davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
CONGESTION
A CURIOSITY

Boston. Nov. 19.-Vehicular traffic
congestion in fashionable shopping
thoroughfares is more a matter of
curiosity than of business, the police
.raffic squad has reported to the
street commissioner. Transfers and
Chauffeurs usd these thoroughfares
lot so much because they need to be
here as to see the passing show. the
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in. order to join
he stream of vehicles that flows past
the shops, with their currents OF
smartly-attired women moving in and
cut or pausing to gaze at show win
dows, was based by the traffic squad
on percentages. Questioning l,225
drivers during several periods in the
course of a day recently developed
that only 90 per cent of those cam
vassed had any real reason Tor belng
on fremont street. OF the II per cent
that could save time by using less
congested streets, some were on a
direct route. but many were found to
have gone cut of their way to be IN
on the fashion show.
Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
were found to be most numerously
out of place, and their numbers in
cluded types as different as a city
dumpcart and victoria. One truck
gardener. driving his own team, told
the police he was bound from Faneuil
Hall to Medford The corner of Boyl-
ston and fremont streets where ht
was questioned is mile or more
south of any possible direct line be
tween those points. Il just wanted
TO look them over" he explained.
The triffic squad andthestreet com
missioner are now trying to figure GU
a way of separating the traffic sheer
on business bent from the goats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1921

er low as $1.00; eggplant, Florida
one, receipts boat one, limited de-
mand market steady. considerable
ordinary condition, crates, fancy, best
S3.00@3.25, ordinary condition. $500
02.50, poorer low as $3.50; peppers
Floridas, two arrived, moderate de-
mand, market steady, crates, fancy,
best, $4.50@5.00, poorer low as $500:
squash, no sales; cukes, receipts boat
and express two. moderate demand,
market steady crates, fancy, S3.5OQ
400, few high as $3.50, poorer low as
SO. 90; grapefruit, twenty Florida, boat
TWO, very light demand, prices un-
changed; oranges, California seven
teen. Florida three. boat four, moder-
ate demand prices unchanged.
Boston
Grapefruit. thirteen cars, market
steady. Flcridas. box, medium and
| large sizes. mostly $3.25m3.75, few a.
S4.00@5.00; oranges four cars, mar
ket slightly stronger, quality of Offer
irgs improving, Floridas, box, brights,
goldens, medium sizes, mostly $500
M4.OO. Jew at $4.50@5.00; eggplant
one car. market weaker, Floridas
crate. $250@275, few $500, mostly
$175@2.00; peppers, two cars, de-
mand slow, Floridas, crates, fancy
$3.50@3.75 choice, S2.25@2.50; cukes
demand limited, Floridas. crates, $4.Oo
04.5O; beans, market weaker, Flor
idas, hampers. green, S2.O0@2.5O
poorer $150.
Philadelphia
All Florida vegetables scarce and in
demand except snap beans, market
generally firm with peppers higher
Beans, bushel hampers, $2.OO02.25
cukes. crates, Is. 300@4.O0. IS, S1.5(
0200; eggplant, generally poor con
dltion, crates, Sl.00@300, mostly $2.j'
0275; peppers. crates, $4.OO@5.OO
fancy even higher.
Cincinnati
String beans, no arrivals, supplies
moderate, practically no demand o.
movement; eggplant, express receipts
very light, supplies moderate, small
| demand account bad weather; pepper
cukes. squash, no supplies on mar
ket; grapefruit, Floridas, three ar
rived, supplies moderate, demand
| slow. market steady, box, brights, gol
| dens, best, $4.25@4.50 few $4.75, fai
condition, $3.5O@S.75; oranges, Flor
idas, five arrived, supplies liberal, de
mand slow, market steady, Califor
Mas. Valencias, $350@4.OO, fair con
dition $500; Floridas, brights, gol
dens, box, best, $375@4.25, fair con
dition, $3O0@3.25.
Chicago
Grapefruit moving freely but in
creased offerings and milder weathel
causing easier tone, bright, box, $4.5t
$500, few sales high as $3.50 oil
fancies, goldens, selling $3.75@4.5O
with green stock as low as $3.50; or
anges, light supply and limited de
mand, Valencias easier, Parsor
Browns, brights, $4.O0@4.5O, golden!
25 to soc lower; peppers, scarce ant
strong, Floridas, crates, $6.50@7OO'
eggplant about steady, crates, $2.50@
300; beans, dull and unsteady, ham
pers, $250@3.00; cukes, no trading
report; market feeling easy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

