davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
$ a whole was ever prepared.

is a whole was ever prepared.
The treasurer kept no accurate ac-
count of the contingent Obligations OF
the various federal departments, thus
resulting in money being drawn from
him continuously in excess of the es-
timated annual running expenses.
The corporation, in effect, seldom
reconsidered an unwise project enter
ed into by any department.
Deficient in Business
The administrative heads OF the
departments were selected as a rule
with little reference to their business
qualifications ard were compelled to
rely largely upon the advice of subor-
dinates welded to the theory OF the
right of Independent operation of the
department"
Outlining the work of the various
coordinating agencies established by
presidential order ito rectify faults
in the routine business of the gov
eminent" General Dawes says:
They involve no transfer of au-
lhority the location of which has been
fixed otherwise by statute.
They involve the delegation of no
question of policy save that of econ
omy and efficiency.
They are simply agents by which
unified methods of ordinary business
can be imposed by the chief executive
They are created simply to give
the president of the United States. the
same agencies of contact and trans
mission of authority as obtain in any
private organization.
They involve no material addition
to the expense of governmental adj
ministration.
"They are non-partisan, being COM
posed of men already in the govern
ment service.
They are in effect simply a re-
grouping under an executive leader
ship of certain of the present EN-
ployes of government of such exper-
fence, contact, and relation in its
routine business as enables them to
make possible the application of COM
nonsense business methods.
1T cannot be too often reiterated
that this most important reformation
in the governmental business system
is dependent upon the president OF
the United States himself, and upon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Elizabeth f. X. Murray. intends to apply on
the 26th day Of December. 1921, or as soon
thereafter as she may be heard. 10 the Hon
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Iudi
cial Circuit in and for Polk County. Florida
for o license TO manage take charge Of and
control her property and to become free
dealer in every respect. Nov. 2lSt. 1921.
No SIS. ELIZABETH T.. h MURRAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

5lpltlAL CIht ii, IN AND FOR fOlh
COUNTY FLORIDA IN CHANCERY.
May NJ. Bettes. joined by her hr
band as next best friend Be-:
E. Bets. Complainant,
Interstate Land and Investment
Company, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that. under and pur-
suant IN the terms Of the Lecree Of the above
entitled court in the above entitled cause.
will offer for sale and sell. within the !ega.
hours Of sale on Monday. January md \. D.
1922, at the south door Of the court house in
Barlow. Polk county. Florida. The following
described chattels and PERSONAL property. T.
wit
Two hundred and thir,y-hve t23jl of ili>
bonds issued By the Florida Natal Hay As
Gocia;ion. Of the date Of January 20. 1921
and OF the amounts and maturity dates an
numbers follows
- Numbers To 80 both inclusive 500 each
maturity date March Is 1924
z Numbers u 10 100. both inclusive 500 eacn.
maturity date march II. 1925;
= Numbers Ill to 200 both inclusive 800
each. maturity date. March Il, 1926
= Numbers 2O3 to 20. both inclusive $1,000
each. maturity date March Il, 1927
Z. Number 2l3 to 220 both inclusive Sl0Jo
each. maturity dare March -. 1925;
= Numbers 223 To go. both inclusive $1,000
each. maturity date March IS. 1929:
u Numbers 233 10 $40. both inclusive. $1,000
each. maturity date March Is. 1880:
/, Numbers 943 to $50. both inclusive, $1,000
zach. maturity date March Is. 1881;
Numbers $50 to 26O, boih inclusive. $1,000
each. maturity date March Is, 1882
Numbers 266 10 210. both inclusive. $1,000
Zach, maturity date March II. 1888:
y Numbers 219 and ESQ $1,000 each maturity
date. March Is. l934.
~ Said sale 10 be made for cash to the high
sst and best bidder TO satisfy the terms of
the said Cecree.
H. G. PETTEwAY.
52s Special Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05
BABY PROVIDED
FOR STUDY BY
GIRL STUDENTS
Class VIII Have Charge OF Infant
and Learn All About Man
aging 1t

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-Assuming
dhe role Of that messenger Of the air
which the kiddie knows only as 'stork
when new brother or sister arrives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

Thomas Proctor, 80, who gave up
his bed to President Lincoln on the
night he was shot by Booth, ate his
thanksgiving dinner at Gibsonia, Pa.
In the Brotherhood Home. In his
new quarters he enjoys many com.
forts which he hsa not had for the
past quarter of century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

Eating has become such continu
Gus performance for the delegates to
the arms conference in Washington
many have asked for digestive holt
day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

