davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13

Vanych bilym hypocrasem (ko-
fenena vino). Pri druhem Cd
dllu objevily Sc velike pastiky
z tucnych kapounu, S kantimi
kytami, coz provazeno bylo
sedmerym druhem pol6vek.
Use podavano ma stribrnych mi
sach q bylo treba pr tomto Cd
dilu hosting sto ctyriceti mis-
stribrnych.
Treti oddil sestaval Il peceni,
K nimz pripraveni: bazanti,
koroptye, kralici, paw, yolav-
KY, divok6 husy, housata, be-
kasini, dropi a vseho druhu
ficni ptaci, jez mono si mysle-
ii. V tomtez oddilu tservice)
byli jeleni, srnci a n6kolik il
.nych zverin.
We ctvrtdm byH ptaci, mali
j velci.
y patem byly dorty, kremy,
smetanove mogcniky a cukrem
Eol6yan6 pometance a citrony.
" sestem Sc podavaly jen
"oublies' jakysi druh kolacu)
proyazene cervenym hypocra-
sem.
Y sedmem byly predm6ty
pernikarsk6 a cukrafske, Y po-
dobe lvu, labuti, jelenu a il
nych druhu'.
Jeflize nektery Z hostu Jedi
ode yseho, co Y jednotliyych
oddeIenich hosting podayano,
mel jiste zaIadek tax prostor-
ny, nell prostornejsi, nez Clo-
dius Albinus. Skoda jen, re Sc
Inezachovala zpraya, jak dlou-
no Sc pri hostine takove sede-
10. Ia pul dine as skontena ne
byla.
Take nasi dobri pfedkove
podobne obrovske hosting stro-
Gti umeli. Muzeme Sc 0 tom do
statecne poutiti We spisech Xix
munda Wintra. Francouzsk6-
Imu service, coz isem ia pre-
hiadal slovem oddeleni. fikali
nasi oteoye stul", nebo-li pri-
nos. Bylo-li prinosu len ire,
kazdy o pei misach hlavnich
. deSeti FedIejSich, tot usta-
Veno ma hodokvas uhrnem ety.
rect pet krmi rozmanitych".
Winter k tomu dodava: "A to
byl podotykam znova, banket
pouze o trech pfinosech. o
treeh stolech. Coz, bylo primo
81 Sestero - Pohiichu Winter
neplSe (snad to We spisech Jim
proeitan}ch dolozeno neni)
Jak Sc nell stolovnici 30 skon-
cenem banketu. Tuze dobfe
JIM as SotYa bylo. Nevfm o.
iVsem. zdali kazdy stolovnik cd
Eazdeho jidla okusil. ale ifsto
Jest ze ! kdyby Sc byli upei-
pail iedli vice, nezli my. mdlf
rotomci ieiich. kdyby Sc take
nebylo mnoho iedlo. nebylo bv
Sc iiste tax obrovsky mnoho
strojilo.
Ostatne se v sestnact6m a
schumacher stoleti V Cechach
ooecne mnohem vice iedlo nez
dnes. Jiri Lobkovic. veznenv
= 1905 na okti. dostavsl K !.
bedl + veceri 30 sesti jidIech.
Jak DO takov6 veceri Glov6k u
Vezneny q nepracujici spaval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-13


