davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-28
Home Town
@I1Htlglp5
-B---1--B-
NEVER FORGET HOME TOWN"
However Humble, Sentiment En-
shrines Spots in the Hearts Of Its
Sons and Daughters.

II isn't the fine buildings and the
spacious gardens that count-it's the
sentiment lowering around the spot
that marks the "hOme town" as the
best place on earth, writes Florence
Webster Long in the Indianapolis Star.
If this were not the case, only the biz
cities would count in the summing up
Of the earth's worthwhile places. And
where is the crossroads town that
hasn't as many boosters as il has resi-
dents? Even the secluded homestead
way off in a lonely corner of the back
woods looms up largely as the center
Of the universe. It's a sort of patri-
otisin, it's brand of native pride, and
it's all mixed largely with sentiment
without which life wouldn't be worth
living anyway.
| can remember long ago visiting a
school friend whose glowing accounts
of her home had held out the glamor
of glorious prospect. / can see in
memory that simple little home circle
set amid the humdrum mOnotcny of
small village life, and my surprise as
| contrasted it with my friends tales.
But now | know that the girl was
simply describing things as they
seemed to her, softened by distance,
hallowed by sentiment, and tinged by
the sOftening influence OF a homesick-
ness for the magic spot home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-28
Health of Trees.

Just ms with folks, health is Of the
utmost importance in shade trees, and
no agency is more potent in marring
The appearance of these trees than
insects. says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. \ defOliateG
or otherwise bedraggled shade Tree j.
not only worse than none at all, but.
as result of insect injury, il Is a
menace TO the health or life Of similar
trees in the neighbOrhood.
Ways of controlling most of the in
furious Shade-tree Insects are told
i'm Farmers Bulletin 1863. Send for
it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-28
TNY EEESY'EIyss 9 Ezg DE1HeE
a GOOD HIVE T8ENT
A Years Subscription to the
Laspsr Cnnrisr

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates imDroveme t., bet.
ter roads, better schools. better
churches. and the greatest politl-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to aSsnil
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good TO the
greatest number Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yo"rS is needed
now. Send it IN. Do it now.
Subscription price s. 90 per yea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

NEAR eorH AND oIRARD XyR-s.....-j
pSrch'troht houses, with large rooInS ~
Sssn pIfs, D2f's tosooi cellars esnsntsdi furuRes
J., \. PATTRAsoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

H. .tySs0 S0s ;sys silver, platinum, platsd wsrs. old.
IoL,, j. L. Clark, rsfiner. s0T SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
2726 GEORGE STREET

STORY broom dwelling side yard; conven.
lentiy located, VIM, l.. CRAVEN'S SONS
20lp Columbia ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
=, SEWING MACHINES

|lW singer and other msss,, 1Iiiss hss, prs, |,
s' su''s suaiaaNsa- 10 u. lots u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
APARTMENTS
LOGAN
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

GERMANTO TOWN-Attractive weli.furnished
apartment. 0 roJms, bath and porch near
Queen Lane Station, 7. r. r.: possession
February /. For particulars phone German.
town 4210
FURN, APTS.. central loo: by week IL deg
Sherwood Apt. Agency. 1884 Walnut 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
y u 7 INHO,
lOO ~. lhIh A.

c9Ssss sss .i5g GR4iE,I ...3 r3SRKwkHy. soT6sr, 527
rooms southern exposure; one ~ ,bs Pee,
locations In this Ans boulevard, '"' ''7'
y VI y 1nAEL =. MALoNEY, 1921 G0th =,
bO3t spRiNGFIELD AVE, - N.w ,,;,..;
sverything modern. inclosed porch, 4 II'SS bsS
rooms sAress can be purchased with ,Gsi,
cash payment on easy terms W." e'helI
MICHAEL A, MALoNEY, iO2l 4 eo,h
STIA AND BALTIMORE AVE sT,TTI0S.
o,,,, rooms spd bath, enclosed porch; vscsnI,
JOIN I q. ESRURos Ssoi sSpf' RTtTs ,'SSo,
LOCUST ST., near Slth-Hsnds son,s ~.
to ssI eNn Ssyss sf;n sssssupsd owner torssd
propsI,lsA 4 i, Massey 4 son. is,h ta t,sssr ra3
4eSs.N HAvERFoRb AVE. = pssi,.hIs
"a te'shfis. must be sold 10 close ss.
I%kzssssis sSaI IsSsS. isss .ss ssSi drum! ..sS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Garages

