davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Don't Be Cross With Me'-youli
whistle it after seeing "QCICK SILL
WEIR. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Edward Lock was in Lakeland Sat
urday afternoon attending 10 some le-
gal business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10
there,

Most sincerely yours,
F. VIOLET SANBORN.
POI Deerpath Ave,
Lake Forest. Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Edward Lock takes the Mark Mas
tcrs degree in Masonic Lodge at Win
ter Haven Monday and number g.
the local members are going over to
see the deed we'll done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

John Bannon drove to Daytona Sat
Crday returning Sunday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

More knowledge of sulphur and
birthstone comes to the bishop, W. 4.
Jcffcott in Quick Silver" Ii
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

d. Il. Ohlinger motored to Lakeland
Saturday morning and was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. Ohlinger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Work will start Monday on the
grading for the spur track of the
South Florida Lumber and Supply Co.
This concern is installing one of the
!Lrgest plants in the state here in
Elaines City and expect to be able to
supply all the needs of South Florida
il the building material line within "A
short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

The Shriners Band from Tampa
gave Il splendid concert in the park
Sunday afternoon. There were over
TWO hundred and fifty cars varkel
around the triangle as we'll as large
lumber OF people seated in the park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Mr.. Broadtield and Mr. Bradley OF
The Atlantic Coast Line were in town
Monday investigating the accident
which happened in the yards that
mUInin2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-10

Drian Ohlineer OF Crooked Lake.
ana family. were in town Sunday
VISITING relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Auto Radiators

STAR AUTO MACHINE co. rTTRRAN RADIATORS for Fords. Will not boil: undamaged by freezing For sale here. 67S Housatonic Ave- Bar CONN AUTO RADIATOR CO--Radia- tors repaired and rebuilt all adrz nlaKfi ISftf
 brass nickel plated, shell, sold here se Crescent Ave- cor Noble A1SalI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Poultry and Supplies
Positions Wanted

COMPETENT COLORED CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private family. First class references. Write Vim. Nash, 240 Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. D4gS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Real Estate Wanted

IF IT 5 REAL ESTATE CT business opportunities you want to buy or sell inquire David Apstein, N3 Stiilman St Tel. Bar. TOSS. UT7ai"
 All kinds of insurance. We can sell your business. If your house is for sale rent see us- Clients waiting. 26 Liberty Bldg. Bar 11Se 29alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Restaurant
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
 HARDEN OF CASERTA. ItaIian-Ameri- an Restaurant Private Dance and .unch every Wednesday, night from to , o'clock. $1.5O person. 151o Main St., ext to Armory- Phone Noble S4T. SW EDISH RESTAURANT. I55 Colorado Ave- cor. State ST. All home cooking. at the lowest possible prices Regular Dinner 40c G16atI@ ISDSCR RESTAURANT, col Howar1 Ave, near State St Regular dinner sc Home cooking All foods in fiI-l r'ass cordition. R2sai.-
 RESTAURANT
 ARDEN OF CASERTA. Italian-Ameri. .an Restaurant Table d'Hote and Ia Carte. Special home cooking. Tables reserved for ladies' 15I0 Main st.. next to Armory- Phone Noble ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Auto Repairing

FRED L. MUNSON-AUto Pe2airs, stor-
 age and supplies; cars to hire. Z10 Charles St. Garage phone Bar. 16I9-S; house. Bar. 1S7e-2 '1eI2Ga.Ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
r@AEml
Help Wanted-Male

WAN ED-ReliabIe man 70 acf Dis
 trict Superintendent to book orders for ~EruiE and Ornamental Trees, Roses and Shrubery and engage sub-agents; ex- elusive territory. Pay weekly. Apply st once, Fruit Growers Nurseries, New ark. New York state G30s !ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Musical Instruments
Machinery and Tools

LATHE WORK-Parts made and re pairing; estimates on l or 1.oo0 plece~ No overhead expenses Hauss zlS BruCs Ave, near Barnum- Al9dSs MACHINES AND PARTS manuractu
 ed on contract EXperimental Worl 5igs, fixtures, dies. Caseria Aanufa
 turing Co.,, IA Wheeler Ave. Phor
 8arnun 242-S. Eya WE DESIGN, build and renovate too. ana small machinery of aJl kinds. tEpeclalfze patent developments Ered G. Breul. 2l2 KoSSuth St Asasi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Auto Accessories

