davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
Daily Poem
"GOIN' HOME TO YOU"

(By Frank l.. Stanton)
Car wheels seem to sing a song
Coin home to you'll"
After all the right an wrong
Coin home to you!
Coin home where never skies;
Shall be brighter than your eyes;
Songs, my dearie, for the sighs;-
Com home to you!
Coin home!" say it still
Coin home to your
Do the eyes with teardrops fill
Coin home to your
But they are not tears that fall
For dream | would recall:
Don't | love you best of ALP
Coin home to you!
Coin home!" The way is long
Coin home to you!
But it's cheered by sweetest song,
Coin home to you!
Will those eyes look strange on me-
Where the springtime used to be,
When clasp you tenderly?-
Coin home to you'll
Do not think the meeting strange,
C'Goin' home to you'll
Love that's love can never change:
Coin home to you'll
Weary, dear, of every place
Save the one where shines your
face
Take me to your dear embrace
Coin, home TO you!'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

The Fort Meade Leader is distributing keys
to its new printing Office SO that the guests may
be able to gain entrance through the front door
to house warming Thursday of this week, No
vember O. the hours being from to | o'clock
in the evening. Messrs. Cleveland and Meeks
are husters and Fort Meade folks ought to ap-
preciate what it means to that community to have
publishers and printers of that type as citizens and
town builders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

ing mail cars safer without the assistance of reg
ular army, which would be required to carry out
the Postmaster Generals notion effectively
Possibly little more vigilance in hunting down
and Furnishing bandits, and stricter scrutiny of
suspicious characters by the police might go long
way toward solving the problem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
TO SHIP IN SPRING

Fairfield, Nov. 10.-Growers in this
section Of Marion county will ship
large quantities of vegetables in the
spring according to present plans. A
canvass of truck growers has reveal
ed that 300 acres of beans, 800 of
cucumbers, $50 of tomatoes and 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

of watermelons will be planted. New
farms opened in the immediate ter
ritory recently include one of 400
acres, one of 100 and third of forty
Eighty acres have been set in citrus
fruits during recent months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
EARLY SELECTIONS

Select early and avoid the rush. AL
so get just what you want before
picked over. Club plan, 81 weekly
and up. 80, so and 80 days to pay.
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S E. Pine ST.
ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Join our Club" Payment Plan. VIII
put away any article you may select,
until Christmas. 80, 60 and ninety
days to pay. Lakeland Jewelry Com
pany, 21S East Pine Street.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
Laugh Line
All He Asked

'You look as though you hadn't
slept well, Mr.. Crusty."
NO; thanks to that cat of yours
that kept up a racket all night"
Il suppose you would like to have
the poor thing killed."
No; but would you mind having
I it tuned%
The Origin
Fifi-"Wonder when the game of
poker originated?"
Tut Tut-"In the time of Noah He
stacked the deck with pairs
Passing Comment
Most women like to parade their
pasts."
Eyes. and the rest relish being in
the reviewing stand
Logical
Now, Robert, tell me what an
engineer is said the teacher.
He is man that works an en-
CINE, replied Robert.
Correct" said the teacher. "Now,
William, can you tell me what
pioneer is?'
Eyes, SIR" answered William, "he's
a man that works a piano. Chicago
News.
Making II Strong
Tramp-f yer please, ma'am,
would yer kindly give me drink o
water; I'm so 'ungry l don't know
where to stay the night=London
S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

lobe Moseley, who has been acting
as chairman of a Baptist meeting on
Gander creek has returned home,
bringing the chair with him.
Sid Hooks, who fell from the fence
yesterday and broke two ribs, was
attended by the umbrella member of
Bounding Biliows.
Il Il
A great saving to the tax payers
can be had if the pubic will wall
across on the ice when the creek is
frozen over, thus saving the wear and
tear on the bridge.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
A resolution indorsing the pr,

A resolution indorsing the pr,
method of electing bishops was adopt.
ed by Holston conference, M. E.
Church. South. in session at Morris.
town. Tenn, and another resolution Oh
posing unity of the two Methodist bod.
les was voted down after spirited de.
hate, and then adopted a substitute
motion going on record as favoring
unification of the two bodies at the
proper time.
Washington police are cooperating
with Virginia authorities and private
detectives in an e..ort to trace wines
and liquors. said to he worth $500 1000,
which were stolen from the country
home, near Washington, OF Joserh LET.
ter, financier.
Increased business Is anticipated by
manufacturers as result of the first
biennial textile products show which
opens at Greenville, S. C. soon to con.
tinue one week.
Arrangements for mass meetings at
New York, Chicago and San Francisco
at which President Harding's address
over the body Of tie union soldier in
arlington cemetery, Washington, will
no msd- audible by use of gigantic ara.
p,iiiers, have been completed by tue
American Legion. ,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Domestic