spodsky ob6d +. 1862 V Praze
drzel sobe take Sesterou
krmi. V patnactem stoleti ci-
zInec ButZbach, ktery I'll ko-
lik let Y Cechach, yyprayuje
(r. 148O, re obycejny lid ce-
sky poledne a vecer sotya
meme nezli ctyero krmi pojida.
Neni tedy prazadne pochyby,
re zaludek naSich predku byl
silackych vykonu schopen. Mas
dnesnI Zaludek ami daleka Sc
5 vykony naSich predku merritt
nemuze.
Jak uz vypravoyani o vzdoro
cIsari CIodiovi Albinovi ukazu-
je, zaznamenavali kronikari 81
Iacke vykony jedlicke hlavne
yelkych panu. Coz nemuze byti
Is podiyenim. o neznamych O.
|sobnostech kronikar malo kdy
Sc dow veliky jedlik, avsak
maly pan, vzbuzuje pozornost
jen uzsim kruhu.
Takovym zpusobem zazna-
menava historic 0 cel6 rade pa
novniku, re byli velici jedlici.
Take 81 to panovnik mohl spi-
Sc doyoliti, nez nejaky robot
mix.
lmponujicim jedlikem byl
francouzsky kral Ludvik Ctr
lnacty (1698-I715). Alzb6ta
Charlotte pravi 0 mem: Vide
la jsem op6tovne, re pfi jedin6
hostine sn6dl kral ctyfi talire
Irozmanitych polevek, cel6ho
bazanta, koroptev, veliky talir
salatu, diva velike platy sunky.
skopove 5 omackou a cesne-
KEN, talir peciva a pax jest6
oyoce vejce ma tvrdo."
Take Ludvik XIV, XVI. a
XVIII, kralove francouzsti,
byli yelikymi jedliky.
LaJimavou zprayu mn6 We
veci teto vyprayoval zvecnely
hrabe kounic. Jeho pfedek Va
CLAY Kounic, prosluly sveho ca
su statnik rakousky, byl rovnez
Velikym jedlikem, coz pry V ro-
dine hounicu bylo caste. Lud-
Nik Patnacty, ktery sam mno-
no jedi, mcdowell 81 im6no
kounlcovo pamatovati a fikal
@ mem jen ten slechtic. co TAX
mnoho il.
Silnymi jedliky byli take ne
ktefi nemeGti cisafi, tax zejme-
ma hareI Neliky d karel Patty.
Tento posledni snad byl nej-
yetsim jedlikem vubec. v po-
ledne pry mel K obedu dvace-
ljldel a behem noel prumerne
dvakrat jedi. Toto posledni je
jiste neslychane. Pn stole ida
Wal sam, avsak dyere jidelny
lbyvaly oteYrene a 'kazdy smeI
Sc dovnitr divati'. To byvaIc
ostatne u francouzskeho dyo-
lrG modou, ze e dyorane cho-
Idili divat ma krale nebo kraIoA
Inu phi stole.
Take Bismark byl syeno ca
su madam dobrou chuti k jidlu
lLeyden, znamy syeho casu bel
llnsky klinik, byl n6jaky cas-
ordinujicim lekarem Bismar-
koyym a prayi ve syych pane
tech, uyereinenIch V "Deu-
tsche Revue" pred n6kolika ro-
lky, ze Bismark Jedi yecer osm
iyajec ma tvrdo. Oysem Bismark
Ipozd6ji vlivem poyestneho le-
kafe nemeckeho Schweningra
stal Sc mnohem stridmeisim.
Aysak i mimo kruhy poten-
tatu a velikych panu Sc nejed-
nou yelici jedlici vyskytuji,
nez o tech kronikari pisatel6
ruznych pameti neyyprayeii.
ia sam "a sve dlouholete prak-
Sc nejednou podobnym sila-
ckym vykonem isem Sc potkal.
Fidel jsem ma Zizkov6 pana,
ktery byl ve veicich na tyrdo
uvarenycn mnohem vetsi cd
bornik, neZ Bismark. npbot'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