After Mrs. lack Monzar had OBJ
tanned decree Of divorce from her
husband, the latter tmmediReVw -
license 70 remarry Mary Vast, and
the pair viii be married for the Sec
ond time IA six months, HotA asa -
dents Of Monroe, Mfehiuan. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHANCERY
May NJ Bettes. Joined by her he
band next best friend Bert
f. Belts. Complainant,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-06
HONOR ROLL
Laurens City Schools

Highly Distinguished - Raymond
CASTOR.
tinguished-Eleanor Miller. Man
cy Meng, Caroline Holmes, Margaret
Lake
Tenth Grade
Highly Distinguished Jones.
Hula Mae Martin, Louise Smith, Sarah
Elizabeth Swygert, Grace Taylor, Her
man Taylor.
Distinguished-M Coleman.
Martha Dula, Allie Gosnell, Eva Tay-
lor, Martin league Germon Thompson.
Ninth Grade
Highly Distinguished-Fr Clifton.
sarah katherine Barksdale.
Distinguished-J. j. Adams Roy Cas-
ton, Wyatt Daldrep, Mary Sem, Wini-
fred Sitgreaves, Ruth Sullivan.
Eighth Grade, Commercial
Distinguished - Louise Mccord
Sarah Sem.
Eighth Grade, Latin
i6iiiJ oioIiHS ulSHeQ-Jan1e Holmes
Davis, Mary Goodwin, Sidney Holmes,
Paul Philpot.
Distinguished Ruth Oglesby, Rose
Rosenthal, RUBY Todd.
Seventh Grade (A)
Highly Distinguished-Lila Rickmau
Gertrude Sexton, Miller McCuen Per-
rim Wright.
Distinguished -Mozelle Bobo, Dru
silla Owings, Mary Catherine Power.
ethel Speer, Lottie Mae league. ,Roy
Page, Dilliam Power, r. P. Todd, Law
ton Waldrep. bucket Young.
Seventh Grade OBJ
DisDinguished-Ed Hellams Ida
Mae Hunter, ,Eloise Miller, Hattie Mil
Ter, inez Notes, JAMIE Harrie.
Sixth Grade OBJ
Distinguished-Co Barksdale
Samuel Paulsen, Edgar Robinettc CAL
Ter Hill.
Sixth Grade (N
Highly Distinguished Harriet Todd.
Distinguished-Leg Blackwell,
Mittie Lee Martin, Martha Powers,
Clara Mae Sexton, Bruce Thompson.
Fifth Grade (A
Distinguished-Wi William Bramlette
William Crews, Frances Hough, Annie
Powers, Irene Stevens, Gertrude Tenn
pleman. Margaret Wasson, Pawnee
Watson.
Fifth Grade OBJ
Highly Distinguished Ander-
son.
Distinguished Emily Franks, Helen
l'cdford. tlarrj ce Trotter.
Fourth Grade OBJ
Highly Distinguished Emily Taylor.
Distinguished-Lill Smoddy, Sara
Sullivan, Willie Mae Thompson.
Fourth Grade (A)
Distingu!shed-ack abb, Jack wy
song, Antoinette Moore, Irene Todd,
Boyc Taylor
Third Grade (A)
iListinguished-C. r. Squires Jr.,
Lcnora Miller, Dorothy Norwood.
Helen Vincent
Third Grade OBJ
Highly Distinguished Hamil-
ton
Distinguished ~ Martha Caldwell,
Bertha Finkbeiner, Inez Jameson,
Pauline Langston
Second Grade D)
Distinguished Chalmers Armstrong.
Emily RaLb Back Bale, Robert Briggs,
Lola Mae Bull, Virgie Coker, Louie
Cromcr, Hazel Weir, Roy Flowers,
Nathaniel Hall. Charles Hicks. Kath-
crime HuGgcns, Russell Jacks, Juanita
Langston, r. A. Martin.
Second Grade (A)
Highly Distinguished Sarah Riddle,
Louise Taylor.
DISTINGUISHED Bert bennington,
Leon Nichols, Joe Reid, John Thomas
Todd, Charles Vincent, Ethel Moore.
Clemiegen league, Blanche Thompson,
Edwin owings, Haskell Sanders, Eu-
gene Ycargin, Elizabeth Martin. Ruth
Rcgan.
First Grade (A)
DISTINGUISHED Charles Crews, Dial
Cray, James Davis, Ambrose Hudgcns,
John II. Montgomery, Palmer Reid,
Charles Taylor, Jack Wggns.
First Grade (B)
Highly Distinguished BILLY Lancas-
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Until Saturdays Closing :
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, pkg ........ 124c :
French's Cream Salad Mustard bottle 10c E
Sanitary Table Syrup 2Alb. 122c =
Royal Blue Matches 6 boxes for r............. Csc =
Sunshine Frosted Sweets, per lb. ............ Csc :
Fine Small Picnic Shoulders per h. ........... 15c
Onions, per b Sc Cabbage lb ....... &c &
White Potatoes 10 lbs for ........... 35c &
Pure Lard in lib. CARTON per lb. 15c =
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs tor l5c E
Wisconsin Cheese, lb for Csc =
Wisconsin Cheese, u lb. 14c "A lb...... &c &
Margold Nut Margarine, lb Csc E
Rogers Evaporated Milk, per lie E
Fresh Milk quart lie E
Bulk Peanut Butter lb. l5c E
Sanitary Eggs in carton, dozen ..:. 47c =
oanltary butter, per ID 4|c E
Sanitary Coffee per pound ............ Csc E
. e
Sanitary Rolled Oats, pkgs. for Csc E
Sanitary Corn Flakes, pkgs. for 15c E
1Olb Bag ice Cream" Salt per bag 15c E
Schimmels Jelly, per glass lzc =
Washington Flour, 12lb bag SIC =
Quaker :::$$::: go: :: l2-lb. bag 49c =
- %"s ~~m %s s%%s s% %s q OE@
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Address
Do You Know This One?

