davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

states who are bciua given e,nl.,,
ment on fufms ASH groves and in
packing houses a.d other industries
who (many OF them would dAahtIr4 5
be in the bread lie il they were up
home. What makJs conditions of a.
dustrial employme coed" in S3etH
Carolina fair IL tSeorgia and "te /,
in Florida il doubtless moIe OF less
personal attitude Of the paper rci@gr Il
TO Iecause both 5oEh Caro'j,Aao3 and
Georgians speai, continually os lie
50 much better condition. "A aFlcri-
da, and especially 50 al ro2.pa.ed
with G a9rg!2.
II the Tribune passes thr hu1l. t.
one OF the many government bureaus,
and we can easily auppose ii nay,
what we have said applies and is
equally true, except that there is 3
human element in a newspaper but
absolutely none in a government bu,
reau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
STILL FOUND IN THE
SMOKEHOUSE; ALLEGED
OPERATOR Is F1NEn

The smNkehouse is good place "a
which to conduct a moonshine still2'
provided the officers do not find Il out
and tear it up. This is what has hap
pened to a still in the smoke hurl4&
a. the home of John Reynolds In tn
Carriers mill section OF the county
This home industry" was upae
early Monday morning by DEPUTY
Sheriff John Purvis, Chief of Polite
Allen and Officer Sineath.
One hundred and twenty gallons 1
mash was found. also q, gallon
completed shine. The still was We
equipped, and had a good capaai<
Reynolds was taken 10 Barlow
tried yesterday before Judge HQI'k
He was fined 500 and costs. Whit0
paid with the cash 4 a N.
The sttll ef cQurae was Z
aild t4e g.1AE 61 1S|1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

of officers. and e. l.. Writ, of Barlow
was selected by the directors for this
position. The other officers We're re-
elected and Lakeland is represented
on the list by A. II. DeVane. presi-
dent. and c. D. Judson, trust officer.
Mr.. DeVane has been one of Lake
lands most progressive. citizens for
the past five years, having come here
from Fort Meade. Mr. Judson Is one
of Lakeland s splendid new citizens
having come here a few months ago
from Jacksonville. The other officers
are well-known and substantial citi-
zcns of Barlow. They are as follows:
T. l.. Wilson, and f. L. Mack vice
presidents, and j. Il. Davis, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
BANK ROBBERS
GASSED WHEN
THEY blew SAFE
Novel Method Of Protec-
ton Proves Success
full -Edgeheld, S. c.,
Post Office Looted and
Sixteen Hundred DOL
lars Taken Away.

Pontiac Mich. Feb l5 Two rob
bers blew safe in a bank at rlicu
near here early today. bul wcr" driv
al back by wave OF mustard gas
in the vault The mru He'd empty
handed smartins and howlins with
pain
\ can of the gas had been placed
II The vault by bank officials in such a
position that il would be broken if
the door was forced
This is the first successful use OF
his agency as protection for safe
md bank vaults that has yet been rr
Iorted, but i'll the opinion Of the police
is destined to take Il prominent pari
in c0untpractng the crime wave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
OFFICERS POLK
COUNTY TRUST CO.
WERE REELECTED

The Polk County Trust Company.
one of the newest and mos promising
of Polk county's thriving financial in
stitutions. held Il stockholders meet
ing yesterday morning, banquet at
noon and a directors meeting in the
afternoon. The affairs OF the insti-
tuition we're found to be in very salts
factory condition. 1t was decided to
add third vice-president to the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
ROUGH SHEDDING
FOR LLOYD-CEORGE

London, Feb t5. New political
aligpments and proposed legislative
and governmental issues of ;remen-
dous import are iereshadcwed when
Parliament reassembles today. The
opposition 20 LloY,l9 George. seemed to
have reached climax and II appeared
that the stability dfathe Cabinet would
be given crucial test before he final
adjournment next summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
SEN. HARDING IS WORKING
ON CABINET IN CONFERENCE
WITHIREPUBLICAN LEADERS
RIGHTS MAY BE RESTORED
TO MEXICAN LANDOWNERS
DEPRIVED BY CARRANZA
(By Asgociated Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 15--All land
owners in Mexico deprived of III ir
property as a result Of decrces issued
during Carranza $ administration
would be paid under the provisions of
Il bill submitted to the presidential
staff today by President Obregon. If
the staff approves the measure il will
be presented to the Mexican congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Get $1,000 at EdgefieId'