32-INCH GINGHAMS, 15c
32-inch plaid dress ginghams values
worth up to 25c. Sale. X
Hickory shirting 1c
at =. .................. AOC
Hamilton Hickory shirting 10
at ............AOC L
Heavy canton flannel IN
Rest st grade flannel l5c and l8c
Heavy cheviot for shirts 10
aC .................. ~ -
WIDE sHEETING, Csc
Two yards wide seamless brown 0c
sheeting .......... ...... .......... .kO G
S1-inch brown sheeting 70
SHOES AT $1.0o
Special for opening Thursday morn
ing, we will sell one table shoes and
oxfords, misses and children's,
few ladies'. To clear up all odd
lots (no mail orders), at, C1 mn
per pair ......... ...... ........... eQ2.VV
2WORK SHIRTS $1.oo
Two 85c chambray work C1 M
shirts for .."..... ...."... ...... 4AsVV
LADIES' UNION SUITS $1.00
Ladies' pure white, fine ribbed union
suits, regular $3.50 kind. C1 M
Dollar Days ......... ........... QA.VV
CHILDREN's HOSE
10 pairs children's 15c hose o1 M
Tor ......... .......'.. YA'VO
boys or girls Csc hose C1 M
Tor YAsVO
LADIES' Isle HOSE
10 pairs ladies' Csc Isle hose, C1 M
black only, for .......... ...... Q4.VV
CREPE SHIFTING
32-inch all-silk crepe de chine shirt
ing, sold this season at $1.95. Spec
ial, Dollar Day, c1 M
THREAD SILK HOSE DOLLAR
DAYS
Lot 800, full fashion, woven seam silk
hose, black, cordovan, etc., the best
$3.50 hose. Dollar Days, C1 &C
per pair ............ ...... ."...... spA.Uo
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT.
$1.OO off on all ladies' and ckildren's
coats priced $40 to SIS
$500 off on all ladies' coats and suits
priced $3.50 to $22.5O
$500 off on all suits and coats priced
$500 to $500.
(The same applies to dresses)
LADIES' COATS
that meet the varied requirements OF
the we'll dressed woman. Included at
these special prices are coats suited
for both general utility or dress wear.
At the several prices listed most every
one will be able to find coat to please
at the price they wish to pay.
VALUES WORTH UP TO $500, AT
Sl9.75 and $500
WE PASS THE SAVING ON TO YOU
IN OUR BIG WINTER SALE ~
TRICOTINE DRESSES, $8.95
Tricotine and French serge GO 0t
dresses, $500 values, for 4O.JO
$3.50 French serge hnd Tricbtine
dresses, embroidered, braided and
beaded. Special Gil 0E
pr1ce ......... .. ...... ~ AsOO
NIFTY DRESSES
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26

vice in directing the affairs of this
fine body of Christian people, and
have greatly endeared themselves
to the good people of Welsh and
surrounding community. He re-
signs the paStOrate here to accept
a call to the paStOrate of a very
prominent church in Union
Springs, Alabama.
To understand and appreciate
the real worth of the work which
Rev. Bosch has done in Welsh,
one would have to be on the
ground and then make a careful
and unbiased study of the nature
and development OF the work OF a
reformer, teacher, pastor. And
that a very large number OF peo-
pie in Welsh understand and APP
preCiate this was manifested in
The service last Sunday night.
Rev. r. l.. Weldon, pastor of
the local Methodist church, who
has been intimately associated
with Mr.. Bosch for these two
years, was in charge of this last
service. He had asked his own
CONGREGATION and all other chris
tian people to unite in this meet
ing. The response was unanimous
The house was packed full" The
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
ENGLISH GIRLS DIDN'T WANT
THEIR SEATS PINCHED

Said the speaker of the evening:
81 hope you will not mlsunder-
stand anything that | may say
this evening. That is a very easy
thing to do. | recently saw a case
where two innocent doughboyS
were grossly misunderstood
| was on the same rubberneck
bus seeing London with them.
The bus was crowded and the
boys had to stand up. They did
not like it very well, but they
stood up anyhow. They were COM
menting on everything they saw
using regular United States slang
and were having a good time.
Finally as two girls got ready
to leave the bus, | heard one OF
them whisper to the other:
Ruth, watch those two Amer,
lean soldiers carefully; and when
you get off face them and back
off"
Why" asked the other girl
anxiously.
Because" the first girl whis-
pered, 81 heard one of them say;
"Keep.your eye on them two girls;
they are going to get off; and
when they do, we'll pinch their
seats"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26

