davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
A M u S E M E N 7 S
/ DYNAMIC ACTION IN
NEW WALSH ROMANCE

An unusual treat, it is declared,
awaits patrons of the Casino Theater
tomorrow, when William Fox will
present the "conqueror of the
SCREEN George Walsh, in THE Dead
Line" new tale of love and revenge
by Paul H. Sloane in which action is
the keynote.
The story In this dynamic drama
is laid in the mountains of Kentucky,
famed for feuds and moonshine whis-
key. Both products of that section
are played strongly in the picture,
giving the personality of George
Walsh, star, ample scope for unusual
effects. He fights and loves and con-
quers with the strength of the strong
and the directpess of an untamed,
primitive nature. Those who have
witnessed showings of 1.-THE Dead
Line are enthusiastic in their praise.
This Sloane story was directed for
the film by Dell Henderson, noted for
clear-cut productions. Mr.. Walsh is
supported by an eminently fine cast,
including Irene Boyle, Baby Ania Lo-
PEE, Joseph Hanaway, AL Hart, Henry
Pemberton, James Milady. Gus Vein
berg, G. A. Stryker, Virginia valli,
James Birdsong and John Hopkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
BOY SCOUT NEWS
"CAMP NEws'
Edited by the Troop Wiffenpoof)
Wednesday,

Wednesday,
Oh, boy, aren't we having some
time? I'll say so; all of that and
then some, especially when the sweet
notes Of mess call come floating gen.
tly upon our ears.
Mr.. Filbert has a swell eighteen
foot canoe now. He said we could
bother him all we wanted to, unless
he was canoeing with some young
lady.
Pierce Broadfield got a black eye;
he strained it while staring at the
Camp Fire Girls.
Claude Marshall, otherwise known
as Maud the Mule took very much
valuable time by licking his plate.
although he thought it would save
the chef some work.
Dainty Webb deserved a merit
badge; he killed a large and furious
beast, known as the spider, without
any help.
Kibler couldn't go to sleep las,
night on account of hungry mos
quito, the only one heard of in the
camp.
"Josephus' Pundt is still knock
ing 'em down and dragging 'em out. y
Fhe leaders of the various tents
are:
Tent. No. Thomas Bryant.
Tent No. Claude Marshall.
Tent No. 3-Lucius Bryant.
Tent No. 4--Edwin Robertson.
Tent No. 5--Walton Wilson.
The Whiffenpoof blows away.
THE TROOP WIFFENPOOF.
P. S.-Today is wash day and e,
erything that is dirty or near dirty
gets bath.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
WARING BARGAINS

Four room cottage, three block:
from depot. City water and electri;
lights; large back porch. $1,000; goot
terms.
Five room bungalow just outsid,
city limits; 21'2 acres. Faces on as
phalt road. Cut into IL city lots
$4,000; terms.
61-2 acres right in nice town
Good house. Last crop sold for over
$4,000. Price $4,000.
Dandy budded grove 7 miles NORTH
OF Lakeland, 20 acres land, Is acres
III grove, house, barn, etc., on hare
road. Price $4,000. Good terms.
Two story 10 room house close in
A big bargain and terms.
40 acres about 700 bearing seed
Ing orange trees, good condition
1000 boxes now on trees. Two story
MUSE ana barn on asphalt road, IL
mile from town. $4,000. Terms.
rs acres on asphalt road two miles
from town. About five acres Seeding
grove In good condition. No buildings.
$500. Terms.
40 acres unimproved, faces asphalt
highway. Large grove development
adjoining. Price 500 per acre.
Terms.
Bungalow in Lakeland, south side.
Five rooms and bath, electric lights
and gas. Three porches, two screened.
Paved streets on two sides. $4,000.
Terms.
And for further information see
l717 M. G. WARING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
DRINKS ALLOPATHlC
JUCEP AND SMOKES
GIGANTIC CIGAR