bVILDER 8 t3olhOqse, IoISo; sUits 6I. "a
helow Princeton. iAMndala, ''S 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY W SMITH. III sAN5ou ST
ROOFING. heaters and ranges. johhTT.- -
sonable. 2ls \. 6tth. Helmont 2ab3 ''"'
FACIAL scalp ara electric. Annette UsTg.
man, o0S p nroaa. -nonrs 10 to y.
ELECTRIC treatment ana municuyIns p.
1o5 Heed BldE. 1915 Flibert ~ JSoSg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

iIis MARLYN BoAD i5Tta and L.ssSoaS
Arsplses, enclosed porch, hete"Rs'' snZyssss.
SiIhssressssssr Siihsr sssrss & neHesd ast bs sssh 20 net.
~. own Ana esa.f 80 MvsdGuti ii9s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
ELECTION DAY TOMORROW

| omorows municipal primary will be notable
because fer the first time here in Lakeland those
women who have qualified, will cast their ballots
This means a greatly increased voting total, the
largest in the history of the city and estimated to
run somewhere around fifteen hundred Because
Of this new factor in the selection Of city officials,
there is necessarily more or less uncertainty as to
the outcome The day of the professional polti
clan has passed This is not even an insinuatio,
that there are any professionals in the race tomor
row but should there be, it may safely be counted
on that the women know and will act accordingly,
The Telegram sees the dawnng of a new day in
matters affecting the welfare CT the city. The
term politics should never be applied to a mat
ter that is one of simple business That is where the
curse of the whole thing comes in. 1t is SO diff
cult to get away from old practices and prejudces
and to turn to new and better things Lakeland
deserves the best officials obtainabe there is room
for generalization that the candidates offering
themselves tomorrow are men of high type and
ideals SO it ought not tc be difficult matter to
choose wisely and we'll Every voter, male and
female, should go 10 the polls with this one thing
in mind, that he or she, as the case may be, is
about TO help select a board of governors 10 man
age the business affairs of corporation known
as the city OF Lakeland and that the chief requisites
are honesty, intelligence and efficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

bergs noated out and filled the ocean and the
glaciers piled up in the far north, slid down oyer
Canada and half the United States followed out
ten thousand fine lake beds--not those of Florida,
however, for even in the glacial era this favored
state was a winter resort-and converted most of
the earth into a cold storage plant But after
while another solar fuel supply was tapped and
the panets shed their overcoats.
For the last six thousand years the temperature
of this sphere has been about right The average
man cusses the heat of summer about as much as
he does the cold of winter, which establishes one
of those beautiful equlibrums which astronomers
are always so proud to discover. But now, the
signs may indicate another change. Whether the
suns increased supply is temporary, whether
some other heavenly system is dumping its fuel
on this, is not divulged in the California astron-
omers report; but from the way the heat waves
have been rolling across the ether for the last four
weeks we are justified in fearing the worst. he
world is warming up.
And, unfortunately, we cant reach the seat of
the trouble with our protective tariff bill. nor even
with constitutional amendment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
WARMING UP THE. WORLD