It's the man that sometimes buys
that makes money on real estate. Let
Pickard Bros. Co. show you some bar
gains in groves, city property and I'M
developed lands. Office over Central
State Bank. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects, BILLIARDS.
Snow Liniment is an effective appl1ca-
ton. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes.
soc, coo and $120 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. adv'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

w. X. Jackson Company have real
estate better than a good investment
Come to see us, room 10 First National
Rank Binding. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
Banshes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy.

Of what use are beautiful features
If you have an ugly skin, fabby
flesh, hollow cheeks or u serawny
neck2 Mastin's VITAMON is pos
itively guaranteed to give you new
health, beauty and a well-Tounded
face and figure.
Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the origin
nothing else like it, so do not &c
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at a
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
ZocnLR1e6
BACK FROM VACATION =

BACK FROM VACATION = Miss Jean Cowen, stenographer with the live stock sanitary board. returned yesterday from a weeks vacation in Bisbee.
 GOES ON VACATION = Miss Pauline Gass of the live stock sani- tary board is taking her two weeks vacation.
 VACATION IS ENDED C. c. Kells, cashier with the state land de- partment, returned yesterday from two weeks vacation on the California coast.
 STATE GETS s1,174.47-The in- heritance tax of the E. R. Plrtle es- tate, in the amount of s1,174.47, was paid into the state treasury yester- day The amount of the tax was fixed at s1,23s.3S. the estate being allowed five per cent in accordance with the law granting this amount providing the tax is paid within a year after death. Under the new law the per cent is disallowed.
 3o-DAY JAIL SENTENCE-Ra- mono Roment was found guilty of petty larceny after trial in the city police court yesterday afternoon and was sentenced to serve a 30-day sen- tence in the city jail. The charge against the man was preferred by the New York store, where 1t was alleged he had stolen silk dress.
 DIDN'T KNOW HiM-City Clerk Frank Thomas had a genuine sur prise for his friends yesterday when he made his appearance at the city hall minus the .mustache which he has worn for the past 35 years. City Clerk Thomas, although the oldest employe at the city hall in point of continuous service, was unknown to many of his o-workers when he ap- .peared at his office Monday morning. T feel funny without it, was Judge Thomas only remark.
 FILE INCORPORATION ARTl- CLES-Articles of incorporation of the Alto Mining. Milling and Smelt- ing company were filed with the cor poration commission yesterday by a group of Cochise county men. The company incorporated with an au- thorized capitalization of $250,00C divided into 250,000 shares at the par value of $1 each. The incorpo- rators are J. F. Jones and Dan P Boyle, of Douglas, and L. T. Wolfe and Joseph Zaleski of Garces. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE-J. A Tucker. 70-year -old Arizona pioneer | yesterday was arrested by Deputy l Sheriff Meeks on charge of assaul, with a deadly weapon preferred by
 H. H. Underhill. He was released under a bond of $500 to appear be- fore Justice Nat T. Mckee for ar raignment. According to the com plaint, Tucker is alleged to have made an assault on Underhill and g companion with a shotgun Tucker l claims the men tried to jump his mining claim north of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

