davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
REGIONAL SECRETARY
VISITS CAMP CARSON
AND TALKS TO BOYS

Camp Carson, Frost Proof, June 16.
Wednesday Camp Carson was hon
ored by visit from Howard Hubbell
of Atlanta. regional secretary for the
southeastern states Of the Interna-
tlonal Committee Y. NJ. c. A, and Fay
Cilley, state secretary of county
work = Mr. Hubbell spoke to the boys
at platform hour" on the subject OF
partners. He made an earnest talk
which was attentively listened to by
the boys and heartily applauded at the
close
A nice library of books graces head
quarters tent This is the loan of the
Jacksonville public library.
Mr.. A. A. Sheddan of the Jackson
vile headquarters, left this morning
for some special duties which will
consume several days We hope for
his return at the second camp.
The several tents here have been
playing matched games of volley ball
between the tents. In the first OF the
series Tent beat Tent 2. Next, 4
be at 5; third, beat 6; fourth, 3 beat
IG; fifth, beat Z. A game tomorrow
between and will decide the
championship Of the series.
Four baseball mines were chosen
up, severally designated, at Long
legs "Istapogas,' "Cornaidens," and
"Nothings.'
The first game resulted, Longlegs
4. Istapogas 2. The second game.
Cornnaidens 2. No;hings /. The de
cisive game between the tow win
rers was closely contested for ten
innings and resulted in a score of 5
for the Cornnaidens and for the
Longlegs.
The camp boys beat the town boys
in a game Friday with score of to
Il. The Frost Proof fellows were game
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr.. Justice Surveyor nearly all day
yesterday. Forester declared that 1915
of his losses were paid by him in cash
as the game proceeded For the ball
ance of 1915 he gave three checks.
The game started Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 20 last, and finished early the
following Tuesday morning when Fer
ester went down to the bank and
stopped the checks. Herscovitch had.
however, cashed them with a man
named Solomon Kupchik, who took
the present action to recover tha
value from Forester. Judge Surveyor
reserved judgment, and said he was
not likely to render a decision before
September.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

unfortunates, they would face con-
dition as desolate and as hopeless as
when they were committed to con-
finement, were it not for a place lik,
Hope Hail. On this reservation, they
are cordially received, and the help
full influences tend to wipe out the
sting OF disgrace. They are Impress
ed with the great truth, that the state
and society can i'll afford to dispense
with their economic values, as useful
citizens.
Rescue and Maternity Home
The Florida Rescue and Maternity
Home. located at No. West Twelfth
street, Jacksonville, the only institu-
ton of its character in the state, is
accomplishing great good in that par
ticular field of philanthropy. 1t was
founded two years ago, and by dint
OF assiduous effort, has continued to
increase in usefulness. The strone
need of such an institution is thor
Cughly demonstrated right here, ana
the forceful argument that could be
employed to induce the people to ex-
tend financial aid and cordial coop
Grafton, is the salutary fact that way
ward womanhood is being constantly
helped This splendid service to So
ciety is being performed in fine vol
Tune, as far as the resources of the in
stitution permit Major Odom states
that just now they stand in great need
of monetary assistance. The depres.
sion throughout the land not only
works hardship, butt a. place of this
character IL conducted on proper
principles, is bound to expand, and its
needs are multiplied.
The Volunteers of America conduct
these twin assets to Society and the
Commonwealth but there is no effort
tor the betterment of humanity which
can compare with a service which
keeps a watchful eye on the course OF
our girls, and when they deviate from
the path of honor, steers their lives
BACK to the realm of purity and use
fufhess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

At THE THEATRES
RISKS [lFE TO PLAY PART
G. Hughes. Awaiting Operation, Says
go Hang" and Works

To just what limit of self-sacriticc
an artist will go in order to play Il
role he likes was strikingiy illustrated
when Paramount was searching for an
actor to interpret the role of Tommy
Sandys in Barrie's Sentimental Tom
my" which will be shown tomorrow
at the Casino
Gareth Hughes, 22-year old Welsh
actor, was about to begin coveted
starring engagement with Metro, in
California and as he appeared to be
the logical Tommy of all the young
actors in the country. an offer was
made to him 10 play the part, but
there was one tremendous drawback;
Gareth had been ordered to the hos
pital by his physician to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. "The oper-
alton can go hang" wired back Car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
CANADIANS REDUCED THEIR
NATIONAL DEBT DURING MAY

