davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

special Attention Horse and Mule
Given To Doxa Dentistry
formerly Major Army Veterinary Corps. b.
r. Formerly Assistant State Veterinary
State OF Washington
Vaccination of Hogs Speciality
Or. A. e. CLINE, v. S.
Lakeland, Fla.
caIIs Answered. Day or Night
wilson Bros. Stable once Phone No. y
lie N. Mass. Ave ESA- ISL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
S. II. Eshl an, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, II a. m.
Subject: ''Eagle-nest Stirring
Evening service, 1880 p. IN.
Subject: Jesus and Believers"
c. f. Society. $50 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II a. m.-Regular service at Odd
Fellows Hall. Sunday school same
Place at 10 a. mp and mid-week ties
timonial meeting p m. Wednesday,
Christian Science lecture. will be
given in the Auditorium Sunday even.
ing. All are invited.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
FLRST BAPTIST

Corner North Florida ana Bay
W. j. Rolin. d. D..pastor.
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning service at II O'Clock. The
subject, Night and Morning
Evening service at 40. Subject.
Christ and the Power of God
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Massachusetts avenue and East
Lemon street
SeXagesima Sunday
7:3O a. m.-lIoly Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and ser.
mon. Sermon on The Purpose OF
Life
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad
dress.
Monday, $3.50 p. m.-Woman's Ser
vice League with Mrs. Fl. X. Clonts.
Young Ladies' Branch with Mrs. I. v.
Stevens.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.-"Purifcation OF
Saint Mary Holy communion.
VIM. B. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
CLOSER THAN HIS FRIEND.

Old Andy had Deen playing golf for
years and years, but suddenly gave up
the game and sold his clubs. Every
one was amazed as Andy was a most
devoted adherent to the game. but
very "touchy" about it, Finally a
close friend asked him why he had
given up his favorite pastime. Old
Andy, with tears in his voice growled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. G.. T. Stacey. d. D.. pastor
Morning service II a. m,
Subject, "rhc Future of All tha
Tribes.
Evening service Z. 80. Suhject
How TO Study the Bible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29
ST. Paul,s Lutheran Church

South Tennessee and Mcdonald
Rev. Paul G Hcckel pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. M.
Preaching Service 30 p. m. Sub
ject: Three Chief ITtndrmces to the
Saving Effect of the World"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-29

FOR HIRE by Hotel Thelma, Cole
and Cadillac. and Z passenger,
with careful drivers. Phone 36O for
information. II. S. Bozzell, Mgr.
4158
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
HOME MAKING HELPS
-Epsr,sIdns Abees th. Hoo. Help Mak. Hs~p.-
Bv WANDA BARTON
By WANDA BARTON

a little pickup fancy work which
amuses but does not tire US.
Nap time may come twice a day.
and the restful relaxation sets US up
like an ocean breeze.
Above all. the restful silence. no
cross currents OF will and confusion.
does wonders for our nerves.
The little summer cooking just for
two - play WORK. aided and lightened
by taking some meals out The wo-
mans exchanges and bakeries pro-
clude the necessity OF using our own
ovens often.
A nearby laundry takes care Of
the washing.
A few well-selected clothes. wash
dresses. cool and fresh for porch and
home life. and suitable outing things.
not elaborate or expensive, complete
our vacation wardrobe.
Compare the costs and comforts
Of this vacation with the discomforts
and costs Of the one spent in the av-
erage summer hotel in the country
or at the shore, and you will see that
the homemade vacation is far ahead
OF the other.
OF course a change Of air IS a
wonderful tonic. but If other condi-
tons are not just as we would have
them the tonic does not do US much
good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

