davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19
THE BAIRD CASE

Much interest ATTACKS to the grand jury investigation
Of the Baird ynchng at Jasper. Ala is alleged
that William Baird. MINER held in jail for the murder
of guardsman, taken by members of the state
guard and ynched A taxi driver has confessed his part
in the yuchng and implicated number of others, who
under investigation at this time.
While the crime of murder, under the guise of lynch
ing, not any worse, morally when committed by SOL
der than by private citizens the effect upon the public
is decidedly worse The state guardsmen
of the peace and defenders of the law If they
net be trusted uphold the law and the legal system of
trial and punishment the public will feel helpless indeed
ynch law is blot upon civilization. And if the
officers themselves including the militia not be be-
depended upon to oppose it with all their might the
whole system of law might as we'll be wiped out. eav-
ing each individual to shift for himself If the Alabama
guardsmen guilty, their punishment should be
mensurate with their crime and sufficient to warn others
against permitting their passions to make them forget their
duties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

The robbery of a mail truck truck at Chicago result
ing is supposed, in the loss of registered mail worth
100000, ought to be sufficient to the public
against the system of mail carriage in the large cities.
The mail bags dumped trucks hauled around
the streets with little apparent if they
grocery packags for suburban delivery and piled plat
form within easy reach CT anybody who might take
fancy to loot them Aside from the danger of robbery,
the system should be brought up to date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

The Lakeland Telegram IS now
published upon a Goss Comet Press
that turns out about 5000 papers per
hour. We are just wondering how
many hours the Telegram press runs.
Sanford Record. Quite easy. 1t
runs just enough hours to get out the
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

By putting on enough protection
and stimulating the demand sufficient
ly, it would be possible even for CAP
ada to build up a profitable industry
growing oranges and pineapples und fr
glass with artificial heat. But SO far
no advocate of the American system
has had the temerity 10 ask for such as
sistance for Michigan or Maine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

An exchange heads a church no
tee as follows: Results of modern
dancing at the Baptist church here. "
If they tried it in Lakeland the result
would be forcible election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

The proposition to protect the
Louisiana sugar industry with tariff
on sugar meets the full approval of
beet growers of the west who control
the market in the United tats
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

South Florida editors are to gather
in Bradentown on Friday and Satur
day of this week. President John {.
Worthington of Lake Wales has sent
out direct and peremptory orders to
every member to report present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

The Times Union very impressive in its warning of
the south against the gold brick" tariff bill before
the There no reason why the intelligent business
men of the south should fall for" such scheme but
there is a strong possibility of their doing So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19
THE REASONABLE SKINNY
palm Beach POST

The Northwestern University has raised the ban
on ultra dances in its student gatherings and the
dean announces that the shimmy will be allowed "to
reasonable extent If our idea of a shimmv is
anywhere near correct think should be at least
tolerated in its fullest dimensions at coed dance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

ID Annunzo has laid down his sword and will again
write poetry That is what you call going from bad to
worse "-Branford Herald No. just going from bad
to verse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

Suicide is a national institution in Japan That
the only fact in the japanese situation that makes
between that country and The Unitod States possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

Perhaps expect genuine relief from the
Grim until the criminals form union and strike for
an eight hour day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

The floor of the postoffice says so
much the wooden legged man of
Bounding Billows has had to make his
leg longer.
The Deputy Constable left this
morning in heavy disguise for parts
unknown on secret mission. 1t is
believed he is preparing a raid on Il
moonshine still as he took an empty
jug along with him.
The financial straiR of the COM
munity was somewhat relieved Sat
urday night when Cricket Hicks got
paid off, as he owed nearly every
body.
Dudley Flinders has returned to
this community after an absence of
several weeks, Some persons are new
er missed until they get back.
Sid Hooks and Yam Sims have
finally traded horses after delibera-
ton of several days. They would have
traded sooner but each was suspicious
that the ether wanted to cheat him.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.) s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19

AT last the Senate is learning that
Fordney's emergency tariff measure is
q trade-wrecking proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-19
ATTENTION, sTRO0P FIVE

Troop Five will leave for the woods
at 8 O'Clock sharp, Friday evening. All
you want to eat. Bring your hand
book and be prepared for exams. Be
on time so we will not have to wait
for you. Also important business.
SCOUT FRANK FULLER,
Scribe.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
(ERICAN FIGHTERS (0yEN LAND GRANTS
bcrs of Fortune. With Polish Air Forces, Arc Rewarded by Government.

