davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-21

FOR SALH-PaIr OF good mules,
wagon and harness, one five year
o d saddle or light larm horse. VIII
liams investment Company. Drane
B.ds., Phone 70S, geSIucLte %,
fNd
FOR SALE dandy Xmas present
Ior the lamiiy. A fine bred wni.e
Jersey COW from the stock Of TAI
Ianassee. Also jersey yearli. &
h0i.er. Inquire Bowman harm,
ord cast Pa ker Stree.
FOR S-ALE-Real barga n. 81 acres
c-eared i'll faSeo highlands, shI.-
pa. s luinc IL mic, i've Mics from
Ode Ci,y on main road a. d i,ka
6-f~0m bungalow, bOu Try yards
young grove, nee sSary arm III -
4n55 a. d imIl~men.s. Il {. y.hia
new. Owner, W. X. McNa.y, u az
toll. Fla.
rOR hEr.I
OR KENT Furnished bungalow loo
West Lime ouee.. i'huEe IT, bIuu
OR hANi--4araar. Apply 5l9 Eas,
C.>-a> .5ree,.
Oh E4.,l-A. artmen furnish Il
iOr couples, garage, al cJ.,en
-Cn3cs. L0I. l0Z led
Or REMIT, rec nl3c raums 10
AN AuCSC..ee 'inG. l,c-,ao la'.
4 y. H.. 10. Ii NV. ..,C4l~2
hoIe SIS Green.
r'OR i.ENT -Apartmen and rooms
III tiiu Mur~OuiasI PuOne mrs aiaud
l. lest. AZ Gre. II.
OK RENr-L,rae FURNISHED rooms
OF iah hoIs2kt eliAs. AS Sou II
Florida Are ne Prone As b u,k
FOR Rem .e-rUom !sn5a.oi.,
Ii &c } -U.A4SLtt. u. ) lGi u { j..
Sos, gaze ald Saa. sar.v-.
49, iot.o-.J = A-Vv o. u IL ..-3-
= u. Az. u.
30. In % rs. van CIV 90
~4!>a - IL q. { ..~... l.,.-.
80. .i.t:-,, ~ 49, 49,. a. -.
- c.~a.:Is, ~.e~-f.> Il il -. ! -
e.~t o~...- - az. e-.-vs,
= >.-, -l.;4--Ifo Irlu..l:5acd al
IN .. ~~c4 % . $40 I % e
ii c...i / .iD-
Il il = J i. LA &
la.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-21

WANTED-Agents and salesmon to
SO Auto Wind Deflec ots Tor
Fords, direct from manufacturer to
Tier ror $1,000. Sells on sight.
Every Ford owner a pros ec:. a
sdptf.or arltle &. an iIlerlor price
because m.dd.eAe are eliminated.
Big CppOl tu-iits, arg a1rhin IS, NJ
investments roqu I'd. De1le3torJ
ter her cars sen Tor Si2.50. All
goods 50 on Ten days ap rova
YOGf investigation VIII satls !.
Write wear Nc Auto Sreci lily
g., tittsburgh, Ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-21
ron hEr.l

OR KENT Furnished bungalow loo
West Lime Ouee,. IhUne Ib" bInu.
OR I,A.Ni-tiaraar. Apply $40 Ease
C.>,- o. 5.reet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

WANTED-Partner for truck garden
ing. l have - acres fine truck land.
Would prefer northern man. Ad-
dress trucker" care Telegram
WANTED want to help a few
Lakeland business concerns bal
ance their books be4ore Jahuary
Is, BY paying what | owe them and
TINS matter together with others
figured on will require 100000 for
one year 1T 10 per cent. wan gi. {
first class mortgage on Success
avenue home o. cYun.ry pr0pe.t ),
worth twice amount. Joe Wl.uer,
phone les Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-21