for women or trying 70 reform the
world instead Of at such trihing
work,
but 1 do need someone for my
letters" she pointed 20 a stack Of
small and variously colored envel-
opes on table near by. and TO
keep my calls straight and my nus
band happy! Now that last is cal
lous. isn't it." she laughed. but he's
such a worm for business!"
The play OF Lila Ames' changing
moods upon her features was some
thing wondrOus TO watch. She was
startlingly. revealingly beautiful.
You're really quite nice-looking, "
her eyes were critically going over
my face and figure. and I want
someone good-looking on. I'm not
like 80 many women-fearful Of tn =
effects OF a good-looking womdn on
the integrity OF my household. In
the first place, John Is immune" her
lovely face drew IN lines of mock
seriousness, then I'm just not
afraid OF my own sex. and last but
most important. want someone
who can be an extra hand at bridge,
an extra partner for an impromptu
lively folk here-that is my half OF
the family is! John isn't so keen
about parties.
II should expect you, OF course, to
live right here. you'd have that
room" she indicated a door of Of
her own room. And I think you'd
be quite happy in It.
Just what I'd pay you I'm sure
don't know-John would settle
that, depending on the quality Of
your service. 4" her voice trailed
into silence.
"Yes?" It was almost the first
word 1 had spoken.
You have a lovely voice. en-
Enthusiastically: suppose you come
back tomorrow-say at O'Clock.
and I'll tell you whether or not !
want you"
The dispatch Of her dismissal was
amazing. 1 started slowly down the
stairs.
Near the door. fastening a light
motor coat. stood the man who had
short while before kissed Mrs.
/ Ames.
HE looked up as approached.
and with the most engaging smile,
started TO speak TO me.
Hclga SOrensOn continues her adj
vcnture-but with a certain fear
within her, q fear of the debOnair
Philip Ames. See tOmorrow's News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

almost as if it were a sign of weak
ness. somehow, TO be laid low by a
summer cold.
Admiral Peary never had n cold
while he was on his way to and
from the North Pole. Yet he near
IL died OF a cold the summer he got
home.
AS a matter Of fact. It Is an evil
dence of weakness. When you take
cold it is pretty nearly a sure thing
that you have neglected yourself
IN some way.
II YOU overwork and overworIy. If
you lose sleep, If you neglect your
meals and bolt your food. IL you
sIeep with windows closed. II you
spend much Of your time in the
atmosphere Of dusty, smoky, germ
laden rooms, If you neglect TO hattie,
II you permit yourself 10 become
constipated. If you overlook the
clean liness Of your mouth and teeth,
you have prepared the way for a
summer cold. All that is necessary
20 precipitate the attack is 10 get
hot and sweaty and then lie down in
the OPEN air for a little "snooze."
You viii wake up chilly and sHeez-
ing. and rapidly develope the further
symptoms OF a cold.
Our noses and threats always
carry the germs Of Influenza and
pneumonia. Fortunately our powers
or resistance are sufficient TO ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Y on K HEALTH

off their attacks. With reasonable
care Of our bodies we need not wor-
~ about infection from one of these
germs. But If we neglect ourselves
they get busy at once. They are
restless and sleepleSs.
We think of Influenza In terms
of epidemics. 1t makes no impress
sion on US except when it sweeps
the entire community. AS a matter
OF fact, however, Influenza is with
US all the time. Nobody has heard
Influenza mentioned for the past
six months, and yet there have been
reported in New York City during
that period between two and three
thousand cases. Hundreds of these
have been fatal
a summer cold means a summer
infection. A great many Of these
infections are infectious with the
germ of Influenza. On this account
every such illness should be taken
seriously and properly treated.
If you feel a cold coming on get
into a hot bath, drink a lot OF hot
water or lemonade while in the tub.
go to bed between blankets, and stay
there for an hour or two while you
sweat. After this, sponge off with
cool water or alcohol, and go TO bed
between dry sheets.
The chances are you will be about
we'll the next day. If not. il you
have fever and headache. sneezing
and coughing. stay in bed another
day.
Avoid the rest Of the family, and
be careful about the eating utensils
and the toilet articles. They must
be boiled before being used by well
persons. Wash your hands and face
before coming in contact with 9TH
ers.
These colds are catching and
care on your part will save unhap-
piness. for your family and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
More Truth
QThan pOotru
6)U J6nOS Il Mont a61GO y
- SaAXs9 g MQIAkdRQQ
TOO MUCH 10 ASK.

