davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

LII GAAAr bA-SAAS i4tE-@A~AA u "a AtAA - ~
The first bottle ol Tanldc 10 reach
The public was sold Just LITTLE over
slX years ago. its success was imme-
dia5e and people everywhere were
quick to recognize II as q medicine OF
extraordinary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
twenty Million l20.000,000) bottles,
establishing q record which has prob
aoly never been eQualled III the his
tory OF the drug trade il Americ:
Fame is international
The instant and phenomenal sue
cess Tnich Tanlac Won when II was
nrst INTRODUCED mas been extended to
practically every large city small
town, village and hamlet III North
America It's fame has become inter
national III its scope ana England. ia
Pan Mexico Cuba. Hawaii Alaska
Porto Rico and many European cOun-
tries are clamorin2 for il
From coast 10 coast aud from the
Great Lakes. Taul3c is known and
honoreL Millions have taken u with
the most gratifying and astonishing
results and have pronounced il the
greatest medicine OF all time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
ANOTHER STORM WARNING

Washington, June 24.-The weather
bureau today issued warning that
another storm appeared to be forming
in the northeastern Caribbean sea in
the vicinity of Swan island Strong
and shifting winds marked the early
hours Of today in the Caribbean sea
and Yucatan channel and promises
to continue for sc hours, the warning
said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
TARPON FISHING BEST
EVER At EGMONT POINT

Fort Dade, June 25-Tarpon fisher
men at this time are having the
greatest sport ever known here, old
timers declaring the silver kings in
the waters about Egmont Pass, the
principal entrance to Tampa Bay,
more numerous than at any time in
many years. More than SO tarpon
were caught in the pass last Tuesday
afternoon. At one time fishermen in
six boats were playing IL tarpon
which had been hooked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
At THE THEATRES
APPEARANCES" is REMARKABLE
PICTURE
Donald Crisp Production Made in Eng
land Sets High Standard

Setting new high standard for eX-
cellence, Donald Crisp's Paramount
production OF appearances" which
comes to the Casino theater tomor-
row, is i'll many respects / remarkable
photoplay In point OF players ana
settings, il is not surpassed BY any
photoplay production presented here
this season
The story itself is unusually capt.,
waiting. II was written by Edward
knoblock, playwright OF information.
al fame. The theme deals with that
class that is given to living far be,
yond its means in order 70 keep up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
e66 cures Bilious Fever.
ROAD TO BE SOLD

Pensacola, June 25.-The Gulf.
Florida and Alabama railroad will be
sold here July S under a decree of
federal court. The line operates be-
tween Pensacola and Kimbrough,
Alabama, a distance of LAP miles,
and was built to tap the Alabama coal
fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

~
throughout this country and Canada.
success achieved by this medicine is
ted
Tens OF thousands OF men and wom
en- OF ali ages in all walks Of life, al
flicted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of long stand
ing. us we'll as thousands of weak
thin. nervous men and women appar
emily on the verge OF collapse, have
testified that they have been fully re-
stored to their normal weight health
anu strength by its use.
Restored to Health
Still others, who seemed fairly Well
yet VINO suffered with indigestion,
headaches shortness OF breath, dizzy
spells sour, gassy stomachs, coated
tongues, foulness OF breath, cOnstipa-
ton, bad complexion, loss OF appetite
sleepIessness at night and OF terribly
detected, depressed feelings, state
that obey have been entirely relieved
OF these distressing symptoms and re
stored 10 health and happiness by the
llse Of GanIiur
Briefly this is the record oil u truly
great medicine which will now he
placed within the reach OF everyone
IN this city and section
Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
GOES NOT no ELFcrIOMEFR

Miami, June %. ANY member of
the police department here who urges
or solicits any person to vote in the
municipal election July II at which
FIVE city commissioners will ne
chosen, or who takes part in any POI
litical caucus will be dropped im-
mediately from the police roster I'M
der an order issued by Mayor Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
Two officers Nameh