|arsaw. April 22.-Nine American Pbers of the Nosciuszko air |dron. all soldiers of fortune, re- ly were awarded 40 acres of land l. near tho Polish Russian from |as outlined by the Riga peace |y.
 |l officers and soldiers of the |R forces arc being provided with |s along ponnd's eastern boun- ] under Q system worked out by Government. provided they take Piltivation of the land upon leav-
 ho military service. By this Poland hopes to have trained settled permanently where they |d be handy for service in case country is ever attacked again the east.
 bst of the young tiiers of the |iuszko squadron are planning to In to Amcr!St during the sum- n they do not settle upon the within n specified time. their ' the farms will be forfeited. ,xkonc of the Americans has 4 up his mind to settle down on fish plot and lead the life of Pnt. Several Of the Americans reared in the country but they he excitement of flying and the F of war have spoiled them for Inck-to-the farm movement.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
Do You Know a Baby Sick
 With Constipation
Tell the mother to give half teaspoon ful of Dr. CaldwelPs
 Syrup Pepsin.


 MO thoughtful mother with children 1N in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctors visit.
 When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has no appetite and won't play, when the girl is listless and fever ish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation. Give Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed on the bottle, when you put the child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared,
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It acts gently and mildly, and children take 1t without objection. A sixty-cent bottle is enough to last an average fam fly many months. The ingredients are endorsed in the U. s. Pharmacopoeia, and last year American mothers bought over eight million bottles of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and few cautious families are ever without it.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22
COMMUNITY PLATE
HARTFORD

,s piece set of Oneida Community Par Plate.
 in tho beautiful Vernon pattern. The set consists of six knives six forks. six tea spoons. six soup spoons, butter knife and
 sugar shef Guaranteed for ten years.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-22

woMEN's SILK STOCKINGS .Bo to s2oo odd silk Stockings. in black, NJ brown and gray. with back seam. Sale
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

dren of school age. It allows for wide variation and therefore need never become menotonous."
 Bread Making Today
 Bread making will be featured on the program today. Mrs. Chase will give detailed instructions on the mak- ing of bread, rolls and sandwiches. In the demonstration of sandwich making, Mrs. Chase will emphasize those which should find place in lunches prepared for school children. She will help to solve the difficult problem of giving appetizing variety to lunches at a minimum of cost. Making of beverages also will be il- lustrated
 Anyone can make coffee, but it requires experience and scientific precision to produce the perfect breakfast beverage" Mrs. Chase says.
 Her home management talk today will deal with inexpensive furniture for the home. Mrs. Chase declares that vast sums of money are spent annually for ornate furniture that neither decorates a home nor serves practical purpose.
 Mothers will be especially inter ested In the work which will be done at the Better Food Better Homes ex- position today. Children's foods will be discussed and valuable suggestions made. In addition Mrs. Chase will answer questions propounded by those in the audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Meat, Eggs and Fish Are Prepared
 By Mrs. Chase Yesterday at Second Day Ofthe BetterFoods- Better Homes Week

work simplicity should be the first thing aimed at. How often we hear, I shouldn't mind the housekeeping 1T 1t were not for planning the meals. To abolish this bugbear, plan your meals when there is plenty of time to think of food values, correct combi- nations and the dietary needs of each
 member of your family. Careful planning of meals not. only means better health. but also a very ma terial reduction in the food bills
 M6A1s cannot be made wholesale and slavishly followed. Such menus are merely suggestive. Menus de- pend upon time. locality and pocket books; community customs and indi- vfdual notions a S well as the state of health and the size of families and the age of their members.
 Too Many Dishes in Meal
 "The difficulty of menu making is the tendency to put too many dishes into one meal. For instance. a green vegetable is a desirable addition to any dinner. but two offer no addi- tional food value. since they serve the same purpose, and one might just as well eat two servings of one as one serving of two kinds Such duplication not only adds to the work Of preparation, but also makes t more difficult to provide variety the next time. Potatoes (sweet and white). rice, macaroni,-aH carbohy- drate foods. should be served one at a time and should be made to give variety for three days-never all, nor even one of them, at the same meal W hen the first part of the meal is not very high in fuel value this is very well. but when heavy desserts are not needed to bring up the fuel value of the meal. salad or fruit will make the meal better balanced and at the same time relieve the cook of the work of making dessert
 If the adult members of the fam fly are all sedentary and have ample noon meals. the breakfast may be very light, consisting of fruit, toast Cor bread Of any kind) and a bever- age: or it may be light, consisting of fruit, cereal, breadstuffs and a bev- craze. If a very light lunch is taken It may be increased to medium by the addition of eggs or meat. If the workers are active the breakfast may be made heavy by the addition of an- other hot dish-as potatoes.
 A Simple Dinner
 As a rule digestion is better when there is at least one hot dish at a meal This may be a beverage.
 A simple dinner consists Of two not dlsnes (meat and a vegetablel winch may be combined and served as one at times, a green vegetable (well cooked or served as a salad bread and butter and a dessert with or without beverage except water
 For the active worker. for whon- food must be provided more HberalIy the dinner should consist of two or three hot dishes, bread and butter a substantial dessert-as pie-and a not beverage, all high in fuel value.
 This provides for well balanced meal, sufficiently nourishing for the adult members, and with the addition of milk It is an ideal dinner for chil
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