FORD TOPS $500: Curtains, Cushions, Slip Overs, also Upholstering. Work guaranteed James Pace, 43O East Washington Ave Noble 1315-l3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

First Glass Auto Finisher WANTED. w D. Taylor. Brewster St Tel. Bar. 1I32-5 TSdss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
SIMPSONS GARAGE

Automobile Repairing in all Its branches. Lighting and Ignition. Bat teries repaired and recharged. Cylinders reground, Pistons, Rings and Pins fitted, Body and Fender repairs. Carbon burn ing, Welding and brazing. Know the cost of your job beforehand. Estimates cheerfuIIy given. All work by expert Automobile Machfnists. 1245 Stratford Ave. Stratford- Phone Stratford 36.
 U22aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
insurance

IDLEWILD, F mile north of Beardsley Park. Lots 50 X 150 s75 up, easy pay ments- Haw1ey, 3301 Main St. R2Sa*sp COME TO TRUMBULI-Lots 500. Wood enough each to pay for it, S down and 8 per month James 11sdale,
 Trumbun, Conn. R28a%sp
 LOT on Wheeler Ave, 75x95. fine loca- ton for residence or business: price s1.400. Inquire 7o Seeley St st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Patents
Plumbing

A 1IIAUAuS
 BUTLER & MCCARTHY Plumbing, Timing and Heating. Every order carefully attended to. 306 Grand St., Main St. PhT z Barnum 4954 CAV ANAUGH & FINN EGAN Plumbing, Timing and Heating, Fur mace work and Jobbing 8 speciality. Es- inmates given. 617 Ogden St. Barnu1n 1896 UGail* HATCH & RICKSON-Plumbing, tin ming and heating. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates given. 71S North Ave. Phone Noble 2229 R1SasA FURNACES AND PLUMBING - Inn proper installation of furnace means loss of heat Furnaces properly over hauled. Saunders. Plumbing and Heating, 2a2 Congress St. Phone Bar. 1G99. I3ailS WILLIAM NJ. BALLOU, 15s2 Ma'n St. Plumbing, timing. heating and gas fitting. Jobbing promptly attended to- Hot water systems overhauled- Bar. 501a Di6zlls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

hEN-25 wantec,, paid daily. JakinS or ders, collecting; bonuses paid; steady
 Independent employment; ail natLouaii- ties employed Stevensons '9i Bank St G20tfs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
HARD TIMES HIT SHORT
COURSE ENROLMENT

Enrolment in the sixteen-weeks'
course in general agriculture which
opened at the Michigan Agricultural
College the first of November is not
quite so large as it was last year.
Hard times" on the farms of the
state is generally considered to be
the chief reason for this falling off.
A special effort is being made by
the Short Course directors to secure
larger enrollments in the various
special courses which open during
the next two months, and the aid of
the county agents is asked in this
connection. Letters, posters, and cir
culars are being sent out over the
state in large numbers, every effort
being made to stimulate interest
Courses which open in the near
future include the following: Truck
and Tractor courses of four weeks
each, opening on Nov. %, Jan. g.,
Feb. 6, and March 6. Poultry Hus-
bandry, a weeks, Nov. %; Cow Test
ing and Dairy Barn Management, 2
weeks, Dec. s; General Agriculture,
8 weeks, Jan. 2; Dairy Manufactures,
8 weeks, Jan. 2; Dairy Production, 8
weeks, Jan. 2; Horticulture, weeks,
Jan. 2; Farm Engineering, 8 weeks,
Jan. 2; Advanced Poultry, weeks,
Jan. 2; Farm Business, e weeks, Jan.
2; Ice Cream Makers, = weeks,
March 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Some Republican Results.