Most people regard geology as something that
happened long ago. The notion that we arc still
living in one Of the geological epcchs seems pre-
postercus, and yet a moments study should con-
vince that all the forces that ever operated to roll
the planets and fashion the crust of the earth are
still going on.
In proof of this California professor comes to
the front with the explanation that the present hot
wave, which seems to be world wide, is the re-
suit OF the fall Of an unusual amount of meteoric
matter upon the surface of the sum- This stuff, it
seems, is the fuel which old Sol consumes in
warming up his little corner of the universe and,
just like the dimnutive agencies of Garth, he is
sometimes troubled with scarcity and sometimes
overproduction
here have been many changes in the temper
allure of the earth within the period recorded by
geology AT time, back in the Carboniferous
age, the whole of North America must have been
as hot and moist as the worst part of Brazil is to-
day rec ferns such as only the tropics now
produce, grew luxuriantly far up toward the
northern part of Alaska, perhaps even beyond the
arctic circle. The sun was hot in those days
How long this heat endured we do not know
The giant saurans which crawled over the earth
in the subsequent ages, and the huge land animals
which followed them. all seem to be associated
with what we would now call pretty warm
weather. Then not SO many years ago. perhaps
after man had been introduced and started to get
his bearings, the suns fuel supply grew scant.
There must have been some sort of celestial protec-
tive tariff on meleors, and the cid sun had to get
along fer centuries en- home production The ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
OUR HAPPY CLIMATE

Happiness on earth consists in being better off
than somebody else, and staying that way. Much
Of the JOY of Florida's winter climate resides in
the knowledge that our friends up north. whom
we nevertheless pity are shovelng snow and doc
toring frcstbites. That's human nature And
when we twit cur winter visitors with the COM
parison Of our season with theirs it is perfectly
natural for them to retort that they will have their
revenge in the summer.
But they don't; and there is the point of our
felicity. Just listen, as the Minneapolis Tribune
tells its tale of woe:
After sweItering 5 days in the hottest June
weather of record, Minneapolis set itself today for
another test of endurance with the Demon Heat.
Business is affected crops are menaced, heat pros
trasions, which mounted to twenty yesterday.
continue and steadily mounting temperatures con-
tribute 10 the discomfort of gasping thousands in
the Twin Cities
Just think. That is way up, farther north
than Chicago. Invite a man from. St. Paul or
Minneapolis to spend the summer in Florida and
he would threaten to arrest you for lunacy. Yet
Florida never experiences anything like that. And
it is a relentless heat unrelieved as the tempera-
turc here is. by any breath of fresh air. 1t
reached maximum of SO there. Up in Lennon,
S. D., it went to 06. All over the northwest
regstries of hundred or over were recorded
Restaurants, the Minneapolis paper tells u.s. were
deserted. Band concerts were called off Men
and animals Frustrated. A $35 900 fire
was caused by the ignition of paints and varnshes
from the suns rays. and fire crackers in shop
windows were exploded from the same cause
What took place there is a sample of what the
greater part of the north endures during the sum-
mer months.
And yet, SO little do we appreciate the fact
that all happiness is comparative, even in Lake
land we occasionally hear somebody grumbling
at the heat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
PERVERSE ANIMALS

ride in pomp and circumstance, in my large
shining ambulance that cost three thousand
bucks; with pride | drive my gorgeous rig, and
now and then squash pig MAIN some hens
and ducks. The road is paved and grows no
grass, no chckenfeed kindred sass, the critters
to attract; yet, in their feeble minded way, they
haunt the public road all day; they have no sense
or tact. They'll leave the gren and grassy plain
thyl quit the meadows, lush with grain, the or
chard and the lawn to loaf upon the dusty pike
until rubber tire they strike and then they're
dead and gone. The cows will leave the grateful
shade along the highway to parade, strange,
besotted band; and all the critters of the farm
in naked asphalt find charm that's hard to I'M
derstand. BY dell and spiney l proceed past
cocklebur and jimson weed, and by the roadside
pool, by vagrant vine and clumps of gorse, and
here and there | hit horse, and now and then
a mule In vain this sort of dirge l sing; one
can't do justice to this thing, thus briefly, in an
ode; the pike with animals is dark it seems to
me that Noah's Ark was emptied in the road. |
drive with stern, unceasing care, l watch the
landscape everywhere, but it's of little use; for
men must work and women weep, and now and
then kill sheep, and now and then goose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

668 cures a Cold quickly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
By George Bingham