A coroner's jury. summoned to in
ves.igate the falling of wall Of ar
old dwelling which was being razed by
he city, which resulted in the death
OF five workmen at LynchbUrg, Va,
recently returned a verdict that the
men came to their deaths as the re.
suit Of an accident due TO the lacA o.
proper precautions.
David Bum, confessed negro bandit
Vho held up and robbed q camping
Part 4. Lakewor,h. near Fo"t Wor y.
Texas, recently, was shot 10 death
when he attempted to escape from Of
ficers who were bringing him from
Dallas to Fort Worth for trial,
formal warrant charging Herman
F. .Rademacher. a former policeman
with the murder of his wife. Ger.
trude, who was thrown from Belle
Isle bridge into Detroit river and
drowned, was issued recently at De.
troit, Michigan.
CAPTAIN Bernard Knudsen. master,
and four members of the crew Of the
Gas boat, J. T. Robinson were drown.
cd in the sinking of the Robinson dur.
ing storm off Ahruklin bar, near
the mouth of the Situk river, South.
eastern Alaska, recently according to
word brought to Seattle, Wash, by
the steamer Admiral Watson.
Philip Bremen 67, a retired New
York City tailor, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage recently, superinduced
by holding royal flush"
Five men, all white, were killed and
two others were injured at Lynchbuhg,
Va, recetnly, when a brick wall of a
building collapsed.
A handbag containing certified
checks to the amount of $4,000, thought
to have been stolen from the Nashville,
Tenn, depot platform following the ar.
rival of Memphis train recently. was
found in the coach. The contents were
intact.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENlNGS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
fCA TIE BUSY Reader
The Occurrences Of Seven Days Given
In An Epitomized Form For
Quick Reading
Foreign

Distinctly good feeling" attended
the opening meeting Of the Anslo-Irish
peace conference, it was learned re.
Gently from sources close to the con.
ferees. This indication that the con.
ference prelimin2rieS have passed sue.
cessfully was generally accepted as
paving the way for harmonious con.
Sideration Of the more serious aspects
of the situation, and hopes for per.
manent peace are again rising.
Damaged by one vessel in dense
log off the southwest coast of Scot.
tand and then sunk by another com.
ing to its ala WAS tle fate OF the
Laird liner steam + Rowan, plying BE-.
.Ween Glasgow, Scotland and Dublin,
Ireland. Thirteen Of the Rowan's crew
ind three passengers are missing. Two
passengers died after being rescued
~ vessels which responded to the
wireless S. o. S. call.
The Irish peace delegates, who are
% begin negotiations with representa-.
lives of the British government, step.
ped from their special railway car.
Nages in Euston station Uondon) and
received a stormy welcome from sew.
.ral thousands Of their countrymen and
partisans.
The British government is taking
up with Washington the entire ques.
tion of the entry of British SUBJECTS
into tho United States, 1t was learned
recently
An agreement whereby the German
government is to deliver to France
within three years 7,OOO,OOO,COO gold
marks worth of building materials was
signed at Wiesbaden, by Louis Louch.
eur, finance minister Of the liberated
regions, and Walter Rathenau, German
minister of reconstruction.
The Washington conference on arm.
aments and Far Eastern questions
took third place in the thre important
problems which faced the British cab.
met at a council held in Downing
street at the official residence of
Premier LyoldGeorge recently.
Reports received by the authorities
Of the loss of lie in the recent col.
lision between two suburban trains in
the tunnel leading to st. La2are rail.
road station showed that up to the
present seventeen persons are dead.
Hundreds of persons have died of
plague in the city of Jubbulpur, Brit.
ish India, says a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Allahabad.
Charles Cayroll. Of Carrollton, Nd
who played prominent part in Amer.
ican Red Cross work in Italy during
the war, died suddenly in the garden
Of his villa at Mentone, near Nice,
France.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Marine TROUBLES TALKED
Whole Question OF Rehabllltatlns Car
rier Indussries Considered IN ks no
nestie and international G.to.ts