Edgetied. S c. Feb. Ii. Thrco
Obbers blew u safe in the post Office
lcre after midnight and escaped with
;lC00 in stamps and cash, after 4
unning pistol fight with pnlicemra
md waichmeu. There wer, no caSu!-
ltipS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
irish MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT
UNDER ARREST
tBy Associated Press.

Belfas, Ireland, Feb. Is .-Twenty
members OF the irish Sim Fein dele
CATION to the British parliament are
under arrest. The twentieth member
was arrested at Dublfn yesterday. He
is y. ] Crowley, member from the
north division OF Kerry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
MORE BIRTHS, FEWER DEATHS
ARE REPORTED IN ENGLAND
LpY Aeaoeiated .Prsss. }

London, Feb. l5--Blrths in Eng
land and Wales during the year 1920
reached the highest figure ever re-
corded. ard tbs death list was the
lowest. according to official reports
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
EXPLOSION AT DUSSELDORF
CBy Asaociated Press. }

dusseldorf. Germany. Feb. L..
Thirteen persons werr XIII in an eN
ploai"n in the fireworks factory here
yesterday The Building was de
strn,ed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
GOVERNOR OF NEW
SOUTH WALES STONED
(By Associated Press }

Sydney, N S, tW. Feb. l5.-Dur-
ing a demonstration n the unem-
.ployed here today Sir w. r.. David
son. the governor and a detachment
of police We're stoned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Tran Ambushed ,

Wy
Belfas' Feb IA passenger train
carrying troops is reported embushod
near, .Knsale by Sim Feiners armed
with b,mbs ana rifles. 1t is believed
that there are many casualties on
both sides
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
BURMA GIRLS MAY GET
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
nv Associated Press !

Rangoon, British India, Feb. 15.-
The legislative council of. Burma
adopted unanimously a resolution
demanding the granting of votes to
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
SOCIALIST MELEE IN ROME
RESULTS IN FOUR CASUALTIES

Rene, Feb. l5.-~One socialist Wa
kill-d and three members ot The ~
IRENE nationalist party were wounded
during The m.elee yesterday uea.
Florence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

A woman who knows the lumber
industry from every angle is Miss
Catherine NJ. Drown. who fills the
position of publicity manager for a
big lumber company Of Toledo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Huh, Of Bellefonte.
Pa, has been appointed a crossing
watchman by the Pennsylvania rail-
road as reward fop rescuing q child
frcm in front CT an express train.
luncheon OF the Chg1nper of Commerce
at the gEllgs' IoteYon Tuesday, March
tbt AT which tfnad school matters not
nnix ID Polk nnlluky but Ia Florida
So Icons gatiea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
WALTER ]. BENNET'Tr .,
Tampa Weather Bureau. !
TemDeratures Elsewhere

The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second,
lowest last night. and the, third. pre-
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
THE WEATHER


The high pressure area which. was
over the upper Lake, region and the
upper Mississippi valley Monday
morning has moved eastward increas-
= ing in intensity, and covers the North
Atlantic states this. morning 1t has
caused generally fair weather over he
caused generally fair weather over
caused colder weather over the north
eastern ard middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures have changed but lit
tie over the southeast.
In the west. low pressure area
which was over Nevada and Oregon
Monday morning has moved eastward,
also increasing In intensity, and this
morning is centered over northeastern
Wyoming 1t has caused warmer
weather over the Plains states and
Rocky Mountain region. Rain has
fallen on the Pacific coast and snow
has fallen In Utah and in !, eastern
Washington. 1t is colder this morning
over the, Pacific states and the
Plateau region, following the pas
sage of this area OF low pressure.
Indications are for fair weathe5rin
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and
Wednesday, with not much changesin
/. emperaure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
WEATHER FoREci

