davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

asst him wat the matter
was & he replyed & sed
he was a comeing up
the street & they was a
yung lady on a he'd of
him whichs hat blue off
l& he chased it. ma sed
You chased what the
hat or the lady. Pa sed
Yure simpully redick-
lus. | suppose he ment
the hat:
Saturday pa has
ben a cused of killing
a caff with his ford. so
mister Gillem adviZed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

1t was an inspiration to attend the
meetings of the Older Boys Confer
ence held in this city during the past
week These young fellows are the
coming men Of our different COM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

it comes to advertising there should
be no question about where your
business should be placed. Spend
your money where YOU will get the
best results, always. We can give
YOU full value here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

of bulky mail order catalogue, and
makes such little use Of it that he is
glad to exchange it for a lO-cent
theatre pass, we can't see where any
body is very seriously hurt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20

Rambouinets, LincolnS Corriedales. I
have a few head only.-Adv. st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-20
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARouHAR.

Friday-when pa come home the
'evening he was all out Of breth ma
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

ton. Carl Fisher, one of the most en-
thusiastic sportsnen in the southern
part Of, the peninsula, established II
year ago on the spot where BLACK
Caesar" most famous of all Gull
pirates, used to make his headquarters
in the buccaneering days of 1S47.
Senator Fall Of New Mexico and
Harry NJ. Daugherty, who were mem
bers of the Victoria's company. do not
plan to join the fishing excursion. They
expect to start North Immediately.
Senator Cupamins, who Joined the party
at Ormond and who has been much
benefited as a result of the cruise, may
so to the fishing grounds.
When the Victoria turned into Miami
harbor she was met by flotilla OF
power boats sent out by Miamians to
greet the President-elect. Mayor w.
p. Smith, aboard the Boomerang. q
speed boat belonging to Commodore
Huston Wyeth OF the Miami Motor Boat
Club. headed the welcome committee.
THE Republican party did not carry
this State, therefore it's a doubtful one.'
Mayor Smith said as he went over the
side Of the Victoria.
81 sort Of like that reasoning" laughed
Mr.. Harding. -e
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Mayor Is Faeetiou..


I'VE want you to go ahead and have a
good time here Mayor Smith added.
"If you want quiet to prepare an inau-
gural address we will try to see that yo,l
get it. You know we have a prominent
resident here who started three times to
prepare an inaugural address that was
never delivered. We wish you better
luck
II know the gentleman" Mr.. Harding
laughed, land expect to call on him be-
fore leave"
Mr.. Bryan, however, beat Mr.. Harding
to 1t. After luncheon at the Lincoln
Inn. just opposite the golf club. Mr.
Bryan fnotored UP and was warmly re-
ceived by Mr. Harding. The two men
chatted for half an hour. Afterward
Mr.. Bryan said Mr.. Harding promised
&c have another talk with him after his
return from his fishing trip. The Com
moner. however, did not let the oppor-
tunity go by to pay his respects to his
fellow Democrats who put his heart In
the grave at San Francisco by nomi-
mating Cox for the Presidency. Asked
what he thought OF Mr.. Harding's plan
of conferences with the leaders OF pub
lie opinion Mr.. Bryan could not resist
this fling:
II am not so much concerned about
the conference held by leaders. 1t is
when the voters commence to confer
that I become interested. The Demo-
cratic party is a good deal like the
Pyramids, but 1t stands on its base in
stead Of on its head. The reorganiza-
ton of the Democratic party IL such
thing occurs, will be from the bottom
and not from the top"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ASSERTS HARDING
WILL HOLD REINS
Willis Declares President
Elect Will Reach His Own
Decisions.
---t
OLIGARCHY MERE BOGEY
Ohio Senator Tells Tippecanoe
Club He FavOrs Return to
Mckinley Tariff.
OLIGARCHY MERE BOGEY