1t is seldom possible to put money
value on legislation enacted by Con-
gress. But the worth of the Re-
publican budget law to the people
can be reckoned in dollars. For the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922,
the expenditures will be about a bill
lion dollars less than they will be for
the current year. Much of that
saving is due directly to the oper-
alton of the budget, the estimate
submitted at the opening of Congress
on December 5th being the first ever
prepared in accordance with such an
act. In future years the law will
make possible other economies that
will mount into the hundreds of mil
lions.
The Wilson league of nations and
the Harding association of nations
are about as unlike as Stevenson's
Suicide Club and the Order of Mas
ons.
Boston Transcript-The bomb
shells of Washington are of the kind
that have a tendency to make for
permanent peace.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
AMERICAN PLAN W GU L D
CREATE COMPETITION

J. F. Zoller, in a statement made
to the Senate Finance Committee
when the American valuation plan
was being considered, made an inter
esting point in favor of that plan
when he said: "The American valu-
alton plan tends to lower retail
prices BY imposing our ad
valorem duties upon the American
wholesale value we educate the
American people as to wholesale
values. If the people know the whole
sale value they will have some con-
ception of what the retail price
ought to be. This will have ten
dency to adjust retail prices to the
benefit of the American consumer.
1t is the opinion Of proponents of
the American valuation plan that
Mr.. Zoller's argument might be rein
forced with the statement that the
plan will tend to prevent unjustifia-
BILE increases in wholesale selling
prices on the part of certain Amer
lean manufacturers. For example
let us suppose that an article costs
GO cents per unit to the importer in
Great Britain, the duty on that arti-
Gle is 80 percent ad valorem, and
the American wholesale value of a
similar article is $1.00. Under the
present system the duty on that arti-
Gle would be Is cents, making Is
cents the landed price-say 80 cents
including freight. Under the Amer
lean valuation plan the duty would
be 80 percent of the American whole
sale value, or 80 cents, making the
landed price of the British article 80
cents.
The argument Of the opponents of
the plan is that the American manu-
facturer would boost his wholesale
price. But this would get him into
hot water if he did. Suppose he ad-
vanced it to $1.20. The duty on the
British article would then be 80 per-
cent of $1.20, or SO cents, making
the landed price SO cents. At the
American wholesale valuation of
$1.00 he would be able to get in 10
cents under the market. With the
advance in price by the American
manufacturer, the importer would
get his article in "a cents under the
market.
The tendency on the part Of the
American manufacturer would be
the other way. If he cut his price
to 80 cents, the duty on the British
article would be 27' cents, or 81
cents landed prices cents under
the market, and on this basis the
two articles would compete. The
American manufacturer would have
to put a little more finish on his
article, or make little better quail
ity-fnd some selling point which
would give the importer run for his
money. The public would profit
thereby.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09

has kept in close touch with the Chi
nese delegation since the conference
organized, and has made an intimate
study of the Chinese problems. Rep
resentatives of all the nations at the
conference have accepted the four
propositions fathered by Mr.. Root.
They are as follows:
81. To respect the sovereignty,
the independence and the territorial
and administrative integrity of China.
"2. To provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop and maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
eminent.
"3. To use their influence for the
purpose of effectually establishing
and maintaining the principle OF
equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry of all nations through
out the territory of China.
A. "To refrain from taking ad-
vantage of the present conditions in
order to seek special rights or privi-
leges which would abridge the rights
of the subjects or citizens of friend
ly states and from countenancing ac-
ton inimical to the security Of such
states"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
mari available, etc.

mari available, etc.
During this survey period gath
erings on successful alfalfa farms
may be met. A large county meet
ing where results of the survey can
be presented should be held. This
should take the tone of an alfalfa
experience meeting with a number
of local alfalfa growers taking part"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
GAL FOUR-Owosso farm paper
DEVELOP PLANS FOR
STATE ALFALFA CAMPAIGN

Further development of final plans
for the proposed statewide alfalfa
campaign include the following note
from Professor Cox:
"In the alfalfa campaign work, a
representative of the Farm Crops
Department will spend day or more
in each county making an actual
survey of conditions there-fnding
out the roughage farmers are feed
ing, their success with alfalfa, the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Four Points for China.

Another long step toward remov-
ing the causes that make for war has
been taken by the ornaments con-
ference, and this time, too, the lead
has been assumed by an American.
The committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern Questions has met and
adopted a series of resolutions re-
speeding the future of China. Mr..
Root, representing the United States
on the committee, led the discussion
that ended in the action taken. He
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Build the Wall.

Consular advices to the Depart
ment of Commerce state that the
prices quoted on the products of
German industry are SO low that in
many cases they are less than pre-
war levels. Germany is rapidly alb
sorbing the Italian market at the ex-
pense of English, French, and Amer
lean goods. The German current is
already turning this way. The tariff
wall should be there to meet it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Did Very Well.