Lakeland and vicinl
Fair tonight and w
day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
&slt1 S&jssltte111atys Kitc1liza4{]ll !'4l

shop. When purchased this way the tripe is often dipped in batter and fried in deep fat.
 lyonnsise Tripe
 pound boiled tripe. ? tablespoons butter. miedum- sized onion. l des- sertspoon minced parsley, l dessert spoon vinegar. salt and pepper. Cut tripe in pieces inches square. Melt butter and add onion minced Fry till onion is tender and lightly browned. Add tripe parsley, salt. pepper and vinegar and shake over the fire for few minutes. Serve as hot as possible
 Saucer Cake cup flour. l cup cornstsreh. F cup sugar. 1-3 cup butter. eggs. , tablespoons shredded candied orange peel. Is teaspoon salt. Mix flour. conrstarch. candied peel and sugar. Add utter beaten to d cream and eggs beaten. Beat mixture for 10 minutes Pour into buttered cake pan. Bake in a mod crate oven from 45 to 50 minutes This cake may be kept for several weeks if put in q covered tin box.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

American pictures also are lengthy at one stage of making. Then they are cut. But cutting can't make a fine picture if the material is without exceptional merit. There's exception merit in some of ! the movies now being imported from Europe
 Gut! Gut! Gut! | Vivian Martin has deserted the screen for the stage. Louise Dresser has deserted the stage for the screen. Charles Ray has never been with l in 45 minutes of Broadway. New York.
 George Randolph Chester has se lected Whittier, Cal, for the locale of "The Son of Wallingford.'' Joseph J. Bowling was born in dressing room of a Pittsburg theater,
 more than 70 years ago. Spell Pola Negris name backward Then you have her family name, Irgen.
 The adventures of Sherlock Holmes are being filmed by Lon | don company. Pronunciation" with Grace Oar mond in the leading role, is now being edited. | Mae Marsh has written a book on 1 her film experiences, called Screen Acting
 German producers expended eight
 million marks in filming Anne | Boleyn'' and sold it for 20 million marks
 l Bessie Barriscale. Wife of Howard | Hickman, actor r-director. has son as | tall as herself She appeared on | the stage at g. l Filming of "The Lotus Eaters an Albert Payson Terhune story. has | been completed. John Barrymore and Anna 0. Nilsson have the leads in 1t. Tom Santschi inspects all ammu- hilton used in his thrillers. This re- gently prevented a hot time when he discovered some shell loaded with | buckshot.
 | Another title changed. This time it's Constance Talmadge's next. From Beauty or Brains to Wo- mans Place. What was the mat ter with the first? | What next? The Einstein theory of relativity is the basis Of Ger man film made by Professor Nieolai and on it's way to America. The prof
 says the film presents the theory
 much more lucidly than the written
 word
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
FIFTY-FlFTY

At the social center where my club Is writes one of my reader friends, '.,he girls are taking up new idea fifty-fifty on the bills when We go out with the boys just as if it were two girls. The young men Of our ac- uuaintance do not have great deal pf money and there is really no reas- pn why they should pay our way or huy things for us. We are not gold dirgers' and we don't go out with yoiIng men unless we enjoy their com pany as much as they do ours Therefore we think the expenses should be shared What do you think, Jean Newton2
 First. i want to say, Glad to meet ron little sister," You who are not a rold digger and don't go out with voung men unless you enjoy their company as much as they do yours hut [ cannot say that I approve of your plan
 There is a reason why the boys should foot the bills when you go out with them.
 Did YOU ever see five year-old in snickers toddle over to an imper1ous voung lady in the same class with hin, at the Kindergarten and present her. with his luncheon apple or his lo1lvpop? Well. I have. And the ,S,;ghty on Olympus have seen men to tbeir courting so since the kinder rarten days of all mankind. That is st,o reason. They do it naturally tI,ev want to do it, and strange to say
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

