davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
METHODISTS ARE
ABOUT TO PLAN
FOR EXTENSIONS
Important Meeting To-
morrow Night In First
Methodist Church To
Work Out Problem Of
Caring For Relnarka-
bic Growth and For the
Coming of Southern
College

A conference of the pastors and
.hurch officers OF he three Me,h e.
list churches of the city has been
;allod to be held III the FIRST Moth1-
list church Thursday night, ut which
ime plans will be discussed regarG
ng the future relations of The thru.
;hurcheS in reference to the coming
II Southern College, and FIR The en-
argement OF church Eui dings to tai,
ARE of the increased membership i'll
'ident to the coming Of the college
The cOnfcrg ne is called by Rev. {.
Fred Blackburn. presiding elder Of
his district, who vii | conduct the
meeting. Church leaders are ANXIOUS
have Il full attendance OF all off
,ials OF the three churches as manl
important matters will be discussed
1t is understood that the Fma,
Methodist church is contemplating
he enlargement of the church audi
orium Ly extending the rear walls
back considerable depth and build.
ng Sunday school annex to connect
on the rear of same
Likewise, the iDxieland Methodist
church may be forced to build 4At en-
.irely new church edifice, including
he main auditorium and Sunday
school rooms. 1t is not thought that
Dhe present building could be re
modelled to fit the future requirements
and it is likely that an entirely new
building will be erected All Of these
problems in connection with taking
care of the fast growing member
ships will be discussed and Plans
made toward working them out at
the meeting tomorrow night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
Hearings To Be Called
On This Project In the
Near Future - Profes-
sor Ripley of Harvard
University Supervises
Draft of the Plans AS
Outlined Today


NaShlh%t"h' sept. ~ - ne inter
SKATE Commerce commission To-Day
announced tentative plans lor the con
"olldatlon OF all the mayor iallroads OF
the hiled States lnto hlhe'ecn major
systems ana gave notice mat hrArin%"
would be called on the project IN the
near future The proposed consollda-
llcn was proposed under the tranSpor-
Iatl"h act.
In the mann the plAn proposed by
me commission is that drafted under
us direction by Prol. WIN. II. Ripley
Harvard iniHpraltY' but some yarA-
uonS were made. The commission
said that while all of the larger or
Class one railroads mad been included
IN tAr makeup oi ltS schedule num-
per oi class wv" ana rlaSS thrre lines
nau alSo p''h covered.
The following consOIldatcd systems
are proposed by the commission:
No. New York Central. including
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis; Monongahela; Boston and
Maine; Bangor and Aroostook and
others.
No. 2-Pennsylvania, including To-
ledu. Peoria and Western; Long Is
land; Monongahela. as an alternative
to the inclusion of that road with the
New York Central system and others.
No, 3-Baltimore and Ohio Read
ing: New York, New Haven and Hart
ford; Lehish and Hudson. and others.
No. 4-Chicago and Lake Erie; Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western;
Bessemer and Lake Erie; Wabash
lines east of the Missouri and others,
No. 5-Lehigh Valley; New York,
Chicago and st. Louis; Pittsburg and
West Virginia and others.
No 6-Perre Marquette; Ann ArbOr
and others.
No. New York. New Haven and
Hartford: Boston and Maine, Bangor
ana Aroostook, Lehigh and Hudson
River, all of these being alternatively
to be taken into other systems.
The commission here proposed a
variation indicated as system No. A.
or New England-Great Lakes consoli-
dation, which would include the roads
given in number seven. the Delaware
and Hudson the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western; the Buffalo Ro-
chester and Pittsburg, and others.
No S-Chesapeake and Ohio; Hook
ing Valley. and Virginia.
No. 9-Norfolk and Western; To
ledo and Ohio Central, and others.
No. 10-Southern; New Orleans,
Great Northern, and Alabama and
Nicksburg.
No. 11-Atlantic Coast Line; Nor
folk southern; Florida East Coast
Mississippi Central; Carolina. Clinch-
field and Ohio; Louisville and Nash
Vile. and others.
No. 12-Illinois Central, Seaboard
Air Line; Carolina, Clinchfeld and
others.
No. 13-Union Pacific Lines: Chi
cago Northwestern; Wabash lines
west of the Mississippi and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
$7O,OOOIS THE AMOUNTPLACED
in THE ORDINANCEBY THECITY
COMMISSIONERS AS NECESSARY
MEXICO'S PET VOLCANO
In ERUPTION AND NATIVES
FLEEING FROM VILLAGES

Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-Popocate-
)etl. the great volcanic mountain
southeast of this city, is reported to
oe in more vigorous activity than
usual The inhabitants of the villages
of Amecameca and Tlanacas, at the
base of the mountain, are leaving their
homes, fearing serious eruption.
Two outbreaks have occurred dur
ing the past ten days and reports
reaching this city state that there
aas been a considerable flow of lava
from the crater of the volcano.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
TENTATIVE PLANS ANNOUNCED BY
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO FORM NINETEEN MAJOR SYSTEMS
BIGGEST EVENT IN
HISTORY OF WOMEN
GOLF PLAY EXPECTED

New Ycrn, Sept. 2S.--One Of the
largest fields in the history of Won
ems National golf championships is
expected to start in the 1921 Ciular
event at the Hollywood Club course.
Deal, n. j. next Monday. More Ihan
1870 players have entered the commit
tee announced today. Probability of
another meeting Cf Miss Cecil Lcitch.
the English and Canadian went II
champion and Miss Alexa Stirling, the
holder of the United States title and
former Canadian champion, is lending
a great deal OF interest to the iuurnI-
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

general emergency program while
awaiting recommendations of. its
more technical committees, such as
transportation.
With the adoption of an emergency
program. the conference is scheduled
to take up consideration of a perma-
nent policy for combating unemploy-
ment throughout the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
REPORT MOI READY

London, Sept. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
Georges reply to Eamon de Valera
viii not be issued today and there is
some doubt whether it wound be ad-
visable tomorrow, it was announced
officially at No. 10 Downing street, the
official residence of Mr., Lloyd George,
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
Last Minute Briefs

Toxic, Sept. 28.-SeveraI hundred
persons have been killed by typhoon
goya, on the island of Hondo, where
a tidal wave destroyed crops. and
houses Steamers were sunk and
many fishermen are missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
REDUCE PAPER PRICES

Washington, Sept. 28.-The canad-
ian Export Paper Company, Ltd, has
announced a reduction of SIS per ton
for news print paper for the fourth
quarter of 1921, the department of
commerce was informed today by Con-
sui E. H.. Dennison, at Quebec. The
new price is $50 per ton or q cents a
pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

B. G. Caldwell, Spartanburg, S. c.,
business man. stumbled on a railroad
cruising, struck his chin on the
steel rails and broke his neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28
WANTS ISSUE BONDS

Washington, Sept. 28.-The South
ern Railroad applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for per-
mission to issue $5,655,oo0 in Georgia
Pacific bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

Fifteen skeletons were dug up, on
the beach at Rehoboth, Del, by ex-
cavators seeking traces of the early
Delaware Indians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-28

LAKELAND IND VICINITY
Partly cloudy. continued
warm; thundershowers prob
able tonight or Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Useless knowledge.

With many vain and useless
things my memory is stored; l
know the histories of kings,
and OF the lands they bored: |
know OF happenings on earth
long centuries ago; if any tact
has little worth. that fact Pm
sure to know. But when my
motor car breaks down, and will
no longer choo, and | am forty
miles from town. | don't know
what to do. | lift the hood and
view the works, and raise my
loud lament. and all | know OF
ancient Turks won't help me
worth a cent. And l am versed
in all the lore that pleased the
ancient Greeks. but that can't
make my head less sore-the
carburetcr leaks. And | can
stand on end and quote the
poets by the hour. but | can't
figure why my boat is shorn OF
all its power. My neighbor,
Johnson. never reads, no poets
does he know; but when he
plants his garden seeds the
blamed things always grow.
And he has luscious prunes and
kraut. and squash and sparrow
grass and all that can raise Is
gout. which isn't garden sass
This Tohnson's chickens always
lay. their output keeps him
strong. while my old hens eat
corn and hay, and give their
lives to song. | know a million
rseles facts concerning long
dead kings. and have read a
million facts discussing hot-air
things: but these things do not
help, odshsh. when | am in a
mess. and there are moments
when | wish | knew a whole lot
less. " ALI MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams'
Evening star., 1921-09-20
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