of half a beef. As MT. Belias sliced off cut, Mrs. Chase held 1t up before the audience and explained just ex- actly what it was, how to select 1t and finally showed how to prepare several of the more popular cuts.
 Attired in practical but attractive Nina Taylor house dresses and aprons, four maids were kept busy assisting Mrs. Chase in demonstrat- ing how to prepare meat, egg. and fish dishes.
 While the range was doing its duty with a luscious four-pound rolled beef roast, Mrs. Chase gave whole some advice on planning the meals.
 Leaves Nothing to Chance :
 The systematic housewife plans her meals carefully she said. "She never leaves them to chance. To live we'll at the smallest possible cost plan your meals in advance-a week, or at least three days. Take an ac- count of the stock on hand and utilize it in the menus
 Where the housewife does her own
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

A rousing ovation was accorded Mrs Florence Austin Chase when she stepped upon the stage at the Shrine auditorium yesterday afternoon to eegln the second of a course of home management and domestic science lectures and demonstrations being featured in conjunction with The Republicans Better Foods-Better Homes exposition.
 The crowd yesterday equalled that of the opening day when 1,600 people were present. However, the accom- modations were better as 300 seats were added yesterday. Those present were also better prepared yesterday than on the opening day. They ar rived earlier and most of them brought note books and pencils. They came prepared to receive valuable in formation relating to the household and were not disappointed
 Explains Meat Cuts
 Young. Bellas and Young local meat dealers. furnished one of the features of the day with the cutting
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
TODAY'S MUSICAL PROGRAM

Furnished by the BerryhiI Company Luncavo)Renato zanei orchestra vhianeie-AmeIta Cali cuc with orchestra sScherzo-TaranteIe. Violin soo-Jascha Heifetz { a-A VerdD-Gali Perini Caruso de lucer. "A Dream"-Enrco "Humoresque VioIn soo-Maud Powell 2 Good bye"-Evan Williams with
 
  "it Nice Up The Morning." "Doughie Bakesir Harry Lauder with chorus and orchestra. Carmen" songTtti Rffo orchestra Faust CThn Leave Her 5GeraIdine Farrar Enrico Caruso and Marcel Journet with orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Philosophy of Play, Luther H. Gu lick; Blind Wisdom, Amanda B. Hall;
 William, an E,nglishman Cicely Ham, ilton; Growth of the Soil. vols,
 Knut Hamsun: Meet MT. Stegg Ken nett Harris; Spirit of the Time, Rob- ert Kitchens; College and New Amer ica, Jay William Hudson; What Will People Say? Rupert Hughes; Report on the Steel Strike of 1919. Inter church World Movement; Seed of the Sun, Wallace Irwin; Practical Talks by an Astronomer. Harold Jacoby; My Escape from Germany, Eric A. Keith; Letters of Travel, Rudyard Kinlfng: Women Who Came in the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Day Nursery At
 Cooking School
 Is Big Feature

One of the Better Foods Better Homes Week features which caused much favorable comment yesterday was the nursery at the Shrine auditorium where mothers were able to leave their kiddies while they listened to Mrs. Flor ence Austin Chase's lecture. Dur ing the afternoon 30 children were cared for.
 The nursery was in charge of an experienced nurse from the Day Nursery, and she was assisted by two volunteers from the Junior Guild, which maintains the Day Nursery. They were Mrs. Roland Johnston, chairman of the execu- tive board, and Mrs. Vernon Evans, chairman of the house committee.
 The nursery at the Shrine audi torium will be open again today for the convenience of mothers attending the lecture and demon stration. The nurse will again be assisted by volunteer workers from the Junior Guild.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
OFood Preparation Table Arrangement Kitchen Budget Syse

Girl. Anton Chekhov; Proofs of the densed Chemical Dictionary Ref); Citizenship, in School and Out, Ar
 thur w. Dunn; Current S~ @ial and Industrial Forces, Lionel D. Edie; Relativity, Albert Einstein; Book of Musical Knowledge, Arthur Elson: Faust's Complete Card Writer, Chas. A Faust; Photography and Its Ap- plications, William Gamble; Plays, Susan Glaspell; Labrador Doctor. Wilfred T. Grenfell; One Hundred Best Novels, Condensed, vols, Ed win A. Crozier: Evolution of the Budget in Mass, Luther H. Gulick;
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