the star and title role of "Peck's Bad Boy" reelased by Associated First National Pictures, Inc, at the Strand theater, starting Wednesday after noon. Although he has appeared in but two photoplays, Jackie Coogan Is the most talked about youngster in the world today. His name is on the lips Of every movie fan And his work has put him in an honored po- stion in their hearts.
 In Peck's Bad Boy Jackie is given every opportunity to display his mar vicious talents. And Jackie has taken aoVantage of these opportunities in no mean manner Those who have seen the Peck" film claim his nor trayal of the bad boy easily equals his work as The Kid"
 Jackie Coogan has proven that the day for child stars has arrived. This little fellow has commanded as much attention from the amusement lovers as the best and seasoned players. The reason! Because Jackie's portrayals are natural. He does not act Every move he makes is undirected His director explains the action wanted Jackie does the rest. It is seldom indeed that scenes In which he aps pears have to be remade At the present. tiIi1e JdCkle COogan can easily claim the friendship of more people than any other child-or adult Tor that matter-in the world
 The great cast which supports Jackie Coogan is remarkable for a child to be assisted by such well known people all working to make him the central figure. Doris May famed for her work in Twenty three and Half Hours Leave" is his sis ter. Wheeler Oakman, who played the Nicer Do We'll" is the lover James Corrigan, brother of Bill" Eli ford of Phoenix, is the father while Lillian Leighton. character woman O, the Famous Players -Lasky forces, is his mother. Then we have Raymond 1 Hatton, also of Famous Players Lasky, the greatest character actor ir the picture making game. Some cas- for the youngster.
 Berryhills have on display today ( window of Jackie Coogan dolls. Thi! doll is an exact reproduction of tn, little star and the artist who designed it received 5000 for the model don, from life.
 Berryhills are offering prize dol to the boy or girl who writes the bes 200-word story of Jackie Coogan il "Peck's Bay Boy"
 The Strand has reduced it's price for children for both matinee an, night shows during the engagement of this youngster, in order that al the children may have an opportunit. to see him.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

But Pm not pretty" she says. Had I been good looking; had 1 worn silk hose and shown my calves while I was in the witness chair, the jury would have freed me"
 The foreman of the jury said Mrs. Waterman's ap- pearance had nothing to do with the verdict. But Mrs. Waterman says it did.
 If I had only been pretty she exclaimed aloud in the court room after the verdict was read.
 T hirty-o e women, young and beautiful, have been acquitted by juries here on charges of having murdered husbands, sweet hearts or friends.
 Mrs. Waterman hacked
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

secure this season. It is the widely read and much enjoyed James Oliver Curwood's story sKazan," being the tale of a dcg. half wolf and he1f husky. whose loyalty to his beautiful mistress In the north kept her honor intact and, won for the dog reco9ri- tion as one of the greatest animalA ip fiction. "Kazan" recently played in the California theater in Los Anseief and surpassed in business even tht famous Gods Country and the Wo- man." which was .Curwood's first screen success M
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
NesUs From The NOrthSide.
 cLENpAIE-PEoRIA
 @. N. DEAN, Manager Circulation News, Advertising Office: carriek Realty Go. Phone 2 Glendale
GLENDALE IS WELL REPRESENTED AT
 REPUBLICAN PICNIC

GLENDALE, July 25-If The Ari- zona Republican picnic was as we'll attended from other sections of the valley as it was from the Glendale district, a record crowd was on hand to enjoy the fun and frolic of the day. All this week the little fellows in the community have been clipping the coupons and saving their pennies to be assured admittance to the grounds. Early Monday morning groups of children could be seen gathering at the house of some com rade and making ready to go to Riv- erside park. Many of the youngsters going in by stage
 Funeral Today
 The funeral services of W. R. Mur- ray were solemnized Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock and the body in- tered in the Glendale cemetery, i, Murray was a man 45 years of age and a native of Mississippi. being a miner by occupation. Murray came to the Glendale community some three years ago and had been a suf- ferer of tuberculosis for some time culosis. A wife and one child sur vive him.
 Light Rain
 Glendale was somewhat fortunate | Saturday evening when a lighl shower visited the town and helped | to settle the dust as well as clarify the air. For little while it looked as though heavy rain was due te | fall. but nothing more than a ligh shower fell. This is the first shower in this district in many months. | Go to Fresno
 Archie Schwarting and Roy Rig. ! <r1A r- I1F& l,.. ming for Fresno, California, wher, they will work in the grape harvest
 In the Justice Court l The case of the state versus Eugen, ] Burris was heard in Judge Patter son's court Monday afternoon. Bur ris was charged jointly by Will Mar lar and Smith Beck, each of the Ari zona Box factory with stealing tools property of the company. As tn testimony was given it developed tha a large amount of personal feelinl entered into the case. The tools il question were brought into the court room and some of them identified Finally after due consideration Judg Patterson did not find sufficient evi dence to convict Burris- of a felon and reduced the sentence to a mis demeanor and suspended sentenc and returned the tools to the plain tiffs.
 Baseball
 The Greys having won the last si contests are now out to convince tn rest of the valley of their ability a ball players. Sunday they defeate the Arizona Eastern team by a SCOT of 10 to g and as a result have issue challenge to the other teams of tn valley for a game on the Glendale lo To date they have played the Phoe nix teams in Phoenix but have no received a return game. Manage Hadley is now waiting an expressio from the Phoenix and southside man agers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so ten- derly cared for our beloved wife, mother and sister. Mrs. Orpha E. Park, in her last illness and to ex- press our sincere appreciation for the many words of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings. We shall always hold in loving remembrance the many acts of kindness shown.
 w. B: Park and Children.
 B. E. Myers,
 H. J. Myers,
 1t MT. and Mrs w C. Halter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and Royal Neighbors for their many kin, aesses and for their expressions of sympathy in the way of flowers in our recent trouble Mrs. Nellie Ward and Daughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly gave assistance, also for the many floral offerings given to our son Edward.
 Philip Haenel and Family.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
"cood References" at RiaIto