H1t""fH iu' ~
81 N",'. 49,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Of public halls capable of holding
1900 people.
A central kitchen is capable or
cooking for $4,000 people Tally; a
special laundry can deal with the
needs of 5000 persons every week.
All the houses are guaranteed to
last for 200 years at least. The gar
dens surrounding them were laid
out by experts. Naturally. the
town being built by public money,
no possible expense was saved.
But then there are wonderful fac
tories. marvellously equipped. The
town has rs miles Of standard guage
railroads and AZ miles of narrow
gauge. 1t has water works which
supply 100000 gallons daily; the
finest glycerine distillery in the
world, while the plant for dealing
with sulphuric acid. ether and gas
is the last word In scientific accur-
acy.
The laboratories are marvels OF
their kind, and the power station is
one of the finest in Britain. But all
now stand deserted.
1t is offered either as a great
commercial factory, a new colony
or a holiday resort.
Anyone putting down the $780,
600, 000-fOr which the British
treasury will be duly grateful-car
utilize it as all three if so desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MODERN CITY FOR
SALE IN ENGLAND
Fifty Millions Will Buy Com
plete Up-tO-Date Town
Railroad Center.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Does anyone
want to buy a complete modern, up
tO-date town fitted with all conven-
fences?
Price. only S5O.OOO.OOOl
The name Of the town is Gretna,
specially built during the war and
in easy reach of four great railroad
systems. The British government is
the seller and is ready TO make spe-
cial concessions for a cash deal.
Only those willing to take the bar
gain in one s+Sgle dot are requested
to apply.
Great Wartime Product.
Gretna was a great wartime
product, specially constructed for
the purpose Of producing cordite
explosive. But after Novembe
1918. the cordite industry declined
somewhat, and as the British gov
eminent has no particular war in
view at the moment it has decided
TO wind up the business.
The site covers $500 acres. There
are 312 well-built houses and 60
hostelries. The churches number
six. Two movie houses each accom-
modate LOO. There are a couple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
HOW THE WORK BASKET MAY
HELP DEVELOP SELF
RELIANCE.


In families where there are
number OF children growing TO man
hood and womanhood. there is often
a lack OF self-reliance in things per
tanning 10 personal needs. a sort Of
freemasonry WHICH unconsc!ously
breeds slackness that is uncOmfort-
able and discOncerting in after
years
one girl who is more careful and
provident of her clothes and trink-
let's may put away her wells folded
and ready 10 use when she needs
them. while another sister stuffs her
wells away any old fashion, and
when she needs a fresh one, goes to
her sisters supply and helps herself
without the slightest conjunction.
This is one of many things pre-
empted in the same careless manner.
This is not fair or just. and the wise
mother should stamp out the habit
at its inception.
Mothers work basket is perhaps
| the center OF the most active depre-
| dations This is sought and used
freely and carelessly, and many OF
US busy and tired mothers, sitting
down to do some needed mending in
hurry, have had TO stop and put
the basket in order before we could
| find the needles and threads wanted
! for the Job. Trying as this is. we
may Just as we'll look the thing in
| the face and realize that conditions
! are what we have allowed them to
become. Better hear the comment
that mother Is fussy" or cross
about her old basket" than do extra
work we should not be asked to do.
One wise mother equipped her
three daughters at the tender age
Of six, respectively, with their own
work baskets. taught them how 10
use them, and established the sane
tity of her own, with the result that
} she has three expert, self reliant
needlewomen. They have always
done their own mending, ard are all
, proud Of the work Of their hands.
/, Children are so easily taught
when they are little. and habits
= formed at that time Of life cling,
: and even though we often realize
that children are never going to be-
: come distinguished i'll certain lines
i yet they will do well enough for
: their own needs, which may save
E them many a penny. Work baskets
: and boxes were never more fascinat-
5 ing than they are today, and when
= well chosen they are always a nice
gift to a girl or woman. If the girl
{ is an Indian student she will appre-
s ciate one Of the Indian baskets
l These may be fitted simply and in
extensively and are both useful and
I decorative.
There is a great rage for painted
baskets, and girls love them If chos-
= en- in colors to match their bed
! rooms. A black basket painted with
! pink wild roses, and having a pink
gold and black cover and handles is
charming. OF course. the wee cush-
ion and .needlebook inside must be
! pink.
Then. every woman appreciates q
housewife" These never grow old
r fashioned, though our great-grand
; mothers used to make them. by hanC
: for their unborn grandchildren. They
? are made of bronze leather, silk am
flannel-lined, with compartment.
2 for thimble, scissors, bedkin anC
needles, and a pocket for darninl
floss. Some of the cases roll anC
] tie, while others are square with g
! folding. pointed flap that also ties
Spool cases are made to match, II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Camel. Lucky Strike, Piedmont,
Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes, two
for S5c. Engel's Cut Rate. 4O1 s.
Michigan ST. 433-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
TWO new 100000
CORPORATIONS GET
START IN INDIANA
Car and Tractor Company and
Electric Concern Are
incorporated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Two
new corporations. capitalized at
100000 each. filed articles OF in
corporation Thursday with SeC'y Of
state Jackson. They were the Del
aware Car and Tractor company OF
Muncie and the Crescent City Elec-
trio company Of Evansville
The Muncie company is TO take
over the business Of the Props
Dunn company. an automobile and
tractor sales concern. Directors of
the new company are II. T. and
Frank A Hanley and Bennett Heath,
all Of Muncie
The Evansville company is 10
manufacture electrical apparatus,
and its directors are Chester Z.
Roberts of Evansville and Robert
z. Oblinger. Harry F. Rasmussen
and John D. Meek, all of Indianap-
ofRs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Mlshawaka and Rev. Ellinwood OF
Evanston H.. were Sunday gues.s
OF James Williams and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
STATE DRAINAGE BODY
MEETS AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 1O.-Pre-
paratory TO the codification of the
Indiana drainage laws. the state
commission created by Gov. McCray
under direction Of a law Of the last
legislature, met here Thursday with
the governor to organize for its
work. State Sen. Roscoe Kiper of
BOonville was elected chairman of
the commission, and Hyatt l.. Frost
of COnnersville was chosen secre-
tary. Abraham Halleck of Rennsa-
laer. Is the third member OF the
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
INDIANA TRUSTEE
ETSPRISON TERM
James A. Clifton Draws From
Two to 81 Years and
Fine.