The biggest cigar every smoked
and biggest drink ever drunk-open
to evidence to show anything bigger
lis actually smoked and drunk in the
famous American classic, I'm Old
Kentucky" featuring Anita Stewart
which will be shown at the Auditor
ium Theatre today and tomorrow.
Col. Sandusky Doolittle, the part
played by Edward Connolly, is one of
the quaint old southern characters
He is man afraid of nothing in the
masculine line, but while he is a gal
liant gentleman, he is rather timid
among the ladies. But the colonel is
all there when it comes to his julien
and cigars.
In Love for Years
The colonel has been in love with
a Kentucky belle for years and she
with him. But he has been afraid to
propose, and she has waited for him
Finally, when he should be a grand.
papa, he drinks few too many juleps
and musters enough courage through
their influence to pop the question.
His beloved accepts, but realizes
where tn ecourage came from. While
she is OF the opinion this is perfectly
all right for making a proposal. she
does not believe in it for married lige
and makes the colonel promise he
will not smoke more than one cigar
day, nor drink more than one julien
and and will never enter the racing
course again. This hits the colonel
on his three hobbies, but he will not
go back on his proposal, and also his
courage is beginning to wane before
the intrepid bride. So he promises.
An AlIopathie Julep
But the willy colonel finds a way TO
circumvent the spirit of his promise
while he keeps the letter. One dav
MS bride catches him on the porch
where he is being served with iulen
a foot and half high, and smoking
a cigar foot long and two inches in
diameter He is getting his favorite
INDOOR sport in one large allopathic
dose.
When the big Kentucky handicap
comes off, the colonel is desperata
lie mas never missed one in his life
so he makes inquiries and finds that
there is knot hole in the fence, and
also convenient tree, Just beside II
He determines to keep the spirit :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

Somebody sends the Tampa Times
dispatch from San Francisco that
Blanton, Graham and Yon stuck to
McAdoo until the 44th ballot, Floridas
vote on most of the ballots cast
standing 9 for Cox and for McAdoo
On the 44th tallot Florida's unani.
nous vote went for Cox, and the dis.
patch says "this probably put Coz
across. We told you our delegation
was humdinger and would be heard
from.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
AS no other newspaper in Pc

AS no other newspaper in POLL
county receives one line of telegra.
pRic news, or has any connection witn
news service or agency OF any kind
naturally the people look for their
news to the Evening Telegram, which
is connected with the greatest news.
gathering service in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

WANTED-6 or room house not too
far out, on quiet street. Must be
reasonable in price. Will deal only
with owner, Give location. price
and terms. Address Buyer" care
Telegram. sooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill.
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Sprains, etc. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
his bridal promise, but also he is de
termined to see the race.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LEAVE TO SELL LAND or MIN0R

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian Of the estate Of Archibald Howell Nc
Leod, a minor, will on the 3oth day Of July
1920, apply to the Honorable Kelsey Blanton
Judge Of the county court Of Polk County
Florida, at Barlow, Florida, for leave to sell
an undivided one-half interest In and to lot.
10 to Is, inclusive. Of Block TO- Of Schipman'.
survey Of Lakeland, in Polk county. Florida a
the property Of said minor.
This 3oth day Of June 1890.
1852 7. FRALEY Guardian
We are proud Of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have IN
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 1919
WANTED-To rent small unfurnisIled
bungalow Apply to Box 423. CITY.
171S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

Oh, well, you know, this is a clean
newspaper, and we do not go sno0p'
ing around for filth, nor make a spe.
cialty Of keeping up with the lower
classes of criminals. For instance, q
man may commit perjury, and we may
not bother with printing the details,
particularly if the character Of the
party is such that the public expected
nothing else of him, which deprives
the story Of any news value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

It's almost too good to be true, but
reports that come from the Industrial
School at Mariana indicate that
there has been a great and sweepine
improvement in conditions there.
There has been so much mismanage
ment and cruelty connected with this
institution that it is, indeed, refresh
Ing to learn that an honest effort ap.
parently is being made to do some
thing for the unfortunate youths whv
are committed to the school. 1t is a
crying shame that neglect on the pari
OF men in high Office has allowed dis.
graceful conditions at this institution
in the past, which, it is hoped, will
not be tolerated again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

Paper made from Florida saw
srass is now an assured fact, and It
will only be a matter Of sufficient
time to install the machinery until
mills will be in operation at Lees burg,
and perhaps at other points. Trial
runs in northern mill have produced
a good quality Of paper, and it is be-
lieved that the discovery will create
another great industry for Florida,
besides going far towards relieving
the news-print shortage of the cour-
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