they rate us higher because they do it.
 This does not mean that men think more of you in proportion to what you cost them-not by any means. Indeed. they are getting every day more resentful and more contemptu- ous of ''gold digging" They appre- ciate considerateness of girls like you who neither demand nor permit un- duly expensive entertainment. But that is far cry from going fifty fifty on footing the bills.
 There is way to even things up 8 bit if you wish to. by entertaining a young man occasionally in your home Or the girls might give a party together once in while and invite all their men friends. That is gracious thing to do and it is one way of lessening the strain on young mans pocketbook without spelling the spirit of the thing. which is that he does the counting. Wheth- CT the entertainment which is a part of that courting happens to take the form of the opera or the movies or q bus ride, it is the mans part of the game.
 It has been said that men value highest what they must pay the most for. And while this is true only to a certain degree, we GO know this that from the age when in the kin l dergarten the courier gave away his apple. from the time of the kinder l garden of mankind when the popular l gift was a string of seashells or 8 | scalp. man has manifested his hom age by bringing to his idol first fruits
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
~ onafessiOnls S.of a Bride
FATE OF SPY
Jane's Book-chapter 40

The recently revealed activities of the monarchists in Europe made the Lorimer men fairly certain that the mysterious message to Chrys has not come from Hamilton Certeis. Morri- son, the detective, also maintained that the affair looked like a clever scheme of German junkers to get the famous collection of gems back upon German soil
 Chrys was familiar with their theory She has spoken little after the strange message had arrived. Her mind had been divided between two terrible alternatives: If she went to | Russa, she must sacrifice the man she loved for the husband she had not and never could love; on the other hand. she could not as a decent human being, abandon Certeis to rot in a Russian jail.
 Such was her compleXity. Finally her subconscious wish had driven her ito fly from reality said Jordan l Spence; had driven her to her spirit ual harbor, prolonged sleep. l Spence believed that Chry's sleep ] was refuge from mental distress.
 From it he could awaken her. by l hypnotism, he told Daddy Lorimer l but he warned us that her release 1 by hypnotism would perhaps make ! her dependent upon him.
 Get her out of it, Get her out ! of it. Wen run the risk Daddy 1 urged
 That same day came unexpected news about Certeis. That any defi- 1 mite information could reach us from ! darkest Russia seemer improbable, 1 but that morning. Bob phoned his 1 father that he would bring to dinner i a famous newspaper correspondent,
 fraternity friend. who had returned | from Petrograd.
 i Jack Mason had a special message ] for the Lorimers. He painted it in graphic sentences a story of adven- ture and tragedy. He himself had been shut up in the fortress of St. 1 Peter and St. Paul in Petrograd. He
 had been arrested by the EXtraordi- -
 nary Commission which protects the Trotsky- Lenin minority. The details
 of his release-his friends had bribed
 his jailors-were romantic. but what
 concerned us was his meeting with
 Dr. Hamilton Certeis.
 Mason felt sure that Certeis was
 the leader of the Russian branch of
 a great movement to restore the
 aristocracy of Europe to it's 1913
 status. But Certeis never had had
 any hope of being released after the
 communists had caught him
 He never had mentioned a treas ure hidden in America. He expected
 to be shot. He had requested Mason
 to see the Lorimers. Mason had packed the details in a corner of bis
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
By James w. Dean

The story's the thing. That's an sld saw, but it gains emphasis in the presentation of ''The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse on the screen. The book has sold beyo nd its 15Oth edition.
 Some reviewers say the spectacle follows the story of Ibanz's novel With unfaltering fidelity. Others see variations from the book action. But all agree that the director, Rex h. gram. has created a film epic.
 This was done without the talent ef one star
 Rudolph Valentino, little known be- Tore his advent in the picture, is the hero. He was educated in Italy to De scientific farmer.
 The heroine is Alice Terry, who likewise had little experience in filnns.
 Alice was born at vincennes. Ind, is years ago. She was employed as m extra when she visited a studio with a friend. She says she had no ambition to be a movie actress.
 The sum of her screen experience before Ingram selected her for his spectacle was three months as an extra and two months as a juvenile lead and the leading role in one pro- Auction of indifferent quality.
 The picture also brings prominence to June Mathis, who visualized the story and prepared the scenario.
 The novel has been widely read The story is too complicated to be condensed in a few lines. Apocalypse means Revelation" The four horse men are War, Famine. Pestilence and Death
 The story deals with the horrors Of war, especially those of the World War. as revealed through the sym ! eolic characters of the four horse men.
 European films Cut
 The DuBarry movie. made in Ger many and starring Pola Negri. was gut greatly for exhibition in Ameri- ga. So are all the other movies now beins imported from Germany France or Italy,
 The cutting is not only to shorten .hem. but to speed up the action and rive them the snap required by audi snces in the United States.
 European taste is for more lei ,urely development. The distributors sere say they would not be popular n this country if shown in the length they are exhibited abroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
THE ONCE OVER
By H. {. PHILLIPS