MARION, Ind, Nov. 1O.-On
plea Of guilty. James NJ. Clifton.
former trustee Of Center township.
charged with the embeZzlement Of
township funds. wa sentenced by
Judge J. Frank Charles. Of the
Grant county court. Thursday, to
the state prison for. from two TO
81 years. fined $500 and disfran-
chised for two years.
Chiffon was brought back from
Miami Fla. last week. after being
a fugitive from justice for several
weeks.
Although charged specifically with
the ombezzlement Of $500 from
the dog tax funds OF the township,
il Is said that the total shortage Will
amount TO about 10000. The state
board Of accounts has not completed
the audit OF Clifton's books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
STATE HEADS MEET,
ECONOMY KEYNOTE
Central Purchasing Commit
tee to buy Office Fixtures
for Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Econ-
omy was the principal subject of
discussion Thursday at the first con-
ference of heads of various state
departments with Gov. McCray.
A central purchasing committee,
itw as decided. would be set up to
buy all the office fixtures for the
state. instead of each department
making its own purchases.
An effort also is 10 be made to
standardize expense accounts of
state employees. this decision follow
ing statements of various officials
showing wide differences in the ac-
counts submitted by different en-
ployes when travelling at state eX-
pense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MUSIC COLLEGE
Is DAMAGED By FIRE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. To-
The Indiana college of music and
fine arts was damaged by fire here
Thursday afternoon.
Although classes were in session
at the time. all OF the students es-
capped without injury. Harry G..
Hill president of the college. esti-
mates the loss az $4,000, water
causing considerable damage 70
valuable pictures i'm the studios. The
fire Is believed to have started from
defective wiring I'm a cupola on the
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CASHIER KILLED
INLOVER'S LANE

Matthews, 10. assistant cashier for
the Morton Grove Trust and Savings
bank, was mysteriously shot early
today at Lovers Lane" near the
outskirts OF the city after he had
taken a young woman to her home
in his automobile. A man came out
of the darkness. cried "hands up"
and they began shooting at each
other. Matthews was shot twice in
the side. His condition is critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Rezeau Brown is III.
Mr.. limerick and family have
moved from South Bend and is liv-
ing in Taylor property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner are the
parents OF a son born Sunday. Nov
g.
Miss Neva Millken was the guest
OF Miss Maize Carleton saturday
evening.
Orro Taylor visited his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Carleton and family sat
urday.
FLOYD Miluken received painful
injuries about his hand while hunt
ing with a gun last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3 Williams and
daughter Myrtle. or North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Williams and
little daughters Emma and Ruth Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
HOME MAKING HELPS
"ESsyythns About ths HOu.. Helps % keks
Rv WANDA BARTON
By WANDA BARTON

which the spools are laced TO keep
them in place. then the overlap tied
down 10 keep the dust out
There are leather work boxes for
home use or for travelling. which
are 20 be had in all sizes with vari-
Ously colored satin Innings. Then
there are wooden cheese boxes. some
painted. others decorated with wall
paper cut-outs and vanished. other
boxes and blankets OF French inven-
ton are covered with brocaded silk,
finished with gold galoon and wee
ribbon roses.
Soft silk rolls, fannel-lined, with
numerous ockets. are fixed 10 hang
on the wall beside the bureau, and
do very we'll for emergency mending
purposes. They are made OF the
large lowered ribbons and they roll
and tie 10 drop in the overnight
bag If desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Indiana and Mlchi6an News
CHURCHMEN SEEK
ASSEMBLY LAND