All OuIllIllCl OullO Ill OIONA
Must Go--.And Go Quickly
And 90 thew will attractive prices will them Our SeAnnua nyen
orv has lust been completed There 64 Mems and Young Men two
niece suits left Not single Of these suits will be carried over you
precite real money-savmg opportunity
The prices speak with strong voce-hee they
Sale price $I275, former prices up to $1,000
Sale price $l075, former prices up to $500
Sale price STATS, former prices up to $3Z5O
Sale price $2975, former prices up to $4,000
Sale price $3675, former prices up to $500
Sale price $44.75, former prices up to $3.50
These suits consist Palm Beach Moha Tropical wored and other fine
Atwood fabrics Made by SOCIETY BRAND SOSS BROS and FORM
The standards of quality workmanship and the makers are known good
desser.
These will be picked like hot cakes from gddle cold morning
Come get ree-today lot of satisfaction will
be yours.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04

abundant. Acreage has been increased
and no expense has been spared in prop
er cultivation. This was inspired by the
hope Of large profits promised by last
years prices. The disappointment has
been keen and to the individual this de-
cline is serious, and in some cases dis
astrous, but for the section as a whole l
am inclined to believe it will result in
much good. A deflaton was inevitable,
Ut l had hoped that it would come more
gradually; however, having come as it
has, it will be a menace striking object
lesson and it will undoubtedly increase
the efficiency Of our people and encouc
age that thrift and careful expenditure
without which there can be no permanent
financial progress.
SHOULD MOVE CROPS.
$50 far as the credit situation is con-
cerned, inasmuch as the conditions are
Inherently sound, il is time to bear and
forbear, for it would be a mistake from
every standpoint, and productive of no
good, to force rapidly upon an unwilling
market the great bulk of our commodities
in short period of time. Without the
sale of large part of these commodities,
the farmer cannot meet his obligations to
the merchant, and the merchant to the
city banker and the city banker to the
Federal Reserve Bank"
Mason Smith, cotton merchant, New
Orleans says:
"To a man who has almost all his in
vestments in the South and largely in
his home town, and realizes that those
investments are all seriously and injuri-
ously affected by the decline in the sta
pie products of his section, it is hard to
60 before the people N favor Of della
ton, except that as he shares in the loss
he cannot be accused Of condonng 10
others something from ahica ne does not
suffer himself.
"As one who can recollect the period
after the Civil war, when the delayed de-
hation eliminated in the friqhtful panic
OF 1873, which was followed by six or
seven years of deep depression through
out the country, realize that the action
of the Federal Reserve Bank III urging a
liquidation of infltrd values, while fur
nishing credits for all legitimate business,
probably has saved the country from viz
lent panic, and will restore business in a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04

of his assets as rapidly as this can DC
properly done.
ECONOMY is USED.
l would, therefore, suggest that the
merchants urge upon the farmer the
most economical gathering of his crops
and hte sale Of same as the market will
absorb it, thus giving him time to meet
his obligations, but at the same time have
him to understand that these obligations
must be met and that in making the next
crop he may have in mind, first, the
raising of sufficient foodstuffs for his
family and live stock, and thus avoid a
arge cash expenditure which must bc
made out of his money crop, which IS
usually cotton, rice or sugar, in this sec
ton.
The banker should assume the same at
titude, and grant sport time renewals, but
exact some reduction with each re-
newaL
If this course is pursued, / believe we
will have no unusual disturbance, and
that within four months time We wall
have practically wiped out the surplus
Of credits which has been prevalent for
the past year, with resulting benefits to
the soundness of our economic condition.
DR.. P H. Saunders, banker and III
nancier, New Orleans, wrote:
ain my opinion, the conditions through
ut the South are fundamentally sound,
and there are ample resources in the
abundant crops now being harvested to
meet the obligations Of this section. The
present conditions and prices seem un-
satisfactory by comparison with the i'm
mediate past, but the conditions which
have been prevalent for the last eighteea
months have been unhealthy and un
natural and have caused an era of ex-
travagant expenditure, which was most
undesirable.
Zone of the most undesirable results
of this has been an increase of obligations
and an extension of credit, which, how
ever, within a reasonable time, can ce
restored to normal by the moderate ex-
ercise of the homely virtues of INDUSTRY
and economy, but only by this method
Governmental aid of any kind of finan
cial assistance from the outside is at best
temporary, and ! believe would be on the
whole hurtful.
"The crops throughout this section are
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04