Ottawa. June ga decrease of
$1,7S5,S45 in the net debt of Canada
during the month of May, as CONF
pared with an increase of $26,813,586
during the same month year ago, is
shown by the financial statement is
sued from the finance department..
The net debt of Canada now stands at
$2.316,804,7o2, as compared with ST.
31S,590,548 at the end of April, and
$2,274,082,25 at the end Of May, 1920.
The decrease in the debt is accounted
for by the fact that income tax coll
lections during the past month to-
tailed $S9,556.711, as compared with
$2,412,S02 in May, 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista
St, Washington, Pa writes: Last
winter my 3-year-old girl caught a
bad cold which left her with a dry
cough 1t bothered her most at night
and she would cough until she vomit-
cd ! think she must have had whoop-
ing cough l saw an advertisement
for Foley's Honey and Tar. l tried it
and bought two bottles and her cough
left her before she finished the Sec
ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin. but now she is as fat as ever'
lIenley's Drug Store. e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
RURAL SCHOOL COURSE
IS TO BE CONDUCTED All.
UNIVERSITY THIS SUMMER

Gainesville, June Is. -lSpecial1-
Miss Mcdonald, one of the state rural
school inspectors, is to have charge
of a course in rural school work in the
state summer normals. The course
will begin in Tallahassee June 20,
lasting for four weeks. A similar
course will be conducted in Gaines
willie for four weeks beginning July IS.
Miss Mcdonald has recently re.
turned from Virginia and other South
ern States where she studied the
work done along this line, in the col
1eges and normals of these states
AS result of her visit and careful
study and thought on ner part she has
outlined very comprehensive, prac-
tical course in keeping with the work
done by the best rural workers in the
south.
One class will be conducted in rural
school problems; in this class prob
lems that confront every teacher in
"a rural school will be discussed The
daily program, monthly, and annual
reports. state course of study, care of
school grounds and school buildings,
discipline Of the school, recreation,
personality of the teacher and many
other matters will be take nup in
class. Another class viii be con-
Quoted daily in methods Teaching
the common school branches in rural
schools.
If we are to improve the morale of
our boys and girls and make of them
loyal American citizens, we. believe
that it is as much the duty Of the
teacher to supervise the play on. the
school grounds as 1t is to supervise
the work in the school room SO for
this reason a classin plays and games
ais story telling will be conducted at
least one night each week.
The rural teachers field for com
Inunity. leadership is unlimited. In
order that she may take advantage of
this wonderful field for service quite
a little time will be given TO ieomndn-
ity organization. II possible q class,
in community singing win be organ
lied sg w -.
In connection with tffs course u
rural school conference VIII b eheid
in Gainesville and Tallahassee
1T is to be hoped eNery teacher now
teaching in the rural schools and all
those who expect to teach irl the
rural schools will take advantage 1f
this course. The inexperience that
they may learn here to solve the
problems which will confront them in
the school room, the experience that
they may give to others knowledge
gained by practical work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

An AIumnus of Stetson University
the University of Florida, the Uni
versity of North Carolina and colum.
bia University of New York, he has
been actively engaged in the practice
of law for the past six years and
about year ago was endorsed by the
Polk County Bar to succeed the pres
ent Circuit Judge when he thought OF
resigning. Directing the affairs Of
several large business concerns has
given him proper training for hand
ling the citys affairs on business
basis and his work as associate City
Attorney of Lakeland for three years
has placed him thoroughly In touch
with the City's governmental r1achln-
cry and needs.
HE STANDS FOR
I. A clean town morally and other
wise.
2. An enlarged sewage system.
8. The development and identifying
Of every section Of the City.
a. Bringing to Lakeland another rail-
road and every industry that will
tend to help make greater Lake
land.
5. No clique or faction. but all work.
ing together with Lakeland First
as a motto
8. No pre-electlon promises except to
administer the affairs Of the office
honestly, lnpartIally and efficient
" for thelhest interest Of Lakeland,
A VI Il
?. Serving the people Of Eakeland,
8: Publication Of quarterly financial
reports
). ss1islnd cllS ~ sisE "a SSIj
lns ess !1a ASINN |06A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
Boy Scouts