Yes, it's q mighty good car that
lots Of people buy every year-a car
that passes you on the street every
day-perhaps you saw a dozen Of
them this morning on your way
to work.
And Of course II has a name.
You may know what that name is
without looking at the illustration
the second time. but II you don't. it
Is an easy matter to find out what
It Is. Ask some of your friends, or
take q walk around the block and
keep your eyes open and the
chances are 100 to that you will
see this car.
1t Is a mighty good idea to tear
the illustration out Of the page just
as soon as you are through with 1t,
and If you don't know the name Of
the car right now, fix the lines in
your mind and it's a good gamble
that you will have the name before
tomorrow's Times comes out with
the next car in the Automobile Title
Contest.
You know the idea, Of course.
The Washington Times wants to
get all Of it's readers interested in
the Walk Right-Drive Right"
movement and has designed this
contest as q quick way to get the
best suggestions in the minds Of
Washington residents for lessening
accidents on our streets and boule-
wards.
That's why we are Offering $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
ARREST TO BAR CHILDREN
FROM STAGE IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-John w.
Long. stage manager OF, the Davis
Vaudeville Theater. was arrested yes.
terday afternoon by Patrolman vii.
liam J. Walsh on a warrant charging
misdemeanor. as result of the billing
and appearance in the playhouse Of
Jane and Catherine Lee, sisters, eight
and eleven, respectively.
A local representative of the chill.
dren's welfare bureau. made the in.
formation under the State child labor
law.
The two girls appear In a playlet.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
NAMES APPLE CROP WILL
DOUBLE THAT OF 1920

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept. 16.-
Prospects for a bumper apple crop In
Maine with more than double the pro-
duction OF last year, are noted in u re-
port issued by v. A. Sanders, crop
statistician of the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. This com
pares with a prediction for the United
States as a whole OF hardly more than
half of the 1920 crop.
Mr.. Sanders estimates Names crop
at $50, 900 barrels. 1t was 265 900 bar
rels a year ago. The fruit this year
is somewhat under sized, but Is Of
good quality and color.
The New Hampshire crop Mr.. San
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

in prizes--the main prize Of 500,
the second prize Of $50. and 30 on
with fifty-five prizes in ALTO
those Of you who will name every
one Of the thirty cars to be shown
in The Washington Times and send
the walk Right-Drive Right"
editor a fifty.word suggestion on
better walking and better driving.
We must cut down the toll from
accidents. and when you get whole
city to thinking about q thing like
this, something good is bound to
come out Of 1t. Here Is your chance
to exploit your own pet idea for
making our streets safer and at the
same time get your part Of the two
, hundred and fifty dollars in prize
money.
The next car will be shown tomor.
row.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
D. c. ANGLERS To
STAGE CONTESTS
OFF CHESAPEA
Excursion to Beach Will Be Held
Under Auspices Of Sporting
Goods Store.