much shorter time, and probably with
out widespread disaster and want, to
normal conditions.
at is true that for some time we must
expect dull period and many individ-
uals will be ruined, which IS 10 be de-
ulored but could not be 0 s'. in any
way but this ruin vii. 10 DC so extern
sive. All values in all sections of the
country must fall near to the cost Of
production, but they would eventually
have fallen by their own weight, wheth-
er they had been kept up artificially for
a time by extended credits or not and il
is only by economy and hard work on
all sides that prosperous conditions can
be rapidly restored"
L. M. Pool president, Marine Bank
and Trust Company, New Orleans, says {:
at is my belief that the price of all
commodities is now low enough. and
probably too low as I do not believe that
it is wise or proper to try to force della
ton to anything like pre-war prices in
one year or one season.
Il think that buyers should be en-
coVraRed to come into the market, and
that everything possible should be done
to dispel the fear which exists in the
minds of the buying public that. what
ever price they pay, further decline is
inevitable.
"The Federal Reserve System has en-
abled the banks to surmount the Difficult
ties of the situation most admirably, and
I believe that the Federal Reserve Board
might help the present situation, which
I think its members AGREE with almost
all Of US, is an undesirable one, by issu-
ing a reassuring statement to the effect
that prices have declined as far as they
should, and backing up such statement
by a decrease in interest rates"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04
EAT RICE.

The first letterhead bearing the bulls
eye Of the Association has been received,
and it came from the Carvers Teche Rice
Milling Co., Inc. In addition to the de
sign, the EAT Rice" slogan is printed,
and as both are in red the result is al
most a reproduction of the window
stickers that are fast appearing in all
of the large groceries. It is printed a;
the bottom of the sheet and can be put
on stationery already on hand.
81 wish to compliment the Carver's
Teche Mill on its letterhead," said Or.
Blain, (which is most attractive aud
which displays our 'colors so that all the
world may see them.
81 think it would be an excellent plan
for all Of the member mills to have their
letterheads printed similarly, for as the
window sticker is reproduced the bottom
of the letter can be clipped and posted.
That would in no wise destroy any rec
ords of correspondence, and if brief re-
quest were printed just above the bul''-
eye and EAST Rice" slogan, feel sure
that many additional stickers would mako
their appearance throughout the county.
This would certainly help in sections
where our advertisements are not appear
ing. BULLS Eye.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04

VOU certainly want to
Il save money, and you
wozid like 30 have better bakines.
Then use Calumet. It's the
biggest thing you can do to tm'
prove the quality OF your bak1ngs
and lower baking costs.
Calumet Is made IN the larg-
est most sanitary Baking Powder
Factories in the World No Bak-
ing Powder Is made under better
conditions-none can be better In
quality.
II contains only such ingre-
dents as have been officially en-.
dorsed by the u. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaraD-
teethat it is pure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-04

Cabinet Cream
Cake
Recipe
"a cups pastry
6our, 3 level tea
spoons G aIum ee
Baking Powder. "
cup butter, u cups
RTRnulatcd euRaT,
Yoks of 8 eggs, "
cup cold W ater,
Whites of 3 eggs. !
teaspoon or &c
extract. Then mfx
tn the regular wUA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
BEARS AGAIN SHOW POWER
BREAK IN OIL AND MOTORS
DUE TO SMASHING DRIVE
TANK Statements Show Material I'm.
proTtment IN Money Market
and DlsclOsc PrOpus nnda.
BY pROADAN wALt,.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Thc actual
inereassa s5Tflo. 49,. ioans deer cu ea nsei
sroased sss.Ss2,ouo; The average state
vo1 loans. decreased SZv,0zV,yUv anu ne,
d dt;,,1 deposits de.ressSd a24.75o,oco;
e ting extent Of +52,3Oi,5s4 less THAN
tor tho previous week. AS d result
reserves to deposits and note iiaDili-
tics combined was advanced from $50
where !. stood week. ago To A..
Inc Soiq reserves wore Increased from
New Lon UrIces 'fteachea.
oral issues tonay wi,cn the bears made
their final drive IT the market. They
eaScee fth, n breaking crucitls, Next.
!'iost OF tie other stocks held tuiri!
steady TAey Went 50 far in their
cp5npaiGn as 70 circulate reports that
export OH from Mcxtco. This report
was news for the oil companies as
exports nor any threat OF such thing.
The only interference has been VITA
the drilling OF nc" wells: Anybody
q license in which the operator agrees
70 abide by the action of the McN!-
ship OF the oil obtained with ;il
tho markot down. aud IN tho last honr
:
,hat final prices Of most stocks showed
in< gains. E.vcis McAicaa lrtroicua.
which was hrdcst hit in the lIrst hour
haH - net gam ct more than tWo
Doiats.
'fhe bani, statement. shows ma
terial Improvement in tin: money ma
Hc. and fully vindicates the optiInis-
&c view which has been expressed IA
mis- column Tor several days. II also
1ust!heS the statement that the deg
pairlns -umors tnat have been in ely
cuiation regarding the money market
nave been propaganda put out "a
oehalt Of professional traders who
nave been snort Of the stock market.
The Federal Reserve Bank DID not
ADVANCE it's discount rate last week,
a.thouEh this propaganda has insisted
that an advance was made secretly TO
20 into effect at a later date. The
reserve Bank discovered that it was
being used BY tradersl and refused -
pay into their hands by. increasing
:, and, finally. !, is discovered tina, the
itcd invasion or Asia and the uprising
n India that vas exploited in th.
morning newspapers % Friday. 81 purs
rropa Sandu put out b. misguided pub
liriiY agents with tho idea OF frightcn-
ing the people Of the Cnited Statcs
into making loans TO Europe That
propaganda nov that its character ~
discovered, mas hurt the European
situation materially. !; han scared
TIE American investor away from
Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
(OTCON s1aprTETS