TOO MUCH TO ASK.
We've got TO cut down our ex-
penses."
Says Budget Commissioner Dawes,
Which statement we hear with a
jubilant cheer
Betokening heart felt applause.
We've got to cut down" he con-
tinued.
without any let-up or stint
And we'd better begin" he adds
with a grin
ION the speeches the Congress
men PRINT"
Which statement we read with a
shudder of pain
For it's perfectly clear that the man
is insane.
Cut out the Congressional Record?
Don't print what the Congressman
say.
For the eyes Of the boys in Moline,
Illinois,
And Hunterdon County, n. J.?
Forbid to our eloquent statesmen
To send out to Fargo, n. D.,
And TO Chickasaw Greek, where the
party is weak
Their speeches. and all Of them
free?
This Dawes is a fatuous son OF
gun
If he fancies a thing such as that
can be done!
As soon as a sOlon discovers
That nothing he utters is lost,
But is printed and bound TO be
scattered around
The country at government COST,
He gathers his speeches in bundles
And ties up thu bundles in bales.
And engaged a clerk for the ard
uous work
OF getting the bales in the mails
In vain Mr.. Dawes may protest and
beSeech,
No Congressman ever Will part with
free speech,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Not all OF Us are lucky enough 20
have the conventional two weeks va
cation with pay on our let OF great
expectations, especially we house
wives whose lives are generally in
huenced by duty rather than by de-
sire. After every one has made their
plans the question arises: What is
mother going % do?" This Is not
oversight or careless lack OF consid-
uon. but a sort OF silent accept
ance OF the fact that III father must
stay home. then mother must stay
home 20 look after him"
Many housewives stay home not
$50 much 20 look after father as be-
fun 10 go without him. There seems
so little place for the old woman.
For women who have no money TO
spend on an extended pleasure trip,
and those who have to economize.
the home porch is a happy solution
OF the vacation problem.
Putting the household on a sum
mer basis Is the beginning Of the va
cation. Paper. straw and oilcloth
Adblt MAAlubS Ituutt the ctTNlCe 10 a
perpetual picnic foundation, and al
most eliminate the dish washing
problem, with the exception OF a few
cooking utensils.
Eating outdoors on the porch or
lawn Is a revelation. We never con-
sidered how pleasant our surround
ings were until we sat down long
enough 10 appreciate them. CutoUor
meals are so delightful and so little
trouble TO serve that we enjoy them
no matter how warm the day may
be.
Day trips and week-ends spent at
nearby pleasure resorts break the
monotony and the jam OF travelling
crowds make us more than glad TO
get back to our comfy porch once
more.
Then there are the books and
magazines that we have waited all
winter to read. And on cool days we
may visit museums, parks and other
places we never seem TO get time to
go to when all the family are at
| home.
Instead Of mending. we may have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
WATCH FOR
YOUR NAME

If your name appears, you are
entitled to two tickets to any
moving picture show you Sc
lect. The name and address
will be published in ad form
with an invitation to be our
guests at a movie show.
Don't miss an issue of THE
NEWS TIMES and be sure to
look through the classified col
umns for your name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
1T BROUGHT HEALTH
And HAPPINESS TOO
Troubles of Seven Years
Standing Now Overcome.