The W"rcn'. city Club will hold n
forum luncheon Sa urdav afternoon al
; o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Walker Will
brandt. assistant attorney general.
viii speak.
'rac y. ". II. \. will open it's dane
Jug season tomorrow evening at 9
O'clock in its hall. 11th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Novelty dances
featured.
Executive committee. BuSine~-
Nomtr's Council. will meet tomorrow
~ : pm. in lecture room. Church of
the covenant
The first Tckakritha Club "nncr of
tie season wiz he given Thurs lay
evening at COL T. street.
Abraham Lincoln Council will hold .,
meeting for members of the council
only Thursday at pm. at 1871
street.
Trinidad Citizens A>~oria:ion will
net Thursday at pm. at Sth nd |
streets northeast.
Rennin.-GIer Ierilaie-Onkiand Cftixen<s
Association will Te-t Thursday at :
pm. in Smothers school. Bennins road.
The Kentuck. state society will
m"et Thursday night at o'clock at
the Thomson School. 18th and l.
streets. Music followed by dancing.
Elizabeth DcImaEe. thirteen years
o;d. of 2G21 18th street south EAST. had
her right leg broken yesterday al the
Eetcham School when a swing broke.
throwing her to the ground. Two
teachers took her home.
While playing with kr-'ut cutter
in Il store at ItaJ Good Hope road
southeast yesterday afternoon louise
Marsh. three years old. of 1884 W
street southeast. cut the end off two
Of her fingers. She was treated by a
physician and taken home.
Fire did about $50 damage In "a
frame house at 1925 Earry road south
east occupied by William H. Watts.
Yesterday afternoon. The origin of the
flames was undeternin
The National Memorial Association
for the Erection of Il Memorial Build
ing in This city in Honor of Colored
Soldiers and Sailors will hold pub
lie meeting Wednesday at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church. llth
and Il streets. O'Clock
The Filipino Club will hold Its first
annual oraiorical contest Sunday in
assembly hall y. NJ e A.. at S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
THIEVES PLY THEIR TRADE

Harry T. Helgerson. 141l Mon
tague street. had his pocket picked
Of pocketbook containing 500 and
four Masonic cards while on a 14th
street Capital Traction car last night.
according to a report made to the
police.
William A. Jackson reported some
one entered his room at a Pennsyl
vania avenue hotel last night and
stole SO from his pocketbook.
A package. containing boys suit.
was stolen from an automobile al J2th
and G streets. E. T. Conley of Silver
Spring. Md. told the police.
j L. robinson of .469 18Th street
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Decorations for Fall Weddings.
The finest flowers c"'Na from Guides.
121i F.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TDNICET

Columbia Federation of Baptist Young
P.oplr'S Unions meets at q CLOCK az
Imnanuel Raptis. "hurc-. 10Th and CO.
lumbia road.
Gen Nelson A Miles Camp. No. l.
United Spanish War ''eteranS. meets d I
O'Clock in Perpetual Hall. 1fth and f
streets Recruits will be mustered in
and Minneapolis Encampnent reported.
Chistrian Endeavor. Petworth Baptist
CEur.n. Will net at O'Clock. i'll base
Intnt OF church.
Meeting of George Washington Pest
No /. Ian -io.i. coth in t.iS'
boardrooTrl of the District building.
ppen-air meeting of Terence Mac
S;winty Council, A A. T.. !. r.. a; Itb
street aEc Virgins avenue southwest. at
S O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Fire did about so damage In "a
frame house at 1925 Earry road south
east occupied by William II. Watts.
Yesterday afternoon. The origin of the
flames was undetermined
Evening star., 1921-09-20
OFFICERS OUT OF ARMY.

With the Presidents approval of
sentences of dismissal imposed by
courts martial for violations of Ger
tain articles Of war. Capt. Eugene +.
Hinton. infantry. and Second Lieut..
Victor o. Overcast. infantry, have
ceased to be officers Of the Army.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Trinidad Citizens ASSOri:i: ion will
p.-I Thursday at pm. at Sth !; nd
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

also told the police some French blue
serge. valued at $50. was stolen from
an automobile while in front of 1882
Columbia road yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Flowers Arranged by Shaffer
900 1ith, are ever-welcome remerlbrances
.Advertisement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Elaborate CARVING by Monks