SpeclaI 10 -llIneS-
DAPORTE, Nov. 1O.-Overtures
have been made by group of Chi
cagO churchmen to the Michigan
City chamber Of commerce looking
to the purchase of a tract OF five
acres of land near the lake front
for the establishment of an assem-
bly, ground for the children Of Chi
cago churches.
1t IS planned to open an assembly
modelled along the liGes of the one
at Winona lake. According TO the
plans outlined groups IF 500 chill
dren would be sent TO the assembly
each week during the summer. A
large investment would be made in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

To foster the stitch IN time"
habit. mothers must begin early and
supply the implements needed, and
stop standing By and saying: Give
il 10 me. I'll do IT," II they expect -
raise self-reliant children who WI.
be a comfort instead OF a care in
time 20 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CAPTURE CONVICT
WHO KILLS GUARD
Escaped Prisoner From Jail Is
Seized While Asleep in
Detroit House.

DETROIT. Nov TO- - Edward
Welsman. 23-year-OId escaped con-
vict and also charged with murder,
was arrested here early today. Police
raided a house on Lumpkin av. and
overpowered Weismau as he lay
sleeping in bed. a pistol under his
pillow and another on a table beside
him
Weismau. besides being wanted
for Jail breaking. is accused OF the
murder OF Deputy Sheriff Fred
SchneU or Oakland county. whose
body was found ON a road near
Pontiac the day after Weisman es-
capped from prison guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
RODE SAVES HOUSE

Flaming pieces of wood shingles
dropped on the roof Of Mr.. Wise
HOmeOwner. He was not alarmed,
his home was protected by an
Elaborated fire resisting roof. You
should take the same precautions
and avoid roof fires. Call for esti-
mate. Elaborated Roofing Co. 21S
y. Michigan St, Main 2403. 434-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
HITS MOTOR
BUS COMPETITION

SPECIAL % Tho NeWs-IImcs.
GOSHEN. Ind Nov. 10.-The city
council last night passed a preferen-
tial street traffic ordinance aimed az
motor vehicles operated ln cOmpeti-
ton with traction cars.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
PLANNING
 NEW CABLE:
To Be Laid Next Year Between Seattle and
 Alaska.

Washington. Oct. 10.-As the result of quiet campaign which Army Signal Corps men have been conducting for some time, B practically new cable connect ing Seattle with Alaska will be relaid the coming year It is planned to completely duplicate the present lines for the entire length, replacing the cable with one of the best material, accord ing to Col. Seaone, of the Signal Corps, who IS directing the cam paign for the betterment of the service.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
PERISH IN
 COLI. ISI0N
Twenty Members Negro Jazz Minstrels Meet
 Watery Death.

Glasgow, Oct. 12. = Twenty people perished today when the United States Shipping Board freighter West sCamak, bound from Seattle for Glasgow, col lided with the British Steamer Clan Malcolm Rowan, the latter sinking almost instantly. Those going down with the Rowan were mostly members of Ameri- can negro jazz mnstrels. return ing to the United States.
 London.-An aeroplane service has been inauguraaed between Bagdad and Cairo, the first flight starting yester- day morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

 IN ALASKA
Suffering Only From Its Share of Hard
 Times.

Washington, Oct. 1d.-E. P. Sherman, who was detailed last summer by Secretary Wallace to investigate conditions in Alaska, in a report subaitted today, says that Alaska is suffering from nothing more than it's share of out of work and hard times. All industries ia the Territory, he reports, are doing as well, If not better, as the same industries elsewhere.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12
Serbia Aiming at Hungary.