r 49, I. ~
Sea Scovts will be organized Friday
evening at Scout headquarters at
1870. All Scouts of Lakeland 16;
years and over are invited to attend
! this meeting and join. The Sea Scouts
will put some new pep in the Scout
movement in Lakeland which is very
much needed among the older boys.
Troop l. will meet at the Baptist
church at 1887 every Scout is urged
10 hezout., III
~ Troop 4 Will meet ON Lake Wire
back of the high school at 7:3OS Fri
day evening. Il is very important
that every member be present.
Troop: 3 goes to Francis Beach. Be
there with your bathing suit and some
luncheon Meet promptly 4:45, Meth
odist church. Ride wheels.
SOUTHWESTERN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
eth 81 Just must play Tommy. He
is the most lovable boy"
SWIMMING CLASSES

Clearwater, June 16.-Swimming
classes to he conducted by the Red
Cross will begin work at Clearwater
Reach July II. it has been announced:
instruction will be under the super
vision of the local Young Women's
Association. x
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
HAINEs CITY DOlNGs


Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams of the
South Florida, Lumber and Supply Co
spent Sunday with friends in St.
Coud
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lock, Mrs C. r
Spencer and Miss Hettie Spencer of
Dade City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grace Spencer Lock on Tenth street.
Mr. Wall left for his northern home
Tuesday but plans to return by the
first of September.
Theodore Crum of Tampa was in
town Tuesday attending the annual
meeting of the Haines City Hotel com
pany.
Hal Estees of Tampa was ALSO in
town Tuesday attending the annual
meeting of the Haines City Hotel com
pany.
The local Boy Scouts spent Monday
night at Flaming Arrow Camp near
Lakeland They will go down on the
9th for the summer training camp
and will be at camp for week. Ow-
ing to the necessity for repairs and
improvements on the camp buildings
the camp will not open until the goth
when about As boys from Mulberry
will come over for their weeks train
ing.
l.. B. Mcleod is out of town on
business connected with his construc-
tion work in the northern part of the
state
West Shuts has applied for buildv
ing permit to build a brick filling sta
ton on the triangle at the corner of
Hinson Ave. and the Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have gone
to Moore Haven and will be gone for
about week.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council rooms
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The adyisa-
bility of extending the fire limits was
discussed and committee appointed
to look into the matter and report at
the next meeting.
Hubert Talton of DeLand passed
through Haines City Monday enroute
to Clear Water Beach to attend the
Christian Endeavor summer school. I,
Among the many Haines City folks
attending the Tampa ball
game at Lakeland, were A H. Ra-
gan, Mr. Philpot, Conlllin Cline. Mrs,
Tom Sample.
Mr.. Davis of Lucerne Park has
moved with his family to Haines City
and is located on the south side of
Lake Eva.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

West Shuts has applied for build
ing permit to build a brick filling sta
ton on the triangle at the corner of
Hinson Ave. and the Highway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

l.. B. Mcleod is out of town on
business connected with his construc-
ton work in the northern part of the
state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have gone
to Moore Haven and will be gone for
about a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Theodore Crum of Tampa was in
town Tuesday attending the annual
meeting of the Haines City Hotel com
pany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Hal Estees of Tampa was ALSO in
town Tuesday attending the annual
meeting of the Haines City Hotel com
pany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr. Wall left for his northern home
Tuesday but plans to return by the
first of September.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lock, Mrs C. +
Spencer and Miss Hettie Spencer of
Dade City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grace Spencer Lock onSTenth street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

The regular meeting of the town
council was held in the council rooms
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The adyisa.
bility of extending the fire limits was
discussed and committee appointed
to look into the matter and report at
the next meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams of the
South Florida Lumber and Supply Co
spent Sunday with friends in St
Coud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Mr.. Davis of Lucerne Park has
moved with his family to Haines City
and is located on the south side of
Lake Eva.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
b u sines 5 ) N 6 " .
Trade In Carolinas and
Virginia Holds Gains
Richmond Bank Reports
Continued Improvement
in District; Retail Sales
Still Behind Last Year