MayfIower, Mrs. Annie R. Marble. Who's Who in America, 1920-1921 (Ref). Albert N. Marquis; Soldiers and Sailors of France, Joachim Mer- lant: Leadership. Arthur H. Miller; Inscriptions at Copan Ref) Syl- vanue c. Morley; Life and Work of Sir Hiram Maxim, Paul F. Mottelay: Sweet Stranger, Berta L. Onions; Splendid Folly, Margaret Pedler; Film Mystery, Arthur B. Reeve; House Painting. Alvah H. Sabin; Ellen Lewis, Elsie Singmaster; Little Garden the Year Round Gardner c. Tean; Tenny's Short Cut to Spanish, Thomas r. Terry.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

been added to the Phoenix public library:
 De re Metallica (Ref), Georg Agri- cola; Automobile Engineering, six volumes. Anonymous; Barry Leroy, H. C. Bailey; Phoenix. Ariz. CRef.), !, Al. D. Beasley; Heart Troubles, Louis F. Bishop; Cactaceae (RefO. Ma thaniel L. Britton; Flying the Atlantic in Is Hours. Arthur W. Brown; Se- lected Articles on the Employment of Women, Edna D. Bullock; Chorus
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
TODAY'S PROGRAM

oeoek-Doors <sW oeoek-Musca &So oeo-leeture: Inexpensive
 Mrs. Florence Aust soo oeoekChIdrens
 Mrs Austin Chase NOTE During the this Mrs Chase will demon the making bread
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

and many other noted Domestic Science Teachers prefer Calumet because they demand the highest quality-they demand uniformity exceptional leavening strength, purity and economy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
The Kankakee Marsh the Dunes the Pioneer Days Of Gary
And the Congomerate Population Of the Five Cities
Have Produced Many Facinating Characters

East And west are met In the CaIa.
met region.
The peoples of the earth are gather.
ed In setting that abounds in ro-
nance. From the messy banks OF the
wooded Kankakee, whore the spirits OF
the indians and trappers live in the
mist that rises with the sunset, to the
shrines OF she sand sun worshippers in
the dunes. there is a blending OF the
atmospheric OF the Orient and oocident.
Out OF the polygot OF races-out Of
some humble dwelling in district
where the customs OF a dozen races and
the tongues OF half a hundred nation
alities are heard. there will come some
day q genius who will write the great
american novel. Thete will come q
Balsae to put in immortal words the
story Of the melting pot. WaSner
TO express in great music the soul of
The struggling masses and their toll In
the heat OF the furnaces and the sound
OF the roaring cranes. A whistler TO
paint the gorgeous sunset bathing the
bowed heads OF the venerable dunes.
and the glare OF the bessemer against
the background of pismy hkures
working in the shadows OF the great
and sriiny temples that are the mills
OF industry.
ALL ARE THERE
Might transforms the streets of the
foreign districts. Darkness hides the
common place. There IL adventure to
be found. The hot blood OF the Latin.
the heather stealth of the Asiastic. the
cunning OF the Arab. the sublime fam.
ily life OF the orthodox Jew. the cere.
monies OF the creek church. the icvity
OF the southern Darky, and the queer
habits of the Peculiar Chinee" are
evidenced. The Spanish 0randee and
the swaying figure of an Hawaiian
dancer may be seen In, a Turkish cof4
fee house. Perhaps the Spanish Gran.
dee is really @ Mexican lahorer dressed
In a Sears Roebuek suit of sunday-so-
connecting clothes and the Hawaiian
dancer may be the daughter of a
Polish father and an Hungarian moth
or. but things are often 90 mixed Up
hereAbouts as regards races that one
can never be sure.
SOME STRANGE TYPES.
Do you question the assertion that
we in Lake county live constantly in
an atmosphere some here between the
Fables of Aesop. the Court OF Louis
XIV and the Pirates of Pentahce
How then do you account for the char
acters we have produced that are
worthy to grace the pages OF Alice In
Wonderland or The Last Days of Pom.
pcli? How about Kankee Hank drahg.
ger. Diana OF the Dunes. Virginia
Brooks. or Tim Engiehart, the Duke
, OF Ridge Read? Hank Granger is dead
md we mean no disrespect to his mem
DRY when we say that he was q char
acte- and a wonderful type.
<ankakee Hank Granker was not an
outlaw. as many accused him of being.
Hank Granger was honest, he was re-
igiouk. and ne was an admirable man.
But HANKS standard OF living didh't
conform with that Of this decade. He
came from a day that had gone before
him. He was a pioneer. woodsman
and a lover Of nature. He looked upon
the silly game and fsh laws, the re-
straining influence or prohibition and
other modern measures as Infringement