CLEVELAND, Jan. Ex-senator Frank
B. Willis of Ohio speaking at the Ilp-
pecanoe Clubs annual Mckinley Day
dinner here tonight. after eulogtzing
Mckinley, emphatically declared that
President-elect Harding would make ms
decisions independent of the "so-cailed
Senatorial oligarchy."
Senator Willis told the--7O0 guests ne
favored a return to the Mckinley tarlr
and economic standards which Just
year ago tonight President-elect Har-
ding was pledging at Mckinley anni-
very dinner at Niles Ohio.
Senator Willis. who succeeded Mr..
Harding as Senator from Ohio, said the
incoming President intended to be his
own sponsor in. the Presidents chair
and that the DOGGY OF the Senate OIL
garchy was the non-existent hgment OF
fcyered political brairI."
Warren G. Harding will be Presi-
dent himself" Senator Willis said. =
assure you of that. No individual or
clique or faction will control HIM
His countrynen need not fear tina.
he will be overpowered by that misty
/ evanescent thing. the socalled 'Sena-
torial oligarchy.'
"As befits the Chief Executive OF this
great Republic never intended TO be
dominated by a, one man power Warren
"a. Harding will hear evidence. he will
consult, he will welcome helpful infor-
nation from every source, whether from
the blacksmith or the banker. But hay-
ing heard all and considered all, the de-
cislon will be his
Referring to American business condi-
tions, Senator Willis said:
1--WE shall not be upon sound basis
until we rewrite a tariff law upon the
principles Of protection. The protective
ta-iff ideas of William Mckinley, that
brought prosperity to the. country in the
late 90's, II sanely applied Will prevent
Industrial disaster in the months ahead
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
G.. o. p. COMMITTEE AND
OTHERS TO KEEP JOBS
Post Campaign Work to Be
Finished by Leaders.
Bv the Associated Press

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 29.-Members OF
the Republican National Committee and
other officials of that party, from Chair
man Hays down. will be kept in their
political positions for a time after March
4, regardless of Cabinet and other Fed
eral appointments, according to definite
announcement made to-day by ofncials at
Republican headquarters here
II was regarded as certain, they said.
that Chairman Hays would be appointed
10 the Cabinet, but that this would in no
wise affect his political position within
the party, at least not for time after
the new Administration comes into office.
The plan had been agreed to. 1t was
said, because of the necessity of Keeping
the party machinery intact Immediately
after the inauguration of President-elect
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HARDING GREETED
BY BRYAN AT MIAMI
President-Elect Will Visit
Commoner's Home Before
Returning North.
OUTLINES SIX OF CABINET
Expects to Catch Sailfish
When at Camp Near Noted
Pirates Retreat.

speotdI Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 29.-Browned
with tan accumulated from five days
cruising down the Indian River. but
refreshed and eager for more strenu-
GUS exercise than the confines Of the
Frelinghnysen.h .houseboat permit, Presi-
dent-elect Harding and his party
Tonight Or. Harding is quartered
more comfortably than aboard ship.
With the members of the cruising
party he is occupying one of the cot
tages connected with the Flamingo
Hotel property, Miami's resort centre,
and is looking forward to the get
away to the, fishing grounds at Co.
colobo Camp tomorrow afternoon.
The President-elect has had fairly
crowded day since the Victoria tied up
at the Flamingo wharf. A luncheon.
an informal conference with Fred w.
Uphan1, treasurer of the Republican
National Committee; a call from Will
lam ]. Bryan who is wintering here,
and dinner party at night given in
honor of Mr., upham,. whose sixtieth
birthday it is. and between times
round of golf at the Miami Golf Club
made up the days programme.
In the last two days of the Victoria's
southwark voyage Mr.. Harding has been
able to give more time to the con-
sderaton of Cabinet appointments and
other matters that required untnter-
rupted consideration. 1t may be said
his mind practically is made up on at
least six of his Cabinet selections, and
after tomorrow he plans to spend two
or three days fishing. the real object
Of his coming to these waters. The
Point Isabel experience was disap-
pointment and Mr.. Harding expects TO
get some real sport beginning Monday
morning.
start for Camp To-dny.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Harding.
Senator Freiinghuysen, former AInbas-
sador Fletcher, DR.. Elbert Ely, Senator
Frelinghuysen's physician, all members
OF the cruising party. will set out in
Carl Fishers speed launch, Shadow v,
for Camp Cocolobo at C@sar's Creek on
Adams Key, about thirty miles SOUTH
east of here.
There the President-elect hopes to
hook a sailfish, the ambition of every
fisherman who visits Florida waters, and
II Capt. Charlie Thompson, who has
piloted more ambitious fishermen around
this coast than any other man. except
possibly his own father, has his way
Mr.. Harding will qualify as a member
OF the Sailfish Club.
The Cocolobo Club has unique loca-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
New White House Tennis
Courts Await Harding
Special Despatch to THE new Yoss

