAIRE FOR
 CANDIDATES TO ANSWER

Last evening when l was sprink- ling my pet bed of chrysanthemums with the garden hose, my five year old nephew, Robbie, came over and opeaed up his interrogatory battery on me. He said:
 "Uncle Bill, what makes the water run through the hose? Why does the water make the flowers grow? Who makes the flowers? Does God make the water make the flowers grow? !? Why don't he make them grow without water? Did God work overtime like Daddy does at the mill, when he made the world? Who made God?"
 These questions were propounded to me in the space of ten-minute in terview with the young man, the larg- CT part of which was consumed in my attempts to answer him intelligently. At the end I retired in confusion. recommend an interview with him for the cure of persons afflicted with an exaggerated estimate of their own learning. BILL.
 Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

has not been known as conservative so that his candidacy gives to the par ty and to the people representative who can meet on equal footing with every element of progressivness and Conservatism and combine for the best interests of the people whom he seeks to represent.
 During the residence of Mir. Dun- seath in Tucson, he has built for him. self a reputation of integrity and has a growing law practice that has come to him, through his application to the business of his clients He has proven his ability to accomplish things when he goes after them and during the campaign for war funds was on every committee that required the assistance of a speaker and worker, and proved himself to be competent in the work assigned to him. His patriotism has never been questioned, and his activ- ities in the 100 Per Cent American club, in the rife club companies organ ized for city protection and the move ments looking for the cleaning out of any person who was not good Amer ican, was an outlet to his desires to get into the army from which he was prevented in enlisting by reason of being over the age of enlistment.
 Mir. Dunseath is AT years old, is a newspaper man of ten years experi- ence; married and lives with his fam fly on B. First street.--Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
ASKS RECOUNT
 OF CENSUS RETURNS

A request for a census recount for Prescott has been taken up with Sam uel Rogers, director of census, by Rep resentative Hayden, it became known recently. Prescott showed decrease of IA per cent in census recently made public. A letter from Mir. Hayden to Director Rogers was made public and says in part:
 q enclose herein letter from the Yavapai county chamber of commerce which shows exclusively that ser ious error has been made in the enum- eration of the population of Prescott, Ariz. To my personal knowledge there has been material increase in the number of persons residing in Prescott during the last ten years"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
JAMES R. DUNSEATH . WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS 1. ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

The announcement from republican headquarters that James R. Dunseath of Tucson, will be on the primary ticket as candidate for congress, came as the result of the efforts of those who have been working on Dunseath for the past six months. Early in Jan suary, the boom of "Dunseath for con- : gress" was started in Coconino coun- Yty, when Fred Breen, of the Coconino Sun launched the boom, and this spread over the state until it acquired considerable proportions. Mir. Dun- seath, however. insisted that his grow ing law practice required all his at tention, and that he was not in the race, stating that there were others who might we'll serve the party and state in such an office.
 There has never been any question in the minds of the friends of Dun- seath that if he would consent to make the race he would be an energetic campaigner, and one who could give the present incumbent good, hard race.
 Mir. Dunseath has been a resident of Arizona for about 20 years, and has been actively identified with the re- publican party for that period in Ari- zona He was originally one of the leading republicans in Graham coun- ty, and managed newspaper in Nor enci, in connection with his law prac- tice there. He removed to Tucson in 1905 and has been identified with all of the live interests of this city since his arrival here. His aggressiveness in local politics has at times made for him enemies, who did not agree with his policies, but in every instance even his enemies have conceded that he is a clean fighter While his policies have not been extremely radical, he
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
HAYS SHOWS COX WAS
 BADLY MSTAKEN''