Business conditions in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District continue to
show Improvement, according to the
latest bulletin Of the Federal Reserve
Bank at Richmond. Va.
Unemployment In the district has
changed but little in the last few
months, although showing an increas-
ing tendency in the larger cities. The
Improvement in cotton textile manu-
featuring in the district carried
through into November, although thew
business" showed q more cautious
tendency than during the previous two
months" The raw cotton situation is
unsatisfactory. Building operations
are reported as gratifying"
In wholesale lines average sales in
October, 1921, were 2 per cent less than
in September and 3 per cent less than
in October, 1920. Compared with Sep
ten,ber, October sales in groceries,
shoes and hardware increased, while
in dry goods and furniture a decrease
was shown.
Retail sales for the district as a
whole were Sc per cent less in
October this year than last year. For
the period from July to October 81
retail sales this year were 1915 per
cent under those Of the same period
last year. October sales were 44.4 per
cent ahead of September sales. show
ing the seasonal influence and the inn
petus of Christmas shopping.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Another Old Home
On Lower Park Ave.
Passes toNewOwner
House of Judge Horace Rus,
sell at 9th Street Corner.
With Private Stable
Property Adjoining Sold

The southeast corner of Park Ava.
nue. and Thirty-sevcnth Street. the ojd
home Of Judge Horace Russell. hss
been sold the Brown. Wheelock Con-.
pany, Inc. The parcel, together wiz
the private stable or Thirty-sevenfa
street, measures 93.gxlG5. and The
house sets we'll back from both streets
It IS one Of the landmarks OF old
New York. The purchasers identitv
Is Withheld for the present, as is alsa
the purpose for which the property
vas bought.
This is the third large corner solS
on lover Park Avenue by the Brovn
Wheelock Company, Inc, this year
others being the northeast corner Of
Park Avenue and Thirty eighth Street
occupied originally by the old Barney
homestead, on which the new owners
are at present constructing q four
teen story apartment; also the group
OF buildings at the northwest corner
of Park Avenue and Tbirty-ninth
Street, sold for Mrs. Frederick B. Jsn-
nings and Mrs. H. P. Mccullough to
the Princeton Club.
This neigh borhood is fast becoring
location for large clubs, the near
lines and to the financia, institution.
locating in and about Forty-second
Street being among the conveniences
offered to clubs locating in that sec.
ton.
Edward S. Foley & Co. resold for
District Attorney Edward S. Swami a
three story dwelling at 12a West
Twelfth Street, 22.6x103.3. TO Edward
Edwards, owner of 1877, adjoining, who
plans to make extensive alterations.
Frederick H. Allen, of Frederick Zit,
tel g. Sons, sold for George Barandon
1872 West Ninety eighth Street, four
story dwelling. 17x1O0.
Callaghan Mccarthy jr. sold to Os-
car Peterson a three-story dwelling a,
20 West 126th Street, 18.9x99.1l.
Ross S. Otto sold to Carlo Maiangs a
three-story dwelling at 422 West l6oth
Street, 13x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Leather Betting Call Steady
Price Advances Are Anticipated
by Manufacturers

Continued strength in hide prices has
given rise to the belief in leather cir
cles that the next few months will
witness some steady recovery in leather
betting prices. Radical reductions in
prices have been made in the last year
and manufacturers are inclined to the
opinion that prices will now trend up
ward.
Although business in the last four
months has shown little Improvement,
the small but steady volume OF orders
received by manufacturers has been
conductive to greater optimism than
has been evidenced for some time
Woolen and worsted mills and boot and
conducive to greater optimism than
active buyers of leather betting. Rail
roal companies are evincine more in
terest in betting. although still pursu-
ing chary buying course.
With stocks in foreign countries
still above normal and exchange rates
decidedly unfavorable, the outlook for
foreign business in the near future is
regarded by manufacturers as rather
gloomy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Raw Silk Consumption
Dropped Last Month
As ociaiion Figures Show Gain
in Imports and Stocks
in STORAGE

Although imports Of raw silk in
creased slightly last month, compared
to October. consumption by the mills
showed continuation of the declining
tendency which began in September.
The principal warehouses of New York
reported to the Silk Association Of
America on December | slightly
larger volume of raw silk than was
held on November /. On the first of
this month the amount in storage was
reported at 19,601 bates, against 19,30l
bales on November /. The silk stored
on December l consisted of 294 Italian
bales, t4,S25 Japanese bales and 4,4S2
bales from other sources.
Imports into the country from Oc-
tober % to November 2GA allowing FIVE
days for transit across the country,
amounted to 25,252 bales. Imports dur
ing October were reported at 2S.0Si
bales. From these figures it is esti-
mated that deliveries to the mills for
consumption in November amounted to
24,955 bales, compared TO 26,S16 bales
in October. The peak of consumption
in the last two years was reached in
August this year, when approximately
32,Si5 bales were used. The lowest
consumption was 9,42S bales in Decem-
ber, 1920. In November last year 1O,735
bales were used
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
$l,5OO, 600 Rental for
Store i'm East AID Street
National Cash Register Co. to
Locate Headquarters in
Central Sec4snra