WashingtOn.-The troubled fortunes
OF the American merchant marine
We're the SUI ject of long consultation
recently between President Harding
and his cabinet.
The whole question OF rehabilita.
ting the merchant carrier industries
was considered in all Of its domestic
and international aspects, but there
was no indication that the discussion
reached a point Of definite decision IS
to policy. Whether new legislation
will be sought or new trade agree.
ments with foregn countries consum.
mated remained uncertain.
An exhaustive report by Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board, cover.
ing particularly the important sections
of the Jones shipping act is under.
stood to have furnished much of the
material for the cabinets delibcra.
tions. The report has not been given
to the public, but it is understood to
be devoted largely to a provision of
the law directing the president to
abrogate certain trade treaties which
conflict with the preferential author.
ization Of the new statute.
Administration officials have per.
sistently declined to discuss the DOS.
slblllty of such an abrogation, or even
to indicate the trend of their thoughts
on the subject. 1t is manifest that the
question is being approached as q
part of the whole problem of the mer.
chant marine and will be decided with
relation to the other factors in the
situation.
President Wilson when the law was
enacted during the last administrat tion
declined to abrogate the treaties in
question, holding that by directing
him to do so congress had encroached
on the treaty making powers of the
executive.
Another portion of the Lasker re.
port whic his said to have attracted
particular attention deals with a pro.
vision of the law relative to rail prc.
ferential within the United States
The shipping board has collected
much Information as to the operation
OF this clause but what recommends
ton II MI &c on the subject has ucr
been revealed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Washington

Testimony before tie committee
hearing on the KU KluX Klan recently
was conflicting and confusing. The
collection of the CotGrie of organizers
who bear hish.souuding titles, were
estimated at $20,000.J0o by Represent
ative Tague, of Mas ssachusetts, author
of one of the investigating resolutions
under consideration; he placed the
membershiy at 10000. Postoffice In
spector Williamson, showed that the
books Of the kl&n accounted for dis.
bursements OF about a million and a
quarter, and for membership Of 1876,
900.
Henry La Flanre, an American
member Of the crew OF the shipping
board steamer Salem County. was
stabbed and killed recently by an un
identified Mexican at Tampico.
The troubled fortunes OF the Ameri
can merchant marine were recently
the subject of lolrs consultation be-
tween President Harding end his cabi.
net. The whGle question of rehabili.
tation OF the merchant carrier indus.
tries was considered in all OF its DO
nestle and International aspects, but
there was no Indication that the dis.
cussion reached a roint Of definite de.
cision as TO policy. Whether new leg
islation will be sought or new trade
agreements with foreign countries con
summated remained uncertain.
The war finance corporation an.
nounces that 1t will make advances to
banks in the Southeast through the
Atlanta, Ca, committee for period
of twelve months With renewal privi.
leges
1t is stated that the determination
of the house appro priations committee
to hold up action on the big supply
bills is not only to prevent embarrsss
ment to the administration during the
armament parley by having congress
debate armament expenditures, but be.
cause the conference may dictate mate.
rial changes in the amount of money
the navy and army will actually re.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