choir room and rest room was
filled from one end to the other.
Many extra chairs were used, and
then a number of folks coming a
little late found all room was la
ken and went away.
The congregation stood and
sang Stand up, Stand up for Je-
sus," and prayer was made by Mr..
F. f. Hurlbut. Rev. Weldon then
stated the nature Of this service.
He said, in part, This service
brings to us a sense Of pleasure
and sense of regret. A deep sense
of regret because we are losing
from our city, a man and his, good
wife who are among our best lea
derS. A pleasure however, to thus
express to them and to the public
our great appreciation of their
service and influence. regret to
have them leave Welsh for several
important reasons. First: They
are good, loyal progressive Amer
! lean citizens. Such citizenship we
| always need, but especially is that
/ true in these critical times. Every
body has known just where Bro
Their Bosch has stood on every
moral, civic, educational and re-
IigiOuS question that has arisen
since he came here. No one can
say but what he has been on the
right side of all such matters. Not
only has he been on the right side
but he has taken a stand, and
where necessary, made a fight fol-
righteousness. Second, they are
young. Life is before them. Theil
future is bright. Their field OF
usefulness will enlarge. They vii
develop with their surroundings
and, will therefore, more rapidly
develop conditions about them.
While we all love and reverence
our elders, we admire with a FOND
ambition our promising young
people. Again, Brother Bosch i:
an orthodox Presbyterian preach
er. You will find the great MAORI
ty of Presbyterian preachers to b.
safe and sane men. They believe
and preach all the Bible. They
teach the reality of sin and th,
need of salvation in Christ. The,
believe in Christian Sabbath
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
WATCH RICE" SAYS
BROKERAGE FIRM

Crowley Signal:
Watch Rice" says a prominent
brokerage firm in a letter to Its
customers, which, among other
things, says:
Conditions surrounding Rice,
at the moment, are unusual ana
deserve more than passing notice.
Rice has had an abnormal read
iustment. The price is below pre-
war levels. 1t is doubtful ii pre-
sent prices represent labor cost
alone connected with harvesting
and milling.
"The natural market movement,
after such a drastic decline, would
be to rebound. The Tariff Bill,
which is sure to be enacted at the
extra session of Congress, is sure
ito carry a Duty of at least 2 cents
per pound on Rice. Therefore
there is in prospect;
First: A natural advance due.
Second: An advance due to de-
creased production.
Third: An advance due to Tar
Iiff Legislation.
"In our opinion these advances
NAV total 9 or 3 cents per pounc
by September LIST.
Our judgement tells us t'
warn you against becommln8 toe
pessimistic on Rice. On the othel
hand, carry comfortable stock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
Thank You, Brother Scott For
The Compliment.
10 A ,,tb,,r Harold.

Lake AIlllul lICl dlu'
Last week we waited on the
linotype and didn't get THE HER
AID in the postoffice until Mon
dav. Last week we made an
early start and ordered and paid
in advance for a Four Page insert,
which would have made the paper
double its regular size; but we
didn't get the linotype until nearly
four o'clock Saturday, and the
paper was not sent at all. Our
patrons should not kick, as we
have more trouble the past week
with the paper than any one else,
and in addition have been on the
sick list part of the time, assist
ling others outside our office, and
sometimes we are surprised that
we manage to gel THE HERALD
out at all.
But we have solved the type-Set-
ting proposition, for, with this
issue we have made arrangement
with Mr.. r. w. Howard OF the
Rice Belt Journal at Welsh to
handle our extra linotype com
position, and those who know Mr.
Howal or who read the Journal
know that the work will be strict
lily first-class and shipments made
promptly, for Mr.. Howard is &
dependable business man, con
Quoting his business upon bust
ness principles. His paper-one OF
the best in The country-show:
the thoronesS of his work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
CITIZENSHIP LESSON v,
MASONIC HALL Bpm
APRIL 1lTp

lakes
|. What are taxes, and NH,
necessary? Wy
2. Name The different kinds .,
taxes and explain each. :"
3. By what authority are SLOT,
taxes levied? Local taxes?
4. How much is the agsreu,l.
state tax in Louisiana? 0"'
). Who collects taxes, and VII.
diSburSeS them?
&. What federal taxes are lqv;oa
and by whom collected or d.
burSed?
7.'What taxes do you proppr,
owners pay?
8. What are the local taxes9
9. On what per cent of cash
value are these taxes levied?
! 10. What is your school tar,
By whom collected and diSbur,.
! ed?
! II. Who collects business licpO.
SEES?
! -. What is meant by home.
/ stead exemption?
10. Should vacant lots or idle
land be taxed?
, II. Is taxation limited?
. 10. Name some of the plans Of
taxation presented to the Louis.
lana Constitutional Convention
Which do you prefer?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED
IN FAREWELL SERVICE
Contributed

Again the people Of Welsh show
their appreciation of good talent
and citizenship in the great crowd
that gathered at the Presbyterian
church on last Sunday night, to
take part in the Farewell service,
given in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
F. w. A. Bosch.
Rev. Bosch has been pastor OF
the local Presbyterian church for
a little more than two years, in
which time he and Mrs. Bosch
have rendered very efficient ser
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
S. Goldsmith Operated On.