More than $50 fishing enthusiasts
are expected to attend the post. sea-
SON fishing excursion to be given
Sunday at Chesapeake Beach under
direction of the Howard A. French
Sporting Goods Company. The pub
lie has been invited to attend.
A special train will leave the Dis
trtct line at 9:15 a. m. Upon Its ar
rival at the beach. sixteen motor
boats. with a capacity Of from TWEEN.
tyf to twenty-five persons each, Will
convey the excursionists to choice
fishing grounds far out in the bay.
All fish will be weighed in at the
steamer pier by 8 p. m.
Three prizes will be awarded the
lucliest fishermen. The first prize
will be q fishing rod for the person
catching the largest trout or hard
head. The second prize-a reel
win 60 to the person catching the
second largest trout or hardhead.
Third prize--a bait bucket-win be
awarded the person catching the
greatest number of trout. No one
win be permitted to receive more
than one prize.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
LOWER RATES SOUGHT
FOR WESTERN SHIPPERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Lower rail
rates. which will save from ruin
farmers of Western States, who last
year operated at q loss. are expected
soon by Clyde NJ. Reed. chairman Of
the Public Utilities Commission Of
Kansas. who is representing fourteen
Of the States and who has appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission for the reduction.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
SEMINARY
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

wILLIAMsPoRT. Pa. Sept. Is.-
The Rev. John w. Lon. pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church ct
State College. was elected yesterday
as president of the Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary, TO fill the va.
cancy caused by the death OF DR..
B. C. Connor.
The election is subject TO confirma.
ton by the managers Of the Preach.
ers' Aid Society of the central Penn.
sylvania conference and the bishop
OF the Washington area
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Gary and Gerard Reach Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1s.--Eibert II.
Gary. chairman OF the board of United
States Steel Corporation. and James
w. Gerard. former American ambassa-
dor to Germany. arrived here Tuesday
night with q party OF friends. They
said they had come to Mexico City
for pleasure only, and declined to make
any statement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Birds Cause Fatal Runaway.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1s.---President
When their horse, was scared by
a flock OF birds and ran away and
upset their carriage. Joseph Hepler,
q Pitman farmer, sustained q .frac'
tured skull and arm and died at
the Fountain Springs Hospital. His
wife was badly bruised and three
year-old son, John, broke an arm.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yeast Fine--
But Best
With Iron
To Quickly Build Weight, Increase
Appetite, and Banish Skin Troubles
Take "Ironized Yeast" Tablets.

While many fine results have been OBJ
tanned from eating yeast for health. thou.
sands now know that far better and
quicker results are secured whom yeast Is
taken with organic iron. as 10 found In
Ironised Yeast. Very often this wonder
fully effective tonic brings results in half
the usual timei This is because the iron
in Ironized YEAST enriches and strengthens
the blood, so that II can more quickly
carry the vitamines to the wasted and
worn-out tissues.
II you want to round out your body with
good solid flesh. rebuild your shattered
nerves, increase your strength, energy and
endurance 80 that you can tackle hard
work and enjoy it-just take Ironizsd
Yeast for few days and watch the i'm
provement in you
Ironized Yeast 10 pleasant to take. will
not upset the stomach. and IL much more
economical than common yeast. Each
package contains 90 individually wrapped
tablets 30 to IL days treatment) and
costs only tLoo. Sold at all druggists.
Don't accept substituted Special direc-
tions for children. For sale of the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and by good druggists
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

ders finds to be about IS per cent Of
last year: Vermont rs TO so per cent:
IS per cent. and Con-
necticut. IS per cent. Prospects In
Rhode Island are for yield OF about
10000 barrels. as against $4,000 q year
ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

1.-THE New Director" They reside IN
New York.
A representative OF the theater said
last night, both have appeared in the
movies and have travelled the higher
class vaudeville circuits throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

The guaranteed
quality winter wheat
flour. Buy a bag,
test it thoroughly,
and If you are not
satisfied, return the
unused portion and
we will refund the
entire purchase
price.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Lowly Shoemaker
 Vice. Presidents
 Guide And Friend