NEW YORK. Jan. M moro optm!etIc
,iIrmness n es,y goods ana strong spot i'd:
ya:'css n securities led 70 u better demand
rather sharp gains. Trade interests return.
:ns here from the Eastern mil dIstrct
today -coortcd an active demand for any
sort, % cotton having = stsp!s or one Inch
Or better. Prices started 10 points higher
% i points lover. LIVERPOOL sold aray and
vas . seller Following the start the list
sold uo to L nct advance % 90 to 80 points
~ then reacitd about 10 points under rcuIiz.
iRE and selling by professionsis. but on
md Jap pane; interests The advance mas re.
showed net gain Of - TO, IS peinis
% IS Tor middl!ng: there were no sales Spot
- New Orleans was stcady and UNCHANGED
- to'. cents for :niddilng: sales were alse
ID les.
:G.;oa, 'a.a5: New Orleans. 6.25s: Mobile.
sos: Savannah. 4.i25: Augusta. ,.,ij 81.
Louis. 6.i69.
Cotton ranger as follows:
Omen. High. Low Clos.
January ........... ISL" S;.31 @s..0 3s.s3
Msleh &5o5 $40 ssoi $50 $ss5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
sHoRr TERM MOTIFS.

IN Tobacco "a Nov. J.: s9............. 1923;
iT.s.p an and Co. e. lyme Is. isaa..... lIs
=. 3 and G; .Io!nt u. July j. i5:i. 80. 81
Iudshy Packing Co. IS. July IS. is23..... I5ii.
iicchinc Val! NY. col. f. es. NRr. !. 1924 SSix
-scoS Doij PacknE Go. Is. Nov -. 1s2o 1903.
.&c"o pold racEt'E 60 - Nov Ia 1873 i9Iii
.i-Srtt aEd Myers ga. Dec. :. iJ.i......... no
Myip@ "T q ~ Sent is2l.. iel
nnlire Plow co. q, Sept. I. ES.......... 1914
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar l. leai lGI :.
,roe,er and Gamble ;s M.r. Il, 1873. i9a.s
sW!c. ard Co. 6s. Aug. is 1921. 10Si.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tBy National CRY Co. Richmond On.csrr
y m. lei; and Tel conv. 6s................ 551s
Am. lei and Tel. deb. ee............... 50
american THREAD Ss s.,,.,..,............ lcl'a
hHdGond4 Cospsr Co. Observation-Disclosures. sTi3
'A.!lAn ga ,{lSS S1aa
Lunadian .Paelne s.......,............... :aii
tratFai tr0entlno ca .,.....,-........... 81
Ih;caSo Grest %sstcrh: Is .,...........,. ssil
Ln!caEo Sor1hvert9snS DO. .s.u,,......... s1l1
al: Nil and 81 Paul 4tsI.............. 70 :
iclefai Farm LOAF Hs-........-......... 1G
!cdcc<! Farm Loan tB ..........I...... 1914
~. cent HatigsS pell. trust. p.,...... a!:.
i"ttrto!ouSn stapih2Iranst st.......... S3&
i;sh!Gn Nai.eya :!:........... .oi14
;,eahsyIVanIa .HeItTey gan 6s............ 81 4.
I!:!on fSctho Observation-Disclosures. 10.
United StsLe!. Rubber - .................. Ipsis
N!:sin.an Railway ss Observation-Disclosures. Is