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.
IF Warren G. Harding intends
to have "tennis cabinet" like
that of Theodore Roosevelt the
White House courts are ready
for the first game. They have
been repaired by the dumping of
many carloads of clay as part
Of the programme for preparing
the grounds around the Execu-
tive Mansion for the advent of
the new Administration.
The Roosevelt courts, which
were famous in their time, were
located on the ground now COW
cred by a comparatively new ad-
dition to the Executive offices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Harding a great deal Of work remains
for the national committee including the
raising of funds 70 meet the deficit in
CURED during the campaign. ~s..
The deficit. OF s1.600D00 which, the
party faced after the campaign has
been materially reduced IL was said to-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 1921

day. The. s20o. 900 floating debt has been
paid and 100000 has been col
lected by letters OF solicitation sent
out by the committee to Republicans
throughout the country. The deficit to-
day is approximately 81 900. 900, officials
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

watomi park. Among the guests
were Miss Thelma Heinbaugh and
Miss Celia Ieinbaugh. OF Akron. o..
South Bend viii be well represent
ed on the golf links at the Miami
Country club "Wednesday. as "A
local women have entered for the
invitation match which begins at
10 o'clock in the morning wlen
nine holes will be played. luncneon
will follow and while the remaining
nine holes are played. bridge viii
be featured on The veranda for those
who are not interested In golf. The
invitation extended by the Misha-
waka women includes any of the
South Bend women members Of the
Country club who would enjoy the
day. The list OF local players in
cludes Miss Laura Harris. Mrs Will
omine Morrison. Mrs. John Req
holds. r.. Mrs. II. a. Rost.ser. Mrs.
G. ]. Larson. jr.. Mrs. George Oltsch.
Mrs. Harry Schadt, Mrs Hugh Wool
verton, Mrs J. B. Renshaw. Mrs H.
L. Cooper. Mrs Walter J. East. Mrs.
u. G.. Speed, Frs. William d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
/. = g Cietg.

Mrs Mary Brown. 127 y. Hill ct.
entertained Il members OF the Good
VII Bible class Of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church AT her home last
evening. The meeting was opened
with devotfonals. followed By the
regular business session. after which
the time ives spent with needlework.
Luncheon was served.
The Misses Geneva Morse. Naomi
Martin and Beuah Reynolds COM
posed the committee which had
charge Of the picnic Of the Philathea
class Of the First Methodist church.
at Potawatomi park last evening.
The leading feature Of the entertain
ment was the anal report Of the con-
ference at Detroit
Twelve members Of Miss AnnabeTe
Lippincotts class Of the First Pres
byterian Sunday school enjoyed a
steak roast Tuesday evening at Poda-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Tritt and Miss Tritt on the piano.
violin and cello.
other affairs TO be given for Mis-
Tritt's guests include a steak roast
Tuesday evening at Potawatomi
park. a luncheon on wednesday ar
the Robertson tea room 70 be given
by Miss Barbara Say, and a theater
party at the Blackstone Thursday
evening at which time Miss Dolll
Weinberg and Miss Ann Pomeran,z
will be hostesses.
The members Of the Live Oak
Drill team were entertained Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs Harvey
Wiles. 613 Fellow st. Sixteen mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

O.Brien AIRS. Frank Whitehall. Mrs.
ID. X Splitter and Mrs. George
O'Brien.
Mrs. D. \. Hines. 1923 Riversi6 e
dr.. was hostess at luncheon at the
Robertson tea room Tuesday after
noon, 10 nine guests. The unusually
attractive table decoration was car
ried out in pink, gladoli in all the
shades Of pink forming the center
piece.
The guests included Mrs. Allen
Bacon. Mrs. Audrey Wilson. Mrs.
Lloyd Greenan. Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf,
Mrs Rudolph Altgelt. Mrs Ralph
PARROT. Mrs. Charles Sellers and
Mrs. Alfred knight OF East London,
south Africa
Miss Helen Tritt. 1928 Kemble dv A.,
entertained at her home Monday
evening honoring her house guests
Misses Thelma and Celia Heinbaugh
Of Akron, o. Games and music were
the features Of entertainment. Sc
lectlons being given by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF JOHN BASEL, JR.