Tallahassee, June 25.-Two addi-
tional officials for the new county of
Sarasota have been appointed by Gov
ernor Hardee. B. D. Levy of Beeridge,
was named sheriff, and Charles G..
Strothemeyer, of Manasota, tax asses
Sor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

Miss Dellora f. Angel, IS, of New
York, who inherited half the $30,O00,-
900 estate of her uncle, John w.
Gates, had $170,S9235' spent on her
support and education during the two
years ended last November.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
GRASSHOPPERS INVADE
COLORADO COUNTY AND
DESTROY ALL CROPS

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 25-
An army of grass hoppers estimated
to be Is miles wide and 20 miles long,
is advancing on Ell Paso county, Colo,
from the southwest, County Farm
Agent ]. c. Hale announced today.
They are destroying. practically all
vegetation in their patch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

Despite the fact that South Orange
is supposed to be the wealthiest town
per square mile in New Jersey, shade
trees are dying OF starvation. There
trees are dying of starvation They
are so close to street pavings that the
roots are deprived of water and air
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
6G6 cures BiliOusness.
BILLIARD CHAMPION DEAD

San Francisco, June 25.-John G..
Horgan, SO, former world champion
three cushion billiard player and
simultaneously the world pocket bill
lizard champion, died here yesterday
after an extended illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Med-
cine Not Only Phenomenal But Unprece-
dented-Over 10000 900 Bottle Sold In Six
Years Time.

perhaps hist the drug trade has the demand
which
rot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-27

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
ADGIE'S LIONS
 BASIS OF SUIT

Adgie's lions, which have appeared at the Plaza theatre in days gone by, which later appeared in Bridgeport in 1915 as a feature with the Bar mum 6 Bailey show, and which made their final bow to the public in Bridge Farari shows, may make belated appearance in Superior court. At least Louise Knox, Danbury, who claims to be the real owner, has filed suit for, damages against Joseph Bin koski, New Haven asking for $3, 500 because it is alleged that the de- fendant knew full well when mak- ing an attachment in Bridgeport, May 12. last, that Adgie, who owed him a debt. was not the real owner of the eats Three of the lions are named TriIby, Lila and Woodrow, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
WAR ATRoCTTY SENTENCE.

Leipsic, June 3-Sergeant Neu- mann, accused of ill treatment of British prisoners in a German. camp was sentenced today to six months Imprisonment, by the high court which is trying Germans accused of offenses during the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
BILL TO AID MARINE.

Washington, June 2-Exempdon of foreign ship owners from American Income and excess profits taxes, pro- vided American ship owners are given similar privileges abroad is proposed in bill introduced by Chairman Jones of the Senate Commerce Com nittee. The bill is designed to aid the American merchant marine, he said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

in Brooklyn for newly admitted cfti- zens of the United States. it was an nounced by United States District Court Judge Garvin- The meeting plans for which have not been com pleted, will be held in the near future. Judge Garvin said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

they have been leased to Adgie since Jan. 10, 1918. Binkoski will soon believe the old story that it is easy to catch a lion, but hard to turn 'em loose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
TO GREET NEW CITIZENS.

New York, June 3-President Hardlng has signified his willingness 70 address a mass meeting to be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03

A full line of imported and Domestic all grades of butter and eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
Farmer Says
'.Deducts !" Got
All His Cash

Dubuque, Ia. July 21.-'Deduckss
got all the farmers money that he
had received when he sold his corn
recently and in trying to explain to
a local banker the necessity of a loan
to tide him over lean period, the
complexities of market problems as
faced by the farmer now were sue
cinctly drawn.
But" said the banker, at don't un-
derstand why you should want to bor-
row money when you have just ship
PED your corn. What did you do with
"Deducks got !. it." replied the
farmer.
What do you mean by 'Deducks . -
Wen" explained the farmer, "I
shipped the car to market and sold it
for So cents Then deduct freight,
that left 81 cents; deducts1 cent COM
mission, that left 80 cents; deduct
elevator charges, that left n cents !;
deduct husking, that left Is cents;
deduct hauling, that left cents; de-
duct the hired mans wages from that
and you are a darn sight better
farmer than am If you can find any
thing left -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
FEAR HOG CHOLERA
Epidemic Due in Kansas This
FAN, Says DR.. Graefe.
Disease Appearing Now in
Many Counties of State. d.