Paris.-The Serbian war cou1cil, ae-- cording to adyices received here today, classes to the celors. The mobilization is aimed at Hungary.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Berin.-The Government econtem- plates honoring the United States by having a cabinet minister represent Germany al Washington.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Paris.-Under an agreement signed this afternoon Germany promises to deliver to France within three years seven billion gold marks worth of building material.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-12

Los Angeles. es.-Thomas McAdams of Richmond, Va, was elected president of the American Bankers Association, in session here, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
THEY'RE HUMAN
By
Anterior Du Puy-

Here 10 the prize case OF a weird postwar in
fIuence that is to exert itself for a generation to
come.
There are to be poor red clover crops in Europe
for a generation. DR.. e. ID. Ball. Assistant Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture, says Here Is the
son:
Many women in Europe will be forced, be
cause Of the shortage OF men. to become old maids
Old maids keep cats. Cats reduce the numbers
Of mice. There becomes a shortage OF mice's
nests. Mice's nests are the sole breeding places
for bumbiebees. The bumblebee supply will be
decreased. Bumblebees are the only insects that
carry the pollen from one red clover blossom to
another and fertze Il, thus causing II 10 yield
seed Without the bumblebee there will be
clover seed and that crop cannot reproduce itself
So will the Holstens and Jerseys, TO say moth
ing Of the Durhams and the Herefords have their
troubles in remaining in clover"
suits of Congressional investigations. says Chair
man NJ d. Madden, Of the Budget Committee, but
there are cases where they have won out over
the experts
There was the instance of the Panama canal
for example. President Roosevelt appointed an
Internal iopal commission OF engineers 10 study
the problem. 1t reported recommending the
construction OF a sealevel canal.
"A committee Of Congress. of which was a
member, went to Panama to look over the sit
uation. We decided that a sealevel canal was
a virtual impossibinty and reported.
The matter was 'threshed out, and time has
shown that were undoubtedly right and the
international engineers were wrong"
Copyright lscl)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
DISTILLED BY SIN.

In the big desert Of Chile there is a considerable
amount Of brackish water. hut no water that
either human beings or stock can drink Science,
however has come to the aid OF the ranless
region of the country in the form OF an ingenious
desert waterworks consisting Of a series OF
frames containing 20, 900 square feet Of glass. The
panes Of glass are arranged In the shape Of a V.
and under each pane Is a shallow pan containing
brsckish water. The heat Of the sun evaporates
the water which condenses the sloping glass,
and made pure by the operation, II runs down
into little channels at the bottom Of the v. and
In carried away into the main canal. 1t IL said
that nearly 900 gallons Of fresh water IL col.
lected daily by this means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
The Finer Side.

THE explosion which had such
terrible results at Oppau had
at least its ameliorating con-
ditions.
The gas manufactured by the Ba-
dische Company was used in produc-
ing fertillzers-to aid humanity in
stead of destroying humanity.
The French soldiers who hurried
to the scene arrived to help the
living and to succor the wounded
and dying-not to add slaughter to
slaughter.
These are welcome signs that the
world will again be decent world
for sane people to live in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

Inc sales tax.
A majority of the Congress is
convinced that the sales tax should
be adopted.
Then why isn't it adoptedi
That's easy to answer.
Too many 'fraid-cats in Congress.
Might lose few votes next wear
If they did the right thing.
That is cheap politics and Door
politics. But it is the kind practiced
by men who ought to know better
and do know better.
Sales tax is all right, to be sure.
But why be in hastei Next wear
will be time enough. After the
election, of course, But not now.
That's the way they talk-the
'fraid-cats.
And all the time they are afraid
OF shadow, bugaboo-nothing
dangerous and not even a real cat!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Gandhi
By Angela Morgan

AYOT with a clamor Of golden deeds,
~ Nor girth with braZen armor doth he come;
No heralds trumpet him on royal steeds,
His armies follow not with martial drum,
Nor sword nor shield, helmet hath he Known,
Whose sun now hath risen in its place,
Whose kingdom cometh grandly to its own
Mid the eternal triumphs of the race.
Have you at times been swept beyond all creed
BY new-dawning vision of the right!
Your mind ablaze with thought of human need,
Drawn heavenward within wakeful night?
Have you said them your faint soul strong At lasts
Whatever be the torture of this goal,
Here and here only shall my lot be cast
This is the plan God fashioned for my sou'!'
Then look on Gandh Hindu saint and seer,
Lo in the living flesh behold your VOW
The ancient Turk grown intimate and near,
That God may find His image here and new.
And terror of conditions they are;
Here is the sturdy will, immune to pain,
Here is the soul that dares become q stsv.
Here is the noble intellect that
Beyond the spasm Of our human lust
The silent grandeur Of eternal law,
Wheeling its winged way above our dust.
And linked his being with that lofty schema,
And ordered all his ways that he might fluid
Out of the infinite, a way supreme
To bring immortal justice for his kind
How like q sun he shines above dearth!
How like q man he leans unto the earth.
He is the answer to your faith and mine--
Man by his love for man. becomes divine.
Copyright 1e2L kinr Features svndiosts luz