 This is the final screening today of a delightful little comedy picture value entitled Good References" with Constance Talmadge in the part of the girl who faked her references to obtain a position, and with her charming personality. landed in an aristocratic family as the wife of a younger male member of the tribe. It has very wide range of comedy pos abilities in the telling and in one scene in particular. where the young college boy brings homo his protegee. prize fighter, and said fighter gets fresh with the youngsters girl, and then the two mix 1t up in the rarlor of the old maids home. If you think there is no red blood in old maids veins. you want to see this one root for the boy to win. It is one of the funniest situations ever filmed in pie tures The Talmadge picture gives way tomorrow to the biggest and fin est outdoor pictures that Richards and Mace Enterprises have been able to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

a ARIZONA LODGE NO. F. "A. and A. NJ, will confer First A X Degree tonight in Masonic W Hall at 7:30. Visiting breth- rem cordially invited.
 1t G. J. HAMMoNS. W. Nj.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
BEAUTY AT THE BAR ALL PRETTY WOMEN FREED, SAYS
 PLAIN ONE, WHO GETS I7 YEARS
 BY J. GIBBONS
BY R. J. GIBBONS

CHICAGO July 25.-Mrs. Dora Waterman says no jury will convict pretty of murder.
 She has just been sentenced to IF years in the pen itentiary for killing her husband.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
OBITUARIES
Mr.. EIorenee payenpor.

MrS. FIorehce OdVeHPUre
 Mrs. Florence Davenport died at her home, 16 North Tenth avenue, yesterday afternoon after a long ill., ness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

We never hedge! w h en we trim prices on mems suits, we include everything. S27.50 for suits that sold this spring for $40, $45 and $50. S37.50 for suits that sold this spring for $6O, S65 and $70. S47.50 for suits that sold this spring for $75, $80 and $85. Our high quality white canvas shoes have been reduced to $6.85.
 Knox Straw Hats, Half Price. McDeugan { Cass,u Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