Will H. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee, made the following statement at New York:
 According to the public reports, Governor Cox has made the following acusation against me personally: T charge that Will H. Hays perpetrated a deliberate falsehood when he said under oath that there were no quotas.
 "In my written statement, read to the senate committee on August 13, in Chicago and which is now in the rec ord of that hearing said: 'Tenta- tive quotas were fixed by the treasur- CTS office, all tentative and rather as a goal, always high, of course, for the particular state to drive for, and changing constantly.
 "'At different periods different quotas have been suggested by the treasurer's office as tentative goals in different states, and the state com mittees themselves have fixed differ ent quotas. These, as above suggested, are changing constantly, and always, of course, were made very much high CT than either necessary or antici- pated. The fact is, the quotas meant little. Furthermore, whatever may have been suggested as quotas by ov- erzealous solicitors in their enthus- iasm in different localities, the fact re- mains that certain amount was be- ieved necessary, and the budget above referred to was indicated, therefore, which is $3,790, ,037.20, for the use of the national committee. When this amount was fixed as the budget, that became the sum. fixed for the treas urer to reach, and the purpose became definite. The fact at all times re- mains that the treasurer is driving to collect enough and no more than enough to meet the necessary expens- es, estimated to be something in ex- cess of $3,0OO,000.'
 These are the facts. Let the public judge as to the truth or falsity of Governor Cox's accusation. It has the same reckless Responsibility as his claim of 15,O00,000. Further cOm- ment on the reliability of his state ment is unnecessary"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
LOST ]!

. Francis D. Crable is convinced
 . that he is no desert pathfinder.
 . Last Sunday, MT. and Mrs. E.
 2 Lennon and family, in one car,
 . and Mir. Crable, Miss E. Dwyer,
 . Mrs. Watson and Mir. Holmes, a
 2 government tax man, motored to
 2 Tuba to see the celebration at ' tendant upon the return to school 2 of several hundred Navajo boys : and girls. Later they went to . Moenkopi, the Indian village, for . eggs. MT. Crable and party start . back for Tuba. They hadn't got . there at nightfall. John Keriey ' said he bet they were lost. Sure 2 enough! After dark they were
 . found, following various roads . toward Red Lake, trying to find : their way to Tuba, They had
 . gone through the Moenkopi sand . wash, narrowly missing the . quicksand where Bert Babbitt's {
 ' car was recently buried for three : weeks, and had as narrowly miss { : ed the tank reservoir. With 2 Kerley as guide and Lennon as { ' consoler, the party finally land-
 ' ed back at Tuba. . . C . . . . c C C c . C c C
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
, e**<<**$<*$*<+
HIGH U. s. OFFICIAL TELLS WHAT'S MATTER WITH ARIZ.

What is considered "mouth- { full" has reached the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, as coming 1 from a high government official. { This reported mouthful is, "There are to many things re- served in Arizona" which is talk | en to mean reservations which 1 comprise 80 per cent of the total 1 area of Arizona, which are now exempted from taxation. The re- ported mouthful continues, "What 1 Arizona needs is more men and 1 women and less government reg ! ulations. There are too many
 bureau. These operate criss- I
 cross, overlapping or in opposite !
 directions, but all with their fing- |
 CTS in the Arizona pie"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
FESTIVE BULLS ARE sOLD

PRESCOTT-The bulls belonging to the Prescott Frontier Days association were shipped to Los Angeles the first of the week and disposed of to the Cudahy packers. H. D. Aitken, pres ident of the association, was in Los Angeles and he took the opportunity for securing a market for the bulls.
 Bill Simon breezed in town We'd nesday, just having returned from Los Angeles. He was in charge of the shipment of the 49 head.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

Overheard on Railroad avenue: Amanda, what kind of shoe polish you got there?" Amanda: "Dat ain't shoe polish, honey; dat's my massage cream"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10

. <t$$*$$$$*$**$S . . .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-07-29
A KEPT PLEDGE

The Congressional Record shows
that no pork barrel legislation was
enacted during the recent session Of
of congress. In strict adherence to
policy Of economy in government
expenditures the majority members
were willing to forego their insist
ence upon local works and enter
prises which they and their constitu-
ents believe are worthy" says Rep
resentative Mondell, republican floor
leader, though by so doing they run
the risk of being charged with in
difference or failure. Congress au-
thorized no new public building con-
struction and only made appropria-
lions for the continuation of public
building work under way estimated
to be essential by the secretary of
the treasury, Although providing
adequately for the works under way
and for projects of unauestionable
value to general commerce, a pork
less river and harbor appropriation
bill carried no new items or provis-
ions of local expenditure. A con-
gress that does forego appropria-
lions OF this kind is entitled to COM
mendation."