S. Goldsmith underwent a sur
gical operation at st. Patrick's
Sanitarium in Lake Charles Tues
day morning. He is reported TO be
recovering very satisfactorily. The
operation was performed by DIR.
I. H. Watkins, assisted by DR.. r.
R. Arceneaux.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26

Lee Franklin, circulation repre-
sentative for the Beaumont Enter
prise was a business visitor in
Welsh Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, ~ cents per cOluinh ihcu'
(Plus cost of CompositiOn)
Readers, 5 cents per line set in or
binary type; 10 cents per line set in
bold type.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
WAR HEROES GUESTS
OF HONOR AT MEET
I'm PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, April 7.-Phila-
delphia celebrated All-American day
with General Perhing, Admirals Ben
son, Sims and CoontZ and Governor
Sproul among the guests of honor.
The municipal government, the
American legion and scores Of civil,
social. business. charitable and pa
triotic organizations joined in patri-
o;ic demonstrations. A patriotic mass
meeting of approximately $4,000
school children was held in lndepen-
dence Square while half holiday
was generally observed. Admiral
Benson was the principal speaker at
an All American day luncheon of the
Poor Richards club.
Mass meetings will be held tonight
both Of which will be addressed by
General Pershing, Admiral Coontz,
Gov. Sproul, Mayor Moore and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. A military and
civic parade tonight, with thousands
III line and no flag but the American
flag will he feature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
C0NFlSCATED BOOZE
ExPL0DES IN POCKET
OF ENFORCEMENT COP

New York. April New York;
night court. busy as g. result ot the
police department first drive at en-
torcompnt of the state prohibition
order early to-day when quart bot
tie Of coniiscated liquor exploded In
the pocket OF detective
The detective stood before the
magistrate supporting q man. who.
with bowed head. was confessing that
he had partaken too freely of the brew
that intoXicates
where's the evidence asked the
court
The detectives hand moved toward
his pocket Following a loud report
someone shouted bomb and rush
for the exits began
The detective was hurled tc the
floor. as was his prisoner
The magistrate and others in the
court gathered outside, returning only
when appraised of the cause of the ex.
plosions
The next defendant on the docket
u father of ten. still trembling as a
result of the explosion scare. took
pledge to abstain forever and ever"
More than thirty men were arrested
on charges of violating the liquor
laws during the first nights activi'
ties OF the police department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
ALLEGED LYNCHER
PUT ON TRIAL AT
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.

South Boston. Va. April John
II. Draper. one OF the fifteen white
men indicted In connection with the
mob disorders In the town OF Hous-
ton following the murder Of William
hickman. a white man. an attempt
having been made TO lynch James
Coleman. negro. suspected OF being
the slayer. testified in his own behalf
in the circuit court Of Halifax county
today.
II was decided 10 try the men sep
arately, Draper being the first to be
arraigned, examination of witnesses
having been started yesterday. ORA
per has sought to prove an alid. The
evidence of four men yesterday, how
ever. was to the effect that they pos
itively identified Draper as one OF the
men in the large crowd which storm.
ell the county Jail on the night of
March 20 in a vain effort to get Cole
man.
Diapers mother, two sisters, father
and travelling man testified that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

LIRE spreads itsweb to catch
l. the careless and unprotected.
Losses are climbing and amount
to more than a million a day.
The gravest danger lies in neg
lect and indifference. In these
times you need the full, sound
protection of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, which is
backed by a century-old record
of honest dealing and ample
assets. In addition, without ex-
ira cost, the Hartford's Fire
Prevention Engineers will search
out defects which may cause you
loss by fire.
Get Hartford insurance today
through this agency. Play safe!
H. ]. DRANE 8 SON
Insurance
Phone No. Drane Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
Z lynch TO MEET
GIG H-ONTREAL FRIDAY