"A short time ago I was about as
respondent and feeling about as mis-
cradle as any person could, and here
I am today well and happy thanks
20 Tanlac." said Mrs. Anna Pruitt
$40 South Hamilton Ave, Indianap-
oils, Ind.
I was a victim Of nervous indi-
gestion for seven years. but during
the past u months il had been very
much worse. l had spells that kept
me in bed for a week at n time, and.
in fact. / had been in bed for several
weeks when 1 began taking Tanlac.
Only those who have had indigestion
can know what I have suffered from
the gas on my stomach. dizzy spells
and palpitation of the heart I had
awful headaches, too. and my
temples would thrOb until I would go
almost distracted. 1 wss so nervous
I could never get a good nights rest
and in the mornings could hardly
drag myself out Of bed. 1 felt so tired
and worn out. Sometimes I would
have weak. fainty spells. and would
break out all over in a cold sweat
and then would shake like as aspen
leaf. I had about arrived at the con-
clusion that I could never get any
relief. as nothing 1 tried did me any
good.
'Tanlac. however. proved a glor-
ious exception. This wonderful
medicine has brought me health and
happiness and / can truthfully say
that 1 never felt better in my life
than 1 do right now From now on
pin my faith to this grand medi-
cine and I recommend it from the
bottom of my heart Tanlac is sod
at the Central Drug Store and all
leading drugists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
Hclga SorensOn breaks her en-
SaGement with her wealthy fance,
whom she has pursued for his mon
ey. But she accepts his offer TO help
her TO a position "a the social seC-e-
tary OF the rich Mn. John Amos
though mystihcd a. TO how ne hap
pens Co know - much Of her.
co ON WITH STORY.
NJ self-conhdence ebbed az /
walked up the fower-lined path TO
the Ames home. 10 is wonderful
old house set on a gentle slope with
dark pines IN back and a r.otous
mass OF color ln front
A few times. when a little girl, /
had gone in the wide front coOr
and sal stiTly on the brocaded furni-
ture while my mother visited with
the elder Mrs. Ames. who has now
been dead many years
IL was hard 10 go into a house
where I had once been taken as an
equal and ask for employmt Mt
though. Of course. a different mis-
tress presided then.
4 trig little maid carried my card
with message 70 Mrs. Ames. Re
turning. she told me Mrs. An.es
would see me.
"Ah, my dear, won't you sit over
hsre7
Lila Ames' voice was light as this
tledown. She was a ravishing thing.
The afternoon sun. playing on her
hair. spun a web OF gold. Against
a maize OF black and orange oush-
ions the lines OF her silk-clad body
were beautifully slim.
Though she spoke 20 me, Mrs.
Ames was smiling at a sood-looking'
rather youthful man who stood. hat
IN hand. beside her chaise lounge
'"Goodby-LI." he was saying.
Then his lips brushed her hair and
found an answer on her petulantly
curved lips
Passing me IN leaving, he bowed a
rather elaborate Acknowledgement
OF my presence.
isn't he Just heavenly" Mrs.
Ames was pulling aside her robe,
making place for me 10 sit near the
foot Of her lounge. my brother-in-
law, you know. and on. he has such
O fascinating way I'm almost Jeal-
Gus OF his wifel She's quite fetch
ing, too, but" she stopped speak
ing. readjusted q hairpin OF two and
then said:
but you came on business. didnt
you, and your name, let me see
she was toying with my card, Hell
ga Sorenson. How interesting! You
should be out preaching Legislation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Summer colds
are like winter
colds. but they
are so unseasOn-
able they seem
different.
There seems TO
be no excuse for
taking cold" in
hot weather. On
this account the
patient and his
friends are dis
gllsted and feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
IncOnsiderate.

although board bills are too high
already.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
FIND COIN DATED
1929 IN COAL VEIN

SPARKSBURG. w. Va. Oct.-Did
African slaves roam the soil of West
Virginia two centuries before Column
bus discovered. American
That is the question puzzling coin
collectors and ethnologists Of the state.
Joseph Nazelle SteaIey, aged IA. son
Of Joseph G. stealey Of 1922 North
street. has just dug mp two coins APP
proximately 600 years old from a vir-
ginia vein Of coal at a small mine near
his home, finding them firmly i'm
bedded In the seam while helping his
father at the mine
one coin is silver the other copper.
one one side Of each Is a crude picture
Of a human head or skull. on the
other one bears the date OF 1929 and
the other the date Of 1890. while there
also appears unique. design similar
to that found on a rare specimen of
African postage stamp, thus indicat-
ing that the coins may have been of
African origin.
Now, this being the case. could At
West Virginia six centuries ago? If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