The National Cash Register Com
pany, OF Dayton, Ohio, has leased for
New York headquarters and showroom
the store in the Carbide and Carbon
Building occupied by Marks Arnheim, at
30 East Forty-second Street, extending
TO 10 and 81 East Forty-first Street.
In order to get the store it was neces-
story to pay Marks Arnheim q large
profit on his lease, which ran until
May /, 1882. The rental to be paid for
the lease taken over and renewal ag-
gregates about $1,50O,00 Manning g.
Funk were the brokers.
The Broadway Varieties Company,
Inc, leased for fifteen years the store
and basement Mt the southeast corner
Of Broadway and Cathedral Parkway
to Ansel J. Merritt. The lessee plans
to make extensive alterations on both
Broadway and Cathedral Parkway
fronts, installing several stores and a
restaurant. Ernest T. Bower was the
broker.
The Charles T. Noyes Company rent,
cd the eighth floor of the Turnbuli
the Kapell Binding Company; the
fourth floor at 81 and % Peck Slip to
Durlach Brothers; space at so Stone
Street to Volkart Brothers, and space
at so Maiden Lane to the Solon-Schil-
Ter Corporation.
The BRETT g. Goode Company leased
the seventeenth floor at 912 to 920
Broadway to E. c.. Carter & Son, lace
curtains, and the seventh floor at 237
Lafayette Street to C. Brandes, Inc,
wireless apparatus manufacturers.
Pease & Gilman leased for Cushman
& Wakefield Offices at SO Vanderbilt
Avenue to the Hilson Refs Cigar Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were hled yesterday in the United States
ApoLPm rREIr-Involuntary Fur
r.er. ass Southern Boulevard. The Bronx.
koRY { So.-,Inyoluptsry stock brokecs.
sis.ooo 81 e'5oAo"as D'"0'''''es' s'OVVV' assets
CATELLO LAuRIA--Involuntary Food
products. % Spring Street.
CHARLES PRICHEP-involun 7os
HARRY BERoER-yoluntary. Cutter.
AvnNUE A CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
Sl77ncxslas,seY Sl7cco srsefs sodo = Ave"ue A. Liabilities
IsIDORE observation-disclosures 1oS
Essex Street. Liabilities $4,000; assets,
REBEcCA IRsCH-volnntary. So Di-
vision Street. Liabilities, ss.s45; assets.
REGENT LADIES GARMENT co.
INC.-Involuntary. Dresses. West Thir-
tieth Street.
INC.-Involuntar womens hats. 20 West
Thirty y-seventh Street. Liabilities, So o0o;
SsTstT PHi1lr si;0gI sHAprRo-voluntary sss Hoe
Avenue. the Bronx. 1iablities, siss.5se; tee
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
The following receivers in nsnkruptcy
Edwsrd }: Walsh for Nathan swarta-
man. dry goods. sos Intcrval~ Avenue,
tHe fbiCfS, Win toIltI or Sc,ofU-
Ben A. Matthews for Catelo LAURA
food products. % Spring Street, with a
bond OF S5 600.
Robert p Stephenson for Wala & Hama
ner. cloalSs and suits. 100 Madison Avenue.
with bond OF $4,000.
william Columbus for the Star product 3
Trading Co. Inc. food products 1872 Sui
livan Street, with bond Of $500
Robert r. Stephenson for Kory &. Co..
stock brokers, ~ Broadway, with bond
of $4,000.
John J. Morris for Kalnitzky Bros &.
oppenheim. childrens dresses, 70 Fifth
Avenue. with bond OF $1,000,
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankrupt cy
We're fled yesterday in the United states
District Court:
cUsHMAN & DE WERNER. INC.
phonogrsphs. etc. Liabilities, sl2.o33;
assets. $500.
ADoIpIl LEHMAN. Liabilities. so,ss4;
assets. $50
Lila atiiilics, $ol26: assets sl1S5