Unless every precaution is taken
Kansas is due to see a bad epidemic
or hog cholera about September or
october, according to DIR. Harry NJ.
Graefe, inspector in charge of the fed
eral department of animal industry at
this place.
we don't want to cause any undue
alarm among the farmers" said
Graefe. in speaking of the matter to-
DAY, but there is real danger of such
an epidemic, and just how much the
disease is checked depends largely on
the farmers themselves in the way
they cooperate with this department
IN using precautionary measures"
Hog Cholera in Many Counties.
From reports received during the
past few days hog cholera is appear
ing in large number of places over
the state and the federal department
is trying to do everything in its pow
er to prevent its spreading. Graefe
says he is pulling his inspectors away
from other work and sending them
into localities where the cholera has
made it's appearance.
Kansas has more or less hog chol-
era every year but Graefe is consider
ably concerned because the disease
has made it's appearance a little ear
lier this year and seems to work fast
err than usual. About the only thing
to do to keep the disease down,
GIAeIe says is TO XIII the lHIeCtlOH
and prevent it's spreading. and the
best way to accomplish this is what
the inspectors are showing the farm
ers in the fight against the epidemic.
Much literature is also being sent out
by Graefe's department, telling how
the spread of the disease can be
checked.
Sick Hogs Should Be Killed.
Sick hogs should be killed and
burned and the remainder of the herd
removed as far as possible from the
infected quarters. Farmers are urged
to keep their dogs tied up, to shoot all
the crows possible, and. not to allow
any trespassing thru their hog lots.
Cholera infection may be carried
around on the shoes of persons. feet
of animals and birds, wheels of wag-
ons and other implements and also by
contaminated streams, a copy of the
literature says.
IF we can get the proper cooper
alton from the hog growers in report
ing all cases and in following our in
structions on preventive measures we
may be able to hold the epidemic in
check" said Graefe. but unless much
care is shown Kansas farmers will
suffer heavy losses along in Septem-
Der and October when the epidemic
is due to reach its height"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
U. P. HIRING SHOP WORKERS
Notices Posted Here for Laborers In
Armstrong Shops.


The Union Pacific has a notice post
ed at its depot here announcing that
men are wanted in the company's
shops at Armstrong.
Just the number of men wanted
cannot be ascertained, today, but local
officials say that the company is put
en- ire system =
The forces in the shops at Junction
City were increased a few days ago.
and q large number of men have been
re-employed in Wyoming, 10 is said.
This improvement in the labor sit
uation is said to be due to the increase
in freight traffic since the first of
the month, coming largely from the
wheat, flour and vegetable movement.
While declaring that there is no
general movement to put men back to
work yet, Santa Fe officials say their
company is using a few more men in
its track repair department and also
in the repair shops at a number of
points in Kansas. and predict that
moro men may be put on in the near
future.
The movement of grain is causing
fire. SHIT business to pick up with a rush
in Kansas. but officials of the various
hopeful attitude toward the future,
n whole traffic is showing no increase
over last year. They will hire what
ever men are needed to handle the
business and keep the tracks in re-
pair, but the condition of the business
as whole does not yet justify a gem
eraI movement to take on more labor,
thew saw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
CAN'T CUT TAXES
Republican Leaders in Congress
Face Big Problem.
Deficiency Appropriations Make
Hole in Economy.