A special investigation of cotton
conditions caused by ravages of the
boil weevil in Putnam county, Geor
eia, and vicinity, is asked by Secretary
of Agriculture Valance by Senator
Harris.
Mrs. Dora r. K'ag, of Green boro
N. c., has filed suits in the supreme
court Of tile District of Columbia
AGAINST the United States railroad ad.
ministrat'pn for injuries received from
eatina Il meal on the Pennsylvania
railroad diner while on her honeymoon
reCently.
DIGGING ifto The activities CT he
ku kluX Klan, the house rules cum.
mittee developed by testimony recent.
IL tha, the orga'ri.atio1 had taken in
Sl,4SS, 10 slice lis foundation, that
the department of justice was still
conducting an Investigation of its own.
George W. Upton, a Warren, Ohio,
business man, wes nominated by PreSi.
dent Harding recently to be men,
ber of the federal trade commission.
Mr.. Upton succeeds John G. Pollard,
a Democrat.
The Body Of the unknown American
soldier killed in France to which ma.
'ional honors will be paid on Armis.
tice day will start the journey home
from Havre France. on the OLYMPIA
al an early date.
Former President Wilson, Secretary
of War Weeks says. will be asked
to attend the ceremonies at Airing on
cemetery on Armi2tice Day.
Secretary Of Labor Davis announce,
that he is preparing a special e /.
mate asking an appropriation Of $780,.
600 to be made immediately availa .e
for revising the work of the employ.
ment service Of the department of "a.
Dor.
Special compensation to fourth class
postma9tcrs for carrying mail between
he railroad station and the 20 tofIic,
nay be granted for the extra work a
he -! ere ion of the sc ond assis ant
OStmaS er general
The Korean commission presented to
he American delegation to the confer
ance on limitation of armament an ap-
zeal for IAN opportunity to fully pre-
sent the cause of the Korean people o
your delegation to the end that YOU
will either present it to the confer
once, or that you will create an oppor.
tunity for us to do So"
Nomination of a number of American
ministers to foreign countries were re-
Gently confirmed by the senate.
Mrs Emma B. Bergdcll and Charles
A. Bra N mother and brother Of Grov.
cr 6. Ter2doll, draft evader, filed suits
in t'e supre' court of the District
O. CNlrrbia recently to obtain prop.
""', ed by Thomas ". Miller, alien
"".. "N custodian and Frank White,
"e' nrar of the United States.
Thorough reorganization of the ad.
r1inis,ratiye machinery in the Panama
~ Al zone with redical changes in
'Tisung po,!cios was recommended in
he nrclir in ny report submitted to
.5ecretar Weeks by the commission
which recently investigated conditions
in the canal zone at ,,s request.
Financial inability to reduce frNiah;
'''e3 was pl a"el by railru'l ~'it.
..-aseS, appearing at hearinJs before
tie interstate commerce commission
to oppose application of eastern south.
ern and northern hardwood producers
for general reductions of tariffs on
their products.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
UNEMPLOYED OF LONDON PLAN
THE HOLDING OF MONSTER
DEMONSTRATION.
WANT TO See LLlYD GEORGE
There Was No Attemp, on the Part OF
Sim Fein Sympathizers.

London.-Elaborate Police Precau-
tions were taken by the authorities
Of London to cope with the monster
demonstration by unemployed per-
sons who planned an attempt to force
their way into Owning street to in.
terview Prime Minister Lloyd George
Those en"Hrod N the demonstra,
ton planned - collect on the EN-.
baNkmen, ''a d''id, into two columns
one OF vhtl would try to reach
d win rn' through Trafalgar
Square, N,.'' the other would ap-
prOa h 1v Of Westminster and
VIII
r" = police We're stationed
wi II ~ of a mile from Down
IL" ".n' Tho entrances to that
t v.'n barred and under
| , Lille mounted and foot
J I'D The Mall approach to
H'n palace, various points OF
Tr1f'l"ar Square, the EN-.
Vi"'o"'a street and the w..
Vt he houses of parliament.
vas no attempt on the part
rN''"a 70 interfere with Sim
'r10' ''zers, who, as usual,
"'.' ~ White Hall awaiting the
''''"l ot tn" Dali Eireann delegates
~ t''oir way to the conference with
Fri h cabinet ministers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Dixie Methodists Are For Unificatlor

Moristo"n, Tenn.-A resolution in.
dofsing III, present method of elect.
Ing hlaho2s was adopted by the Hol
ston COM, ence, NJ. E. Church. South
IN session here, ard another re9olr
non Opposing NIFTY Of the two Metz
odist bod" was voted down after spi-
itcd dchl.c The conference thcr
adopted the substitute motion going on
record as lavoring unificat.cn ut the
proper time. A resolution calling al
te::'ion TO Tho importance ol'reor g. 5,
re.i't vor. was adopted. l,ais'lg d
fund nf $io,0O0.00O for superannuated
munster Mas recommended to tn,
Scnor"! finance committee in a reso
luton aGp''od. 1t was proposed that
t'c ca'npoisn be iauncho,i 49,. Iii,
centenar,' lnd educatioral ,...h, ,i"..
are complete. Rev. ]. Ste" It llerr?
D. D., was elorteG to head the de,e
gat,ou to The general conference at Ho,
Springs, Llk., next May.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
CANAL TOLLS BILL
PASSED BY Senate
SENATOR KING OF UTAH OFFERS
TWO SUBSTITUTE BILLS,
BOTH IN VAIN
MEASURE GOES TO house
Vote io AZ To 37-Debate Discie sed
Split In !arty
Ranks
NO 81