A wood carving descriptive of the
life of Christ, on which five monks
worked for 10 years. is now on exhi-
bition in New York. The carving.
valued at Sl25. 900, was brought to the
states by Father Germanos Ageltes,
one of the monks who made it in the
monastery Of the Brotherhood of NicO-
demus, at Mount Athos, Macedonia.
The composition is 2S inches high and
81 inches wide, and includes a hun
dred figures In high and low relief.
The central figure is ''The Last Judg-
ment." reproducing in wood the detail
Of IitAaeI Angeles famous painting.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
s DdddyS
96Evenin8
Fairy Tale
6INlARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE TOY WORLD

"Well." said Santa Claus. 81 will
fix up a Toy World for this shop.
MANY children will con4e and see
the wonderful things that are here and
the shop will send out notices TO the
newspapers inviting the children to
come and see the Toy World.
They viii all come and they will
see the great parade which the shop
has announced it will have.
'They will see Page boys and
Twinkle boys and Engine boys and
Flag boys.
"They will see a handsome king and
beautiful queen. They VIII also see
the Song girls and the Christmas Tree
girls and boys.
Besides all this they VIII see the
Holly girls and the Painter girls and
I will sit for awhile on my Bubble
Throne.
yes, the shop has announced all Of
these things. 1 have worked hard TO
get everything ready for them.
"There are many things iii the world
but world of toys is quite as
marvellous as anything can be. Ard
this shop is having a regular little
world of toys.
"There will be other stores with
worlds Of toys too. They have kept
me busy. SO, many children can see
what is in the different stores and then
they can write me letters and tell me
what they want.
II wish I could give every child
everything! But I can't do that. /
must divide up, and, after all, that is
the best way, for if every child had
everything, none would want any
thing. and what would Santa Claus
do when next Christmas time came?
"He couldn't get along without chill
dren wanting toys. any more than most
creatures or all creatures could get
along without food.
what lovely letters have had this
year. And how good all the boys and
girls promise to be. Well, that is nice
too.
But believe I like one thing better
than anything else. That is, L love gen
crosby. 1 hate selfshness. 1 don't
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

fectly matched color to the garment.
Interspersed are a judiciOus number Of
dull gold threads. Black chenille en-
broidery on black cloth is immensely
effective.
OF extreme advance mode are the
new tweed suits, using angora and
yarn handiwork in the same heather
ard mixture shades as the CLOTH
Two interesting suits, with Ornamen-
tation of handwork, were selected for
the above illustrations. The one shows
an intermingling of crochet silk nail
heads in connection with solid floss
embroidery. Chain-stitching features
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Must Believe In Him.

They who would have God, In ODE
'dience to the first law of divine NOR
ality, must not only have q Eell-
grounded belief In Him, but must
maintain continually an awful sense of
His universal presence and divine
knowledge. They must at no time
and under no circumstances be with
out 1t. 1t must go with them into
the company OF others, and it must
keep them company when they are
alone. They must feel it as close and
near TO their inward thoughts and the
most secret movements of their vii.
as to their external gestures or overt
acts.-Bishop Moberly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
GATARRH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS
All Yield to the Wonderful Heal
ing and Soothing Qualities
of MaSh'S SaIVe.

Nash's Salve is not a 'scure-aI' The
makers recommend it only as q relief for
catarrh. asthma and bronchitis, although
they have letters voluntarily written by
enthusiastic users who claim TO have
been cured OF these maladies.
One thing is certain the Nash Treat
ment IS great relief for those who sur
fer the Inconvenience OF cGtarrh. the
Wheeling of asthma and smotherInE tor
lures of recurrent bronchitis.
Upon first Indication of trouble use
Nash's Salve in same manner as for head
colds. IF attacks persist rub literally on
chest 1t is really amazing the benefits
derived from the use OF this now famous
remedy.
Physicians like their patients to use
Nash's Salve because It is applied eN-
ternally and does not interfere with pre-
script1ons intended TO cure the cause in
stead Of relieving the effect Of asthma,
catarrh and bronchitis.
Nash's CrOup-Pneumonia Sa1ve IS never
sold in bulk; il comes in 50 and 60-cent
bottles sold by leading druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
There's hearts deLight fff
JeyGt'aeS
BattIe-Rattered Monster