Washington, July 21.-Taxation is
worrying Republican leaders of con-
gress today more than at any time
since the outset of the present admin
istration.
They admit that the most serious
problem they are struggling with is
not how to reduce the gross amount
of taxation under which the American
people are staggering, but how to pre-
vent it from being materially IN
The plain. unvarnished truth of the
taxation situation is admitted to be
that no matter how successful con-
gress is in changing the form of tax
alton, there is little or no prospect OF
it being able to tighten the taxes the
great mass of the people are com
PEELED to pay.
The tax on the ice cream cone the
chiIdrens pennies buy. the tax on the
sundae and the soft drink are like
1y to stick. The tax on the railroad
or the steamboat fares the passenger
digs down for probably will remain.
Many Appropriation Demands.
Some relief to business by the abo-
lition of the excess profits tax and a
reduction in the higher income tax is
promised and the little fellow" is ex-
pected to benefit only from the BUSH
ness revival predicted by tax revision
in this direction.
The tax situation is being aggravat-
ed by demands already being made
for deficiency appropriations running
into hundreds of millions off dollars,
according to Penrose and his Repub-
lican associates. The. request of
Chairman Lasker, of the shipping
board. for $300.000.oeo they have
passed on to General Dawes. the bud
get bureau chief. They declare they
feel discouraged and disheartened"
by the prospect of administration
having to be furnished with enormous
sums for the rehabilitation of the
railroads and the shipping board when
the only hope for any reduction in
taxation at all lies in the ability to eff
feet sweeping economies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
Is MILLION FACE FAMINE
Russian Soviet May Fail Because of
Crop Failure.

Berlin. July 2O-The possible
downfall of the Russian soviet gov
eminent, unless means are found to
prevent the starvation of large num-
bers of persons because of the crop
failure in Russia, is suggested today
by the Rote Fahne, the soviet organ.
which asserts that 25,00O,000 Rus
slams are in imminent danger of dy-
ing.
Paris, July 21.-An appeal ad-
dressed to all nations in the world
asking that they organize to provide
immediate aid for millions of Rus
slams now suffering from famine in
the region of the Volga river, and ter
ritory to the southwest" was issued
last night by the executive committee
of the Russian constituent assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

were arraigned in the court of Topeka
this forenoon on a charge of horse
stealing. The boys were arrested at
Lawrence early Wednesday morning
and were brought to Topeka Wednes-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Robert
Pendleton. Complaint against them
was made by ]. r., Jagars. IT'S Norton
street, who says the boys, under a
pretense of wanting to buy a horse,
took one of his animals Sunday after
noon and instead of either bringing it
back or leaving the money, drove the
horse to Lawrence The brothers are
in Jail because of their inability to
give bond $500 each.
Floyd Hawkins, formerly state dis
trict secretary for the Y. M. C. A. will
secretary. Caster resigned his posi-
ton the first of June. Hawkins, will
have his headquarters at the Kansas
State Agricultural college at Man
haitian.
A baseball game will be played to-
night between the Sunday school team
of the First Baptist church and the
Sunday school team of the United
Presbyterian church at Gage park
The game will be called at Sis
O'Clock.
Just blame it on the laundry wagon
driver. That is what the police are
doing since members of the j. P. Da-
Wis family. 1884 Topeka avenue, tele-
phoned headquarters this morning
and said that their laundry basket,
supposed to have been stolen some
time Monday afternoon or night, had
been located in a local laundry The
driver got it by mistake. it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
He FAVORS COMMISSION
Secretary Mellon Wants Action ON
Foreign Debt.

Washington, July 21-Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon favors the ap-
pointment of a commission or COM
missioner to deal with the question of
the $1t, 900, 900, 900 foreign debt of the
United States, he told the senate fl
nance committee today.
Secretary Mellon appeared in sup
port of his bill giving the Treasury de-
partment wide authority to negotiate
for the funding of the foreign debt.
and Senator Reed predicted that con-
gress would not grant the powers
asked.
Under cross examination, Secretary
Mellon said he did not believe it would
be wise to sdefer the interest. on the
British debt IF the British govern
ment was in a position to pay it."
The secretary refused to commit
himself as to definite steps he might
take with regard to the loans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
FAIL TO FIX BLAME
Missouri Farmer Shot by Unknown
Parties, Jury Verdict.