Sew York, April Joe Lynch, the
+ i p ban .amweight boxing cham
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
NEW MANAGER PENINSULAR
TELEPHONE COMPANY IS
TO TAKE CHARGE APRIL Is

W. F. Cook, lately with the Florida
East Coast Railway at ST. Augustine
and Miami and prior to that with the
telegraph department of the Southern
Railway at Chattanooga. has been ap-
pointed manager of the Peninsular
Telephone Companys Lakeland
branch to fill the vacancy created
some time ago by the death of A. d.
Leonard Mr.. Cook was at one time
with the valuation department of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
during his service with the commits
sion walked every step of the right-of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
S PORTING ~ e w S

SEQ whether u Is the hest thing for as,
or not. IN the opinion IT Judge H. NJ
lands The judge spoke lasi nigh,
GA the subject "a an anniversary rele
braiion 30 Americas entry into the
war
q warn you that The eighteenth
amendment is in danger Of nulliiica.
ton by bureau heads-thOse deuces
and treys 81 Oftirialdom-WhO are
making q lot Of rules which permit
soft drink saloons 20 sell booze in
b Ottles labelled Is per cent alcohol:
for medicinal purposes only. said
Judge lands. "and there are lot
OF crooked saloon keepers getting
away with L.. too, with lot Of crook
ed doctors and druggists In cahOots
. know 81 instances where they have
sold booze as high as S32 a quart. How
90 they do itg Well. { have been
through u for q year and it'a too much
for me
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

DRESSMAKING
Dressmaking done at 702 East Lime
street, Phone IL Black. Mrs. ]. r
Sinquefeld.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
OFF CHAMPS PLAY
| AT. miami LINKS
| IN STATE CONTEST

Miami, Fla Apul --@esen men
b this morning playing !0r III, stat
lf championship on Miamis coun-
II club links, three Of these beine
bm Tampa, two from thani and one
la from Orlando and Jacksonville
Honaker, Ball and owens are tn"
.mpa men; Palmer ana Dautoi'h the
ami men; Thompson Of thu Orlando
hb, ana Al Timer, OF Jacksonville.
is matched against ThOmp-
b and Danforth against Lionaker.
Third and fourth rounds arc being
Ayed Today, while tomorrow play
.Il decide the title.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

way of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
from Venice to Jacksonville so that
he had ample opportunity to judge
the attractions and resources of the
several counties in middle Florida. He
determined that if the opportunity
ever offered, he would settle some.
where in this section of Florida and
is now delighted that Polk county is
to he his home Later in the season
Mrs. Cook will come from Chatta.
nooga to join her husband and locate
in Lakeland permanently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

lion. to-day v1. rnruut 90 cleveland
uhln uhrrr h. Nill inject Young Non.
tr-:I I rrus fdrn,'-. Friday niFht
While 100 cleveland Eddie Mead
lynch manager viil convey tu
luhnny hilhanr world feather.
n,l.Lt iiti" holster au un,.f ul $50 .Duu
h %,W loil promoters &C. rura.e IN
% drri.ioH bout with andy thHurg OF
.eR iu!h o. an upen arrna
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
DATE SET FOR TRIAL
OF WRIGHT CAR SEIZURE
CASE AT MIAMI, MAY ii

Miami. Fla, April MAY IL has
been agreed upon as the date for the
court hearing involving the seizure
and confiscation of the Pullman car
Bayside. property of Harry st. Fran
ces Black, New York millionaire. in
which over 400 quarts of intoxicating
..quor was found when it was raided
by federal prohibition agents here
last February
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
FAR OUTFIELDER BANNED
FROM DIAMOND BY lands

Chicago, April Benny Kauff.
|ar outfielder with the New York
Rtionals, today was declared ineli
BILE top ay in organized baseball by
Lands because of in
Il ments returned against him il
ew York, charging him with the
# OF, an automobile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

Draper was in town hotel when the
jail was attacked, but admitted he
Joined the crowd when the shooting
Vas, Commonwealth Attorney ]. S.
Sasley stated that Draper was placed
on trial first as his seemed to be the
strongest al all cases.