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March ly. = James Lucey. mender of
 shoes, is begging away in his shop i here with one eye on the newspa- l pers for word of how the national capital treats Calvin Coolidge. his { one-time associate in local politics
 and ROW vice president.
 When Vice President Coolidge. just
 before departing for Washington re- centlj, grasped the cobbler's hand
 as the photographers snapped their cameras he gave him a distinction th3t he was asked to explainI Put
 Mir. Lucey down as my guide. phil csppher and friend : he said. And so he cobbler is now. nationally known
 Story Recalls College Days
 What, the vice president meant was more or less well known to Northampton folk. The story goes pack 10 the days when Calvin Cool idge was a sophomore at Amherst foHege- With shoes to be repaired he sought Lucey's shop on Gothic street m this city and then remain ed to listen to the cobbler's homely comments on topics of the day.
 The student found the shoe mak- er philosophy so engaging that dur Ing the remainder of his college course he went frequently to see him. AS lawyer later young Coolidge opened office here and while he wat ed TOT clients, continued his acquain- .ance with the cobbler. Throughout ms career in the politics of the city ana state, MT. Coolidge drpped in at the shoe shop from time to time to exchange ideas with his friend and nave the benefit of the latter's point 'el political observations.
 Took Lessons From C-Sticr
 Tbo youthful Coolidge took away lessons from the cobbler counsellor: ! Coolidge. the candidate. received the benefit of his influence which was considerable ip city politics, ard when he rose to position of state i and national prominence he still re- ceived the loyal support of the shoe i man. NIT. -Lucey podestly explain i 'ns that Mir. Coolidge long ::lnce pass | ed out of lis range of influence, ad- | mits that he may have been some help when the vice president was { on the first rungs Of the political | ladder.
 The cobbler says that ,he only f time he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge i seemed to make hrrner the friend ship between them. Mir. Coolidge . had sought the election of a friend as mayor and asked Mir Lucey as q ] delegate to the party caucus to stand i in his behalf but the cobbier already bound to the opposing candidate, re- fused. This evidence Of loyalty to a prior allegiance served to height en their mutual respect
 The shoe maker. g. native of Ire 1 land, came to Northampton. 40 years | ago at the age of P. He has been | at his last in the same shop for | 90 years. A family of eicht chil l dren. seven Of whom are now liv- i ing has made -demands on his earn ing ability. Five are girls; one is now married and one is clerk. Of ! the two boys one Is a graduate Of . Holy Cross college. and the other is student in the Northampton college.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Bowers Addresses Woman's Club On School Music

The Women's club held it's meeting last Friday afternoon at the club house on Quality Hill. Mir. C. w. Bowers gave a most interesting tall; on Music in the Public Schools" and the Boys Glee- club gave several ms sical numbers Mrs. l.. L. Gilman and Mrs c. w D. Chance were the J iostesses. The meeting was well at tended and generally successful
 Following is the program rendered by Mrs. P. F. Hatton, for thei benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
End Of Yellow
 Fever Now Seer

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONFa ten has never had the disease, the germs find their way into his blood stream, multiply, and throw off a poison which produces the disease.
 "On the other hand, if the person bitten by the infected mosquito has previously had yellow fever, he suf- fers no harm. "Eradicating yellow feyer from the world involves the destruction of all stegomyia mosquitoes from endemic areas. 50 attack the stegomyia is what we did in Ecuador. and is what we are doing here. Our work is carried on with the cordial cooperation of To- cal health authorities, just as in Ecuador.
 Protecting Water
 Tn hot countries the people depend purposes.
 largely on rainwater for drinking purposes.
 We have to mosquito-proof such containers as large tanks; and fill barrels or other containers that can not be covered tight with small min n6ws, which eat the larvae of the stegomyia.
 Hand in hand with this work goes that of teaching the people simple rules of sanitation.
 Merida is an endemic center. From here yellow fever was carried to Vera Cruz, Puerta Mexico dnd Tampico and even into the interior low states of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
PLANS A s4oo CARL

A small, light, two-cylindered and air cooled car. to sell for S400. That's the aspiration of a new auto mobile company organized by L. c. Pederson, 6126 Broadway, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Work Clothing For
 Men
Dress Shirts

Mems Dress Shirts made by America's best makers, extra tailored and full cut; priced: S3.4s, S2.ss, S2.4s, $1.es, St.6s
 In Pereales and Madras
 SIX Shirts, priced S3.98 to S7.9o Boys Tubeli 6Iouses' light and dark colors; the best Blouse made for a Boy. Priced:
 ....................-.7sc, /ssc, to s1.4s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Pretty Wash Goods
Dainty White Goods

45 ia. Imported
 OrgandieS1.2 and s1.s9 40 in. White Voiie... ..sec ard zee 70 in. White suiting .4sc
 EMRRoIDERIES In Swiss Nainsook and Long Cloth; priced, the yard
 --SIsc 12I2c, 15c to 39c Wide. FIouncina-~.3ec, ACC to 79c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
CLEVER ADVERTISING

Women visitors at the automobile show in Brooklyn, N Y.. last week, received samples of Harding Blue silk at one cf the booths. To acquaint them with the new national color.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

MT. oy-Mitchen of Nacozari was in town last Wednesday for the day on his way to the coast{
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Mrs. William Brophy left Bisbee for Los Angeles last Monday after a very delightful visit here.