Washing on.-The Rorah bill for
tolls exemption OF American cols,w.a,
vessels passing through the Panama
canal was passed by the senate, 4. ~
81. It Is expe ca It viii be the sus-
ject Of indefinite delay in ti:t how :.
at least until ter the coNeronc:
limitation Of armament.
Before proceeding to a final To|e
the senate rejected without q roll call
two substitutes offered by Canator
King, Democrat of Utah, to authorize
tho president to negotiate for arh't-,.
ton Of the tolls question and to ap-
rropriate :2 100000 as a subsidy far
American vessels using the canal.
Debate on the proposal disclosed .
split in tho party ranks, opponents do.
claring the bill was inopportune, while
Senator Borah, Republican Of Idaho.
declared he had talked with President
Harding and Secretary Hughes, aud
they did not share such views.
Twelve Democrats voted for the bill
on the roll call, while II Republicans
voted in opposition. so that the Demo
cratic support was regarded as the de-
termining factor. Democrats who
gave their support to the bill wer'
Ashurst Of arizona, Broussard Of Lou.
tsiana. Hnrrison Of Mississippi, Ken.
dricl Of Wyoming, Ransdell Of Lou'Ji.
ana, Need Ct Missouri, Robinson OF
Arkansas, SHIELDS OF Tennessee. Stan.
ley Of Knntucky, Underwood Of AZ
hama, Walah Of Massachusetts II,
Walsh OF Montana.
Republicans votirg in opposi
were Bral cree Of Connecti,I1 g.
ot Mode rt'ard, 'l','ashAU ~
mont, En- of ke,tH"kv
Maine, Ke,'Dn Of 'nra, l,'".
Hampshire, I.cdre Of N'', .r,.
Mccormick of Illinois. Mc'..'".
Illinois, NJ lumber OF :, n
Nelson Of .rneao1s
SPENCE of Misso"'i, ste..
Dakota w; dswor't C.: Ne" Io.,
warren OF Wyoming.
Two O.Ec! RI Dl'c"L. r
Delaware and Mclean Of C,l.t
were pa ed against the bill
IN referring to the arma,r
ieroncr, Senator Rorah So !
understand TIA, .his confer
involve The ~ rt1tey /,
away any guhs,lrJi;.l right
w have talked with those ''r
spons ible for and concerned / 4.
ference" he added. II h7'
full 1'ars'srdinC and dts
..", eXpr: ss' 1 cra not :
them"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Wines kn6 Liquors Reported etol.

WashinGton. Washington polio
were cooperating recently with Vir
gina authorities and private fcto"tiy
es in an effort to trace wiz %r8 i.
Cuors, g. to lie wroth sJ"".,
which wore stolen from the urn.r
home, near here, OF ,.soph Letter. fin
ancier, Tie theft, it became KNOW
recently WAS committed a week ago
and the authorities have been quict!
working on the cast since. apparuu.!,
without result.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Can't Publish Rettina Odds,

W. 'hingtCn. Cn.--Transmissio through
ne N7ilS Of newspapers publishing
" y" "dls on horse races, prize
y and other contests of strength,
So"rd or skill" would be prohibited
L d r a bill passed Without a roll call
jy he h,use.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20

RHlaiGh.-"In only three states has
the increase in the number of building
and loan associations equalled oul
state during the last ten years." de
cares the foreword of the annual re
port on the building and loan asso
Citations.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Lack OF Care Causes Many Death

Lynchburg, Va.-A coroners Jury
summoned to investigate the failing OF
a wall of an old dwelling which was
being razed by the city, which resulted
in the death of five workmen here
recently, returned verdict that the
men came to their deaths as the result
of an accident due to the lack of prop.
er precautions. The verdict made nc
attempt to fix blame on any one in con.
neCtion with the work.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Firse Degree Murder Verdict For Tw,

Jacksboro, Tenn.-A verdict of mur
der in the first degree with nj .sat.
ing circumstances was returned re-
turned recently in thee ase Of Fred
Jones and Virgil Reno. chsrlCd with
the murder Of A. ]. Wor!ham, deputy
sheriff, who was shot and killed nea,
Jellco recently.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
Hun Cabinet Nav Resion,

rlin.-Resignation of the German
c"hino. was believed to be impending,
If press reD1rts of the decision of the
ouncil Of the league of nations rela
% tn appOrtionment of Upper
.. d were confirmed by the officia
.aAI Of the decision.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-10-20
The Meanest Man IS Found.

Chic1go.--Five years of married life
without a single new dress and nc
furniture except a bed and table was
enough for Mrs. Selma rcuIly. On the
ffth anniversary she sued Robert
Sculley, having an income of $4,000
year, for divorce.