Of course, the Democrats will criti-
else the work of the special session of
Congress. But the country, which
the Democrats by seven
million plurality, will think that the
did mighty well consid-
ering the mess the Wilson admins
tration turned over to them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Too Much To Expect.

Those who express the hope that
the ornaments conference will save
the world from bankruptcy" are
crediting that conference with too
much power. The conference can
save the world from unnecessary ex-
penses for war preparedness, but that
is relatively a small matter. What
the world needs is to get back to
work. Lower military expenditures
will help lot but what we really
need most is an end of the idea
which is supreme in Russia and alto
gether too strong in many other ma
lions that the governments can do
everything for the people. Individual
self-reliance and individual effort
must be brought into full action in
order to restore world prosperity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22

from Camp DIX at n given time. These
men certainly are coddied II you want
10 call II that. % Judge w all reports.
Qunrtered In one OF the finest resi-
dences Of tho city. they are taken tg
da ncas movies and tho theatre. they
Hre introduced to pretty girls: they
are, in word. treated as guests ~ a
house party.
One result is that they have a good
time and decide that being In the army
hss it's cornpensations. even II n ls a
life Of much restraint. Another result
IN that they drink no wood alcohol, ge,
into no fights and fall into the clutchsr
Of no vampires. ask7
On the wHo.e. the idea Tint soldier
should not be shown "A good time seems
10 fall 20 tho ground. Especially when
you remember that a colder Of thn
now American Army IL q young chap.
Just up from the country. avid Of life
and knowledge. giving himself for three
years 20 his government and trusting
II for everything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920 by Wheeler Syndicate Inc
ToMoRR0W's RUSH.


You are often more tired by to-
morrows rush than by todays.
That Is because YOU leave today's
worn with the weight Of tomorrow's on
your mind. You know that you have
unfinished business that needs 10 be
caught up with and YOU don't know
where YOU will make a start. You keep
turning things over III yoGr mind. say
ing to yourself that you must lie sure
not to forget that such letter must
be taken out of the flies and copied, that
/ contract overlooked on "Wednesday
must be attended TO- that there rae Ger
tain phone calls that must not be for
gotten.
The way 10 avoid tomorrow's rush i
10 lot down in a notebook exactly what
you had best do the moment you reach
the Office. Plan II out with pencil IN
hand. not by trying 70 memorize II.
Then don't think Of the office again.
When YOU set To the Office take out
the notebook and follow your plan out,
Do II smoothly and you will find it
working efficiently The details that
troubled you Will be worked of SO
quickly that you Will be surprised.
There will not be o wasted moment
when you are frantically worrying over
what should be doEe next. knowing
there was something important that
required attention. but not able for the
life Of you TO remember 1t on the tick
OF the minute
Half our fatigue comes from not saw
ing ourselves needless worry. and from
wasting moments that. used with pre-
cision. will give you leisure instead OF
rush We depend too much on renem-
bcding what can far better ~ shift
ed TO q sheet Of paper. Get tis' note
book habit. Eliminate wasted time in
the office work Move from one thing
70 anoeler without nasing 10 scratch
round IN your mind for a start.
Even IL you memory is a good one
don't burden Il unnecessarily. You will
have plenty Of worx for it that cant be
avoided, even with the help of pad and
pencil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
George Washington;
His Personal Side
Many-Sded Father of His Country Reflected in Few
Intimate Facts of His Career.