The motto of many husbands these days seems to be this: Be It Ever So Crowded. There Is No Place Like Home
 Or as John Howard Payne might have put it to words and music: Though I've a new wife. splendor
 dazzles in vain Oh. give ms my lowly matched cot
 tage asalni Oh. there we can live a fine family,
 all- And the wives I've discarded ca.
 room in the hall,
 Home. home. Sweet sweet home- Though bit overcrowded,
 There's no place like homei It has long been asserted that American men made the best hus- bands. De that as it may. recent events indicate that they make the bravest
 Every time you pick up 8 news paper yea read of some heroic male person who has been marrying on a big scale or ivy the Group System Bigamy in itself is no new depar- ture. but the idea of bringing. the wives all under one tent is an inno- vation
 And speaking of tents. the proper kind for married fife arc army tents and right on the field of battle. An under the ju- risdietion of the secretary of war.
 
 Marriage is an institution and the institution, like most institutions these days, is overcrowded. Illus bands taking on their spring and summer line of new wives seem to regard it as 8 case of the more the marry-ier.
 In the case of the Jersey City husband who calmly introduced second wife to his origin al copy, the two wives managed to get along quite sisterly in the same
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

apartment for moths. The pub licity has been great b >om for owners of Jersey City apartment houses. this being the first city to report apartments large enough for three adult persons to live in at the same time.
 Builders and architects are now designing apartments with special provisions for spare wives. Sort of non-sup- portable house idea-if you get what we mean. Or detached horses for detached couples. Tex Rickard is greatly alarmed by the report of conditions In Jersey homes. He had decided to hold the Carpenter Dempsey fight there, but now fears there are too many opposi- tion fights going on in that state.
 It might be a good idea to sign up the wives to meet in the pre- Hminary bouts.
 Just what is causing the bisamS epidemic is unknown, but many stu dents of the situation are bla ming the income tax. Under the tax law
  s2, 900 for each and every wife. Som, of the bigamist husbands have re cruited their households to . poin where the government owes then 
 A Nebraska woman who mad married again. thinking her first husband dead, was suddenly con fronted by her first husband alive. Her sesond husband re- fused to give her up. It was a delicate situation, and so the woman eloped with third party Just so they could all remain good friends
 The silly thing Is that the govern ment when it finds man with rwt or three wives arrests him anS makes him give them up IL ough to make him live with them, He de serves no mercy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

mind: he remembered the names and addresses of the persons who would transfer to Chrys the bulk of Ger ueis' vast wealth.
 Mason told how Certeis had per ished. He had talked with Certeis five minutes before he faced the Let tish riflemen. He had been forced to see the execution. It was part of the third degree which he was un- dergoing.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

and other sacrifices of the fat of the land.
 And while daisy for your Sunday corSage can bring as much love hs a bunch of exotic blooms, it is up to the man to get the daisy and it is up to you to accept his offerings as your natural heritage.
 Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

matically in the little hall. T have got a job at go a week."
 'Is il permanent O. asked George eagerly.
 Evidently a Good Hat.
 It isn't easy living up to the repu tation of being wit, but R. did h.s best the other day.
 Meeting a friend he said suddenly. "I say. old fellow, Have you heard about that girl who poured a jug of water into her fiance's new straw hat2"
 No" replied his friend getting ready 10 hear an excellent little an tecdote.
 Neither did l." answered Jimkins. as he began to walk away quickly. Tt hasn't leaked out yet"