The funeral Of John Basel, .Ir, was
held Saturday afternoon at the Gen
try-Futch chapel and there was IA
large attendance of sympathetic
friends and neishbors, and many
beautiful floral tributes were evidence
Of the high esteem in which the young
man was held.
The service was conducted by Dr..
W. j. Bolin, of the First Baptist
church, and impressive musical num-
bers were rendered by the following
quartette; Mrs. w. J. Bolin, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Helms and J. J. Halder-
man, with Mrs b. H. Harnly at the
organ.
The pail bearers were as follows:
John Fasano, ID. Richards, w. C.
Cole Russell Johnson. Herman Greene
and Alva Rushing.
Interment was made in Roselawn
cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
EDITOR GLENN, ORLANDO,
WILL TELL ROTARIANS
ABOUT EDINBURGH TRIP

Lakeland Rotarians are looking
forward with more than usual interest
to the Tuesday luncheon scheduled
for tomorrow noon at the Elks' Grill.
Editor "Bill'1Glenn of the Orlando
Morning Sentinel is coming to Lake
land to make report on the Edin-
burgh international convention, h.
having been among the fortunate
Florida Rotes who crossed the At
lNntic to the Scotch city, afterwards
making a tour of Europe. Secretary
Appleyard of the Chamber of Com
merce is to be given fifteen minutes
to enlist the aid and cooperation OF
members of the club who have not al
ready been reached through other
channels in lending their cooperation
in the movement to built up a larger
trade body for the benefit of Lakeland
These two addresses will be the prin-
cipal features of the hour except for
the Introduction Of three new mem
bers who will be duly initiated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Mrs. NJ. G. WarIng
Delightfully."- SURPRISED

When Mrs. NJ. G.. Warning returned
to her beautiful suburban home Fri
day afternoon, she found the place
had been taken over in her absence
by a group of friends, who had been
told by the conventional little bird
that the day was her birthday.
A delicious and bountiful supper
was ready and waiting, arranged on
the shady lawn. and several bouquets
of summer blossoms had been brought
to grace the occasion.
A silver-mounted glass casserole
was presented to Mrs. Warning as a
birthday gift from those present Mrs.
Warning was taken completely by sur
prise. but rallied sufficiently to voice
her deep appreciation of the occasion.
Rock was INDUCED i'll for Il pleas
ant period after supper.
The party was composed of MIR and
Mrs. Leon Thompson. of Mulberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Norvell. Mr..
Mi. and Mrs. r. l.. Warning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. p. Brantley, Mir. and Mrs.
c. o. Wheeler and e. N. Good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Deaths
CAPTAIN JAMES ID. WADkINS-

IA I ~ u VI
Captain James D. Watkins, well
known figure in railroad circles in
Lakeland for many years, died at the
family home at 515 South Tennessee
avenue at 40 o'clock Sunday morn
ing after an illness lasting, in its
acute stage, only a short while. AL
though ailing for the last two years.
he had plucltily stuck to his duties as
d conductor en- the Atlantic Coast
Line. 1t was in this capacity that he
formed d very large circle of friends,
net only in Lakeland, but throughout
all this section Of Florida and the
news of his death will be learned
with sincere regret. The deceased,
who was in his fifty-fifth year, is sur
viyed by Mrs. Watkins and four chill
dren. Mrs. Thomas Hatcher, James
d. Jr, Florence Elizabeth and Evelyn
Eugenia, and by one brother, George
Watkins of Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Arrangements were made late Sun
day for the holding of the funeral at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon from All
Saints Episcopal church of which the
deceased was member AS he was a
member OF the Masonic order, Lake
land lodge No. 81 in which he was en-
rolled, issued a call for the craft to
assemble at the Masonic hall at 3
o'clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral. Following the commital
service of the Episcopal church at
Roselawn cemetery, the last Masonic
rites were to be observed.
Honorary escorts will be furnished
by Lakeland Commandery No Fl,
Knights Templar, hs Lakeland Lodge
of Elks, of both of which organiza-
lions he was a member and by repre-
sentatives OF the Atlantic Coast Line.
The active pail bearers, G. j. McClel'
Ian, Clifford Livingston l.. o. Cason,
c. c. Hardin, p. d. Goodyear, 0. NJ
Eaton and Fl. H. Register, are from
the Order of Railway Conductors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
LAkELAND'S WEATHER

More showers visited this section
of Polk county late Saturday after
noon but the sky cleared in time to
enable everybody and his aunt to
come to town for the usual Satur-
day night shopping tour, social Wis
iting and society parade. The
streets and the stores were crowd
ed while parking space for auto
biles was at premium. The traf-
fic cops were kept busy until long
after 10 o'clock. Sunday was pleas
ant, fresh easterly breeze max
ing life enjoyable indoors and out
of doors. The temperature yester-
day ranged from 70 to 81 degrees.
Last night the mercury went to II
degrees and at noon today regis
tered SO degrees in the Mum Park
kiosk due to a fresh northeast
wind. 1t would not be surprising if
showers should come this way be-
fort the day is over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Patterson-G Guthrie