ony. A lady's prize and mems prize for the best swimmers will be awarded to the bankers and then there will also be booby prize for the poorest swimmer of the male per suasion. Around the dance hall all the ring side booths will be reserved for the banking guests and their em- ployes, and during the evening a very handsome special souvenir will be presented to some member of the banking party. Coupons for this event will be issued exclusively to the banking guests of the park and the event will be special one in their favor.
 MorIey's Park
 The mid-week dance at Morley's park Wednesday night will be real novelty The management are build ing a real fish pond in one of the alcoves and every guest of the place will be provided with fishing pole. line and hook and every one will be allowed to fish until they get prize from the big pond. The prizes will range from cents to five dollars in value. Jimmie Salaries and his sszz band will furnish the best music ycu have danced to this season. Jimmie is strong on the tempo. and hat is what makes the music at Morley's so different to dance to. because t is played just right all the time."' Eddie | Talbert will entertain with new songs and the fishing will be good. Remem- Der the dancing pavilion at Moriey's | is the only p'ace you can lance in | the valley and not be eaten up with the bugs" The bugs are here. but there are no bugs at Morley's.'' |
 .s"Nhat's Worth WhiIsr-strand Lois weber's exceedingly clever prolem story What's Worth While, T finishes its engagement at the Strand today and tonight The title of this | it's drawing power. inasmuch as it has proven one of the finest pictures Miss Weber has given to the screen Par- | amount made this picture and it re- fleets on both the productive and dis | tributive organizations which handled it. The consences of opinion of those who saw it yesterday. is that no bet ter picture value has been presented in this type of offering in severa months past at the Strand.
 With the passing of What's wortf While" the Strand opens with whai portends to be the most remarka bl, I four days sine, Chaplin's run in hi. latest picture, The Kid" featured a the Strand. The offering tomorrow i, Jackie Coogan. the original Kid" il Chaplin's The Kid" of the sam name. in a picture perhaps the equa of which has never been made fol the screen of it's kind. Jackie Coogan the wonder child of the camera world comes in 1921 model of an American humorous classic. "Peck's Bad Boy If the milk of human kindness hal turned to dust in your breasts. th' real humanness of this baby. for h is little more than a baby. and hi wonderful dos. together with a re markable cast os near stars, will mak you turn around in your every da hum drum life. Jackie Coogan il "Peck's Bad Boy" is in the class tha | will live long after many screen pic lures have been forgotten. Tin Strand is taking occasion on thi date to cut the prices for children a both matinee and night shows.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair west local showers east portion slightly cooler west por- ton Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Local. Weather Yesterday

Loeait Weather Yesterday
 Gam. Noon pm. Temp. Temp sss %st SS1s bulb ss ss ss 2s ss Humidity per cent. e2 fl fl Wind Wind from iron. E E E. ,. Nainl.I1 Mlna, niles. f g 's $ Weather ....... Pt. Cldy Clear Cldy. Highest yesterday ........... 99 Highest this date 26 gears. .110 Lowest yesterday ...-......... 76 Lowest this date 26 years ........ 66 Total rainfall .................. T Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, PAP degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. ar inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 0.57 inch.
 Deficiency since January l, s.2o
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

for the remainder Of the state
Boise has just given nearly two
and ahalf tons of warm and
servicable clothes and shoes fol
these needy people across the
sea, whom the near East relief
body is endeayorinS to keep
alive until they can become
self-supporting again. The
other towns have given about
a ton of old clothes apiece. l
believe the towns of this coun-
ty will give just as literally
Clothing being gathered I'M
der the auspices Of the near
East relief is being shared with
the American Red Cross. Mem
bers of The latter organization
and many women's clubs are
cooperating in their effort.
Local committees are to han
die the details of collection in
The various communities. ac-
'ordlng to reports from near
East relief headquarters at
Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
PROHIBITION LAW TO BE
ENFORCED WITH GREATER
EFFICIENCY
Reorganization OF forces to
ccntralizc responsibility and
get results

Washington Work of reorgaI
lizing the prohibition enforce
ment unit Of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau is proceeding speed
lily and satisfactorily The
new organization plan put in
effect by Prohibition Commits
sioner Major Roy Haynes, has
been installed in about three
fourths of the states and terri
tories and ii is expected that
all of the work will be com
pleted by The first of Septem-
Der at the latest.
Commissioners Haynes plan
of reorganization is the very
simple one of placing all of the
activities in connection with
the administration and enforce
ment OF the Prohibition Amend
ment in the hands of one man
in each state, holding him re-
sponsible for all results and
centralizing in him all neces-
sary authority to obtain results 7
in his states. Uuder the old sys
tenn there were state directors |
and federal inspectors and a to-
.al separation Of the permits
sive and enforcement of depart
nents. Under that system the
vas, even under the most fav-
,rable circumstances, divis-
sion of authority and response
,ility. Very frequently fric-
ion arose between the two
branches and to use a common
expression, "the buck was
passed"