Slim Pickens returned today from
the Calf Ribs neighborhood, bringing
with him all of saw mill that he
could carry. 1t is believed he will go
back and gradually get the other
parts later.
Atlas Peck reports that he has n
coed cistern for SALE, or will swap ii
for pond in good condition.
All the honest people are not dead
yet. The Hotel Proprietor at Tick.
vile says he has often heard that the
travelling public had habit of taking
silverware from the table while no
body was looking. but that he has
been in the business now for going
on six years. and has the same set of
pewter spoons he started with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

George Harveys expressions of regret that the
minded several southern editors that when he
spoke to a South Carolina audience he boosted
that. though he lived in the north. none of his
relatives fought against the south. Delicate fiat
terry is not Objectionable. perhaps. but when it
takes the form of letting strangers think you do
not sympathize with the home folks it is going
trihe too far
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

That conference of premiers at London is prov
ing awkward 1t is letting the Anglo Japanese
cat out of the bag in way which must be very
dsconcerting to those who had solemnIy declared
the treaty never never could be used to draw
Great Britain into scrap against the United
States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

The Orange General Hospital of Or
lando will, after August 1, be in
charge of w. l.. Blanchet of Tampa,
who has been elected business man
ager and superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
Indians mt Luncheon

The Miami Advertising Club had as
its guests at recent luncheon Jack
Tigertail and his son, Lofty Tigertail,
Seminole Indians, who left during the
second course saying it was too warm
indoors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of special dispatches
herein also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
To Vote on Charter

West Palm Beach will vote soon on
The adoption of new city charter
under which the city limits will be
greatly extended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

Still and all isn't it a sort of fraud on con-
hding public to bring big revolution to close
without announcing who got The better of itp !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11

Republican fondness for the negro has not
decreased, judging from the amount of him they
seem to have concealed in the tariff wood pile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-11
Library Is Beneficiary

The late Mrs Fitzgerald of Sea Ora
Ledge, bequeathed $500 to the Clear
water library.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
"Blue Eyes" "Smooth as Silk" and
"Nice People," New Plays of the Week

MONDAY
winp
musical comedy
n
s
the e.
who 5 i studio
TUESDAY.
for eadn
be
and
THURSDAY.
H new theatre with
Francine
Lar Ane
hast OF
Of
will part in the play well
McCahn group
play principal Hampo
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DELysIA GETS JUSTICE.

This is 10 do delayed justice 10 Miss
Alice Delysla or simply Delysle. who
appeared at the Poppy Ball last Monday
night at the Ritz-Carlton, and Is pub
llshed al the request OF the publicity
committee;
'Deiysia sang at the ball; every one
stood while she sang: every one was
positively overwhelmed by her singing
her singing was a positive sensation.
Delysia says she adorea 10 sing for the
little French children. Delysia Is lovely.
All the ladies OF the committee are sim
ply delighted with her charm and her
YOU know After tho ball the ladies Of
the committee entertained Delysia; she
was lovely. All the ladies OF the com
mittee are much exercised because she
didn't get bigger notice in tho papers
with this substantial statement OF
veraclous facts and the further one, OF
course. that poiysie IL the star OF AZ
gar" the ladies Of the committee thought
everything would be set right.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