Patterson Guthrie
A quiet wedding at the Baptist par
sonage in Barlow Friday afternoon
united the lives of Miss Myrtle GU
thrie and Leslie Patterson, both of
Lakeland
The bride was charming in a beau
tiful white silk gown with accessories
to match, and the ceremony was wit
messed by the brides parents.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. #. Guthrie, of
HOS w, Quincy st. She has grown up
in Lakeland and has a wide circle OF
friends.
The groom came to Lakeland from
Illinois and has become popular with
his friends and associates here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RE while preparing the home recently
purchased by Mr.. Patterson on
Quincy ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

places the total enrolment at 2,035.
According to G. b. Murrell, who is
chairman Of the county school board
and has for some years been a close
observer OF school matters in Lake
land, the enrolment will be increased
before the first of the year by 200 to
$50. The enrolment last year reached
zoos, so that it can be seen that there
is a substantial increase this year.
There are fifty-four teachers en-
ployed.
Prof Everett's office is busy place.
The office. which was formerly on the
upper floor of the Lake Wire school
has been moved to the second room on
the right on the first floor. A type
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
ENROLMENT
CITY SCHOOLS
OVER 1000
D s,,.,..g n I,os,,,;1 G. Work Will
Be Taken Up Tomorrow
At $3.50

Over two thousand youngs ers from
Lakeland homes appeared at the
school buildings today, and were en-
rolled and given list of the neces-
sary books.
Most of the pupils had observed the
ruling as to health certificates Those
who had not attended to this, wern
given until tomorrow to have their
physicians ascertain and certify that
they have no communicable disease
and are not carriers of such diseases.
Tomorrow morning, at $50, chapel
exercises will be held, and the regular
work will proceed as planned
A count of the enrolment of the
Grammar grades and an estimate of
the enrolment Of the high school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
GREAT PROGRESS
IS BEING MADE
ON GOLF LINKS
aa.ger E,,i...,>;s.-:p IS Mod Mod +
Make Country Club Big
Success

At a recent meeting of the board o.
directors of the Lakeland Country
Club the decision was reached that
if the club is to serve the community
with Il maximum of efficiency the
membership must be considerably in
creased At present there are eighty
three members in the organization
and these have afforded revenue Of
about $4,000 which amount has been
expended with the most eXacting care
on the development of the club prop
Crty on the south shore of Lake Par
ker, about two miles east of Lakeland.
Superintendent Howe, the profess
sional in charge of the golf course.
has in less than sixty days built all
nine of the, putting greens, completed
Il 590-foot ditch, cleared all the course,
planted grass on several of the grens
and has the first nine holes well along
toward completion. President C. E.
TCdd and Treasurer W. w. Chase
have put in many hours in a genera,
supervisory capacity and are more
than pleased with the progress made
\ visit to the property has another
pleasant surprise feature in the COM
B4clIDU Ol Il iHOSl CDHlllltulOuS NHdTI
and boat house well out into the lake.
Commodore Iverson as chairman of
the water sports committee has had
charge Of this work which has been
carried through at minimum Of
cost and with maximum OF result7.
\ floating bathing platform, spring
board and other little convenienceS
20; boaters and bathers have been
provided. When the alterations and
repairs to the club house are effected
3uC;her fine feature will be ready 'fol
the enjoyment of the members and
their ladies.
The pressing need right now is an
increase in membership. Each direc-
Tor has been given a list of prospects
and it is expected that these prospects
will lie visited within the next few
days and invited to become members
Of the Lakeland Country Club. The
officers are confident that with a
membership OF around one hundred
and fifty the Lakeland Country Club
can be made not only a real source of
enjoyment and pleasure to its MEM
bers but an, asset to Lakeland in at
tracing to this city hundreds OF Wis
itors who are not content in any com
munity unless there are golf and club
house advantages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
SWIM ACROSS THE LAKE

-Four ambitious young athletes swan
across Lake Holingsworth Saturday
afternoon. Those in the party were
Miss Mary Buhner and Miss Pauline
Buhner of st. Petersburg and Joe
Brown and Dawson Bates. A boat ac-
company the party.
The start was made from Frances
Beach and the four who made the trip
reached the opposite shore thirty min
uteS after starting.
After a few minutes rest, Dawson
Bates pluckily made the return trip
in the water, while his companions
came back by boat