st. Joseph, Mo, July 21.-George
Myers. Rushville farmer, was shot to
death by unknown parties early Sat
urday, according to a verdict returned
by the coroner's jury, following an in
quest late yesterday.
The slain mans widow testified for
more than an hour. She reiterated
her previous story that Myers was
shot by two strange men.
John Blythe, discharged farm hand
of whom the dead man was said to
have been Jealous, told a straight
forward story of his Whereabouts on
the morning Of the murder. Follow
ing corroboration of his testimony by
other witnesses, Blythe. was released
from custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
KILL DYE EMBARGO
Provision in Fordney Bill Is Re-
ieeted 209 to 1913.
Crude and Fine Oil Put on Free
List by House Today.

washington, July 21.-The three
year dye embargo provision, the first
contested schedule in the Fordney
tariff bill TO come before the house
proper for a vote, was rejected late
today, 209 to 193.
The amendment to put crude and
fuel oil back on the free list was
adopted a moment later without a
record vote. k
noon, the house began voting amend
ments to the Fordney tariff bill, with
a view to disposing of the measure
before nightfan.
The first amendment voted upon
was the Frear proposal to remove from
the bill a provision granting the United
States tariff commission authority TO
declare an embargo for dyestuffs for
a period of three years.
The house turned into the home
stretch on the tariff bill 'oday with a
wrangle on the duty of hides providing
the excitement.
Before the final vote is taken on tie
bill, probably late today the Is per
cent duty on hides which was written
into the measure several days ago, is
likely to be swept aside by Il wave of
protective sentiment.
Boots and shoes and harness caused
the trouble. The protectionists, who
were buried under the farmers de-
mand for a duty on hides, came along
with a compensatory duty of 10 per
cent on boots, shoes harness and other
leather manufactures.
Despite appeals to the agricultural
group to be consistent and stand for
protection generally, the farmer rep
resentatives rose in opposition to these
compensatory duties and kicked them
out The solemn warning was issued
then by Republicans of the ways and
means committee that the record vote
today might throw hides back on the
! free list. The Democrats cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
CLAIM 23-YEAR CONSPIRACY
Owners and. Miners Tried to Destroy
Competitive Advantage, Claim.

Washington, July 21.-Counsel for
coal operators in the Mingo. W. Va.
fields sought to show at today's hear
ing before the senate investigating
committee that mine owners in Hill
nois, Indiana, Ohio and western Penn
sylvania had conferred with miners in
an effort to unionize West Virginia
mines to destroy their competitive
advantage in digging coal at Q lower
cost.
A. M. BeIcher, for the operators,
charged that a conspiracy was entered
into twenty-three years ago, had ex-
listed since and eliminated a year ago
in the strike. accompanied by disor-
ders in the Mingo non-union field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
SHOW AT HAYS TONIGHT
First Production of Play for Benefit
of Devastated France.

Hays, Kan, July 21-The first pro-
duction of home talent play in a
series to be extended to practically
every county in Kansas for the benefit
of the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. will be staged here to-
night, under the direction of Prof.
James Start. English instructor of the
Hays State Normal school. The COM
mittee, national in scope, is composed
entirely of women. Mrs. Cora G.
Lewis of Kinsley is the Kansas chair
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
DENY ssBLUE BEARDESS" BAIL.
Court Denies Motion OF Mrs. Lydia
Eva SouthWorth.

Twin Falls, Ida, July 21.-Judge
Babcock, in district court here today,
denied the motion of attorneys for
Mrs. Lydia Eva Southworth, alleged
blue beardess," in which her release
on bail was sought.
The court held that the evidence in
the preliminary hearing was such that
her release on bail was not justified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
TO PLAY GOLF At 100 YEARS
j. d. Rockefeller and Physician
Anticipate Reaching Century Mark.

Cleveland. July 21.-The prediction
that John D. Rockefeller. who recent
ly celebrated his eighty second birth
day, will live to be 100 years old, was
confidently made today by DR.. H. F.
Biggar, his physician and lifelong
friend.
The doctor, who is also 50, looks
forward to a golf match with the oil
financier when both have rounded out
the century mark
To DR.. Biggar is given the credit
for proIsnging the life of the worlds
richest man.
'Mr Rockefeller has always said
he will live to a very old age. He is
in better health now than many a
man of 50,' said DR.. Biggar. Amy
one who follows his sensible way of
living can live to be a centenarian."