other hand. Il may determine 10 some
extent the pretentions OF the matter
uider consideration. First performances
Of plays. for instance. are nearly two
thirds as much Ms the same pleasure
costs at any subsequent time. Indeed
there is only 2 slight difference in the
expense Of witnessing some badly dam
aged comic opera and ono OF the per
formanccs nj the Metropolitan Opera
House. Of course riere is enormous dif-
ference between the expense Of the two
undertakings The opera, In the 1rs.
place. costs Its producers much. much
more
II would relieve the scruples Of the
critics 10 know II tho first representa-
tlon Is 70 be Judged as q, say, SO per-
formance or if Il Is considered for the
purposes Of the first hearing as worth
$3.50. Usually tho estimate is made on
the regular price which the manager
demands for the ticket, which Is by way
81 being rather p fortunate outcome for
the manager. Just what the estimate
II So many musical plays might BE were
they taken at the valuation on the ticket
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The international star. Doris keane.
in Romance" will be the Majestic The
atre attraction for this week commene-
inc tomorrow night. Miss Keane re-
turns TO America In this Edward Sheldon
drama Of great love. following her Sue
cess in London. where che stayed four
years. II will be recalled that this act
ress. as the italian grand opera sng"f
IN Romance" won a years popularity
at Maxine ElIiott's Theatre. New York.
supplemented by year on tour siS
months Of which was spent in Chicago.
on the present tour. which Is under tho
direction OF Lee Shubert. Miss hcane
will be supported BY her London leading
man, Basil sydney. and =. a. Anson
among others. In addition to the usual
rnatinees there will be a special orv
Tuesday. wnshington's Birthday.
Frances Starr has PLAYED 10 such
large and appreclative audiences at the
sdontauk Theatre during the last week
H. David Belasco's production of Ed
ward Rnobiock's "one," that arrange
irents have been made for her 70 remain
FOR second week. MISS Starr Is ap-
pearing here following her engagement
al tho Belasco Theatre. New York
At the Shubert-Crescent Theatre. l.
Ray Goetz will present tho international
rlusical comedy success. "As You Wore
with Sam Bernard and Irene Bordo n
supported by the original cast II has
been winning favorable notice on the
road after good run at the Central
Theatre.
Charles Withers In For PHYS Sake
will share stellar honors with Ciccolint
operatic star. at the Orpheum Others
viii be Eva Shirley and company Cor
don and Ford and Nash and o'Donneli
Nine. Besson ia j. NJ. Barrie's play
let. Hall an Hour" will head the BIN
al tho Bushwick.
'Puss Puss" viii be tho burlcsque Of
ferirg al the Star.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
George Arliss
Lives His Roles
Actor Always Makes a System
actic Study of Character
He Is to Portray.

That George Arliss. star OF winthrop
Ames's production OF William Archer
play of adventure. The Green God
dess," which is playing at the Booth
Theatre. Is n genius at clothing crea-
ture of the ina gination 50 that II lives
and breathes before the eyes OF the
spectators is proved anew by his inter-
probation OF the colorful role of the
Reja OF Rukh in the present play. But
back Of that genius for acting lies
long period OF hard work.
Mr.. Arliss's father was a London
printer and publisher. The son worked
in the shop for a time but before he
had reached his majority he had yielded
to the call OF the stage and was a men,
ber OF a small stock company In Lon
don. A different play was put on every
week His role in one weeks play being
clerk. the young actor made IT his
business 20 study London clerks on the
streets, In the parks and at the places
Of their employment. He copied the
manner Of walking. talking. gesturing
and speaking of a clerk who might
happen forcibly TO attract his attention.
Even any conspicuous part OF his ward
robe would be reproduced In due time
upon the stage The same process was
followed for whatever character Mr..
Arliss might be cast for-policeman.
soldier. clergyman, merchant or cockney
roustabout.
The following year Mr.. Arliss Joined
a company touring the provinces. play
ing more important parts In twenty
different productions. But he applied to
them. in so far as practicable. his method
Of differentiating the same character at
different performances. adding TO his
command of his tools and increasing his
ability TO give sharp, clear, salient lines
to any part he played. His third year
ON the stage he played leading roles In
twenty different productions on tour.
Then for ten years he acted in Lon
ion, pursuing his studies OF characters
and types in the London Museum. on
the streets In shops and wherever lie
happened TO be When he first came 10
the United States with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. n 1901. no had reached such
artistic stature that his lmpersonation
81 the Duke Of So. OtpoTts In Pinero' 5
Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith' and Of Cay
'ev Drupmic In the same author 9
Second Mrs Tanqueray' bit deeply
into the consciousness OF the American
playgoing public.
There followed a succession OF roles
which have taken their places In the
gallery OF notable dramatic portraits
portrayed by the greatest actors In the
country.