fax. who afterwards returned to Eng
land Library OF Historic Characters.
Surveyors were scarce, and the re-
enumeration was ample, and as the
young Nirgnian was economical, he
saved money and acquired property by
the purchase long before he reached his
majority. The New international En-
cyclopeda
Marriage to Rich Widow.
In 1858 he fel in love with rich
widow. Martha Custis, whom he married
in 1859. His niece was now dead. and
the combined estates of Mount Vernon
and Of the widow Custis made him one
of the richest men in tho land. lie kept
open house and entertained literally.
ON Jan. i. 1859. Washington married
Mrs. Martha Custis young widow
with two children. John and Martha
ParlSe Custfs. ana wealthy in her own
right.
Washington's wife. who was of nearly
the age with him. is described as having
been amiabio IN character and lovely
In person She was the daughter of
Colonel John cambridge, OF New Kent
county. and was born In May, 1872.
Her first husband. to whom sho was
married in June. 1749. was Daniel
Parke Custis, wealthy planter ~ New
International Encyclopedia.
Age when President.
Washington on entering on the
presidency was ffty seven years of
aga. OF dignihed appearance. athletic
In build, bat somewhat impaired from
the effects Of two wars.-Iibrnry Of
Historic Characters. Vol VI. u. 10.
Washington was six feet two inches
high, with brown hair. blue eyes. largo
head. and strong arms. Chambers
Encyclopaedia
lie was president rom April 30. l7ss.
10 March j. l7q7,- seven years. ten
months. and four days.
Washlngton's Religious Principles.
He was an exemplary member Of
the Episcopal church Chamber
Encyclopedia.
Episcopal Church. but tho exact nature
OF his religious opinions Is a subject Of
controversy Thc New international
Encyclopedia.
Washington's Illness and Death.
During a ride over his farm on Dee
u. 1893. ho exposed himself to cold
during 4 storm ~ hail and snow, on
the morning of tho fourteenth hc awoke
with "A chill ana 1tltfthiAN - - '''AtAi'tit~
The family physician Was sent Tor. and
two other medical mon We're In attend
ance The patient. however. became
worse. but continued e give so'ne bust
ness directions and to send messages of
remembrance 10 friends. lie died that
same night. December 1874. of acute
larvnaitts. Ills last words were. II is
we'll" He was buried on his estate al
Mount Terra,, ~ library of Historic
Characters. No. VI. y. IS.
Washington lived to be sixty seven
years. nine months. and twenty-two
days old Had hc lived unth his birth
day In 1872 he would have been lse
years old,
1t is recorded that Wilmington hold a
memorial service IL honor of Washing
ton on. the following anniversary of his
birth. February -. 1900. at tho spot
where nov stands Cool Spring Reservoir.
Cunning Bedford wns IN charge Of the
ceremonies which were participated IN
bv almost every resident Of tho teWn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie.
| see by the papers that the dress
makers have already named several
colors after Mrs Harding. and | want
20 congratulate you ON not being a
presidents wife suppose they got NJ
Il new shade of pink and called Il Tcssio
pink after you. and about million
women went and wore Il Just 10 lac
fashionable and It didn't match their
compIcxions worth a cont. 10 ynu think
they'd remember Won in their praycrs2
Not in any good way
also congratulate myself on not
hoiue president and having cigars
named after me I've been betrayed ty
50 MANY cigars named after famous
mcn that I've almost lost all respect FOR
history
also notice. speaking of presidents.
that Wilson refuses To give nchs "a
pardon Come to think of Il. it's n good
thing the Socialists didn't succeed in
olecting Dcbs president. because II
they had ho probably wouldn't have
been able to resist the temptation TO
pardon himself ard in that ease al the
prisoners in all the jails would have
tried 10 pardon themselves. because
what's fair for one is fair for all n n
free country
I'm sending tho baby n little present
Of n peuknife From all ! understand.
most Of the presents he's received 70
far for his own personal use have CON
sisted of rattlce and I'm sending this
ponknlfr fo conntrract any possible ~
Cemnaic effect from an overdose IT
rattlos Resides. the sieht II II might
sort Of give him an iaca that We expect
hin to cut his teeth on It or something
and rs iusi rossihle he'll take the hint
ard come across n last with AT least
one tooth tu hIazr Tho way FOR the
others
Friend husband
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
HOW TO DARKEN
GREY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How
TO Make Remedy for Gray
Hair.

veil known resident of Cincinnati
Ohio, who hns bcon a barber for more than
forty years, recently made tho following
statement
Anyone can prepare simple mi riiIrs
at home. at very little cost, that Will
dnrken gray hair, ard make II sof' and
glossy 10 n half-j0uf II water add
ounce bay rum, small box ~ Barbo
Compound and IA ounce glycerine These
r gradients csn ~ bought ~ any drug
store IT very little cosf Apply 20 thr hair
twicc a week = I'll the desired shade - Oh
taired This win make y gray-hairrd
person ln0ks twenty years younger Il
il easy to use. does not color the nost
delicate scalp. is not sticky or greasy and
doer ~ rub m