The curatOrs of the Launceston
and Tasnanian museums have pre-
scented the Royal Society Of Tasmania a
preliminary account of a nearly com
plete skeleton of a gigantic extinct
monster. recently discovered in the
pIeistocene beds of Tasmania. The
animal was as large as the largest
existing rhinoceros. The newly dis
covery shows clearly that it was a
rhinoceros-like animal, with skull
built for aggressive warfare, and at
least one powerful horn on the snout.
Evidence of the gigantic battles in
which this animal engaged is to be
found in the complete smashing and
partial mending Of the collar-bone,
and in the crushing and subsequent
repair of the bones of the nose and
EnOut
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

or cap for school wear and the ex-
quiSite silk ribbozene crocheted brim
hat, such as is shown below. Choice
models are also crocheted of chenille
and the hand-crocheted visca straw
hat is promised for spring. Notice also
the handsome AngOra wool crochet
tam, above. 1t is done In ecru and
bonfire red.
Here is a new item for broad rib
bon streamers, such as you see on
the elegant rOll-brim beaver above.
Butterflies, a cluster of cherries, Kate
Greenaway figures, or colOrful posies
are now being hand painted on the
wide ribbon ends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

like to see any one who is greedy
or who is mad because some one else
has something he or she may want.
II don't like to see any one who
wants to take away from some one
else something which that person is
enjoying.
Il really believe that 1 like gener-
osity and unselfshness better than
anything in the. world. I can't under
stand selfshness, because In the first
place of all il never makes any one
happy.
i've never seen happy selfish per-
son. Such a person is too busy being
selfish to have time for happiness.
And gracious When happiness is
showed out of the way it is a pity,
a very great pity indeed.
ST have made so many winter toys
this year I'm sure the children ex-
pect plenty of visits from old King
of the Snow family
at have been asked for sleds and
for snow-shoveis and for snow-shoes.
"Then. too, / think they expect the
Ice King to visit them, for I've been
asked for skates too. Yes. and hockey
sticksl
MANY boys have asked for hockey
sticks. I've made so many of them.
MY shop is certainly world Of
toys in itself. But 1 am taking them
around now to the different stores
and I'll have many more TO take
around.
"Some / haven't put In the stores at
all, but have them all here, ready to
pack up in very short time now.
st have an arrangement with the
stores, of course, to take the toys the
children ask me for on the night before
Christmas.
'sThe store people think 1t is a good
idea to have many of the toys there
so children can see them and ask for
their special favorites.
ssBut I must make six more hockey
sticks and ten more pairs Of skates,
and fifteen more sleds, and eighteen
more dolls, and five more trains OF
cars.
II must make fourteen toy animals
and three sail-boats too, and six air
planes besides.
eyes. I've quite a lot more TO do.
But / love TO be busy right up to the
last moment-and then I'm busy taking
the toys around. Oh, how love to be
busy i''
And Santa Claus chuckled delight
edly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16

add one-half cupful of grated Ameri-
can cheese, three-fourths of a table
spoonful Of gelatin softened in a table
spoonful of cold water, then add one
tablespoonful of boiling water. Sea-
son with paprika and cayenne and
turn into q border mold Chill thor
oughly, remove from the mold, ar
range on a bed of lettuce and serve
with the following sauce:
Curry Sauce.-Mix together one
fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper with
three-fourths of a teaspoonfuI of salt,
a few dashes of cayenne, five table
spoonfuls of olive oil, three table
spoOnfuls of mild vinegar and one tea
spoonful of curry. Beat with a Dover
egg beaten until well blended.
Lettuce With Sherry's DRESSING
Mix three-fourths of a cupful of ollie
oil with five tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
one teaspoonful Of powdered sugar.
one small Bermuda onion chopped, one
tablespoonful each of chopped red
pepper and finely minced parsley. two
tablespoOnfuls OF chopped green pep
per. one teaspOOnful Of salt and a
few dashes of cayenne. Put into
mason jar and shake for ave minutes.
Set on ice and let stand an hour be
fore using.
Carrot Pudding.-Take one pint of
grated carrots, one-half cupfuI of
sugar, one cupful of flour, one-half
teaspOonful each of cloves, allspice,
nutmeg and one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, one-ha1f pound each OF currants
and raisins and one-half cupful of
softened butter. Mix the carrots,
sugar and butter Add the flour, spice
and fruit. Put into buttered molds
and steam four hours. Dry off in the
oven for twenty minutes. Serve hot
with hard or liquid sauce.
ChantIIly Potatoes.-Make a mound
OF mashed potatoes, well seasoned, on
a platter Have one cupfuI of heavy
cream, beaten until stiff; add one-half
cupful of soft cheese, cut in bits; sea
son with salt and paprika and spread
over the potato. Put into a hot oven
TO brown quickly.