now vote for the Democratic ticket.
Before it became apparent that these
people intended to vote. it seemed that
Shank's majority fould be much larger
than that given President Harding in
Marion County This vote will in all
likelihood lower Shank's majority. but
by all the rules of analysis it can not
defeat him.
The democrats are now minus wo-
mans national committeeman from In
diana Miss Julia Landers. who holds
that post. must resign as she has ac-
copied a position with the Indianap-
Oils school city which forbids her hold
ing any position in a political organi-
zation or taking an active part in party
affairs. She was virtually read out Of
the party in Indianapolis several weeks
ago when she launched an attack on
Thomas Meeker. democratic city chair
man. Miss Landers was promised the
chairmanship Of the city speakers bur
eau if she would be good She &C
cepted. Later Meeker turned her cold
and announced that Charles P. Tighe.
formerly chief agent of the department
Of justice in Indiana. would be given
the place. Miss Landers said nothing
further publicly. but she and her group
Of women set out to do all in their
power to make the road of the party
stoney in the municipal election.
The Lsnders' affair, however, is
merely but one incident showing the
discord in the democratic ranks in In
dianapolis Candidate Ralston IS in
fact running a machine less effective
than no organization at all for it is
making enemies in the party's own
ranks. His vote will represent anti
shank sentiment rather than pro-Ral-
stODisY1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Lew shank. nominee for mayor.

Lew shank, nominee for mayor.
In the past it has been humorously
said OF followers of Shank that no
matter what he said or did. he would
retain the loyal support of the mass
of the people. shank's power to hold
his following Is now being given the
acid test. There is hardly any doubt
that any other man heading a munich
pal ticket and having the opposition
that shank has could weather such a
blow a. having another candidate on
the ticket thrown under the cloud Of
a federal Indictment
Shank's only asset in the campaign
has been his reputation for honesty.
He has been charged with being unfit
for the place. with being incompetent,
with having undesirable supporters.
but his honesty and frankness have
never been criticized. Careful investi-
cations made by the Republican city
committee disclose that instead Of in
Turing Shank the Hartman exposure
has served only to throw in holder re-
lief the honesty ana child-like candid
ness Of Shank.
Many persons in Indianapolis had
made up their minds not to vote in
the city election. partly because they
did not like Shank's type and partly
because they could find no good rea-
son for voting for his opponent. Boyd
| Ralston. brother of Ex-Governor Raj
] ston
The Hartman exposure six days be-
fore the last registration day. brought
many of these people out This is
known as the anti Shank element. It
now seems likely that large proper
ton of the Republicans, who were op-
posed to shank in the primary, will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Roses In Abundance,

When roses are TO be grown ont 81
doors make cuttings about SIX inches
long from mature wood in The fall he
fore severe freezing weather, tie in
bundles and store in moist sand over
winter. They are planted IN V-shaped
trenches In the spring, with only one
bud showing. When grown under gta ;"
cuttings are made in November &C"
December and planted In sand in cold
frames or cool greenhouses. potted III
February or March and planted Onf N
the open ground when warm weatDsr
arrives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
AUTO FOR ARMY AID.

The Hammond Auto tnamelng CO..
have snusiy placed themselves on the
map by rigging up an automobile for
the Salvation Army Christmas fund.
Tickets are now being sold and the
holder Of the lucky number will come
into possession of a fine running Blu
lex Six.
The idea Of helping ont the Army
orig mated with +. i. Van Horne and
G. x. Bowman. proprietors of the Au-
10 Enameling Co. who are the owners
Of the car It was Mr. Van Horne $
private bus and he states the machine
il in trim shape
Capt Heidi Of the Army SAYS if the
proposition il put over by the people
Of Hammond It Will prove tremend-
Gus blessing this fall and winter when
the need for food and clothing among
the poor Will be greater chan ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
CHILD WAS
FINALLY BURIED

Coroner H. J. White of Hammond.
announced last night that he will hold
an inquest Saturday morning into the
death Of six year old Anna Koldziej.
who died Friday following fatal in1ur-
les received when she was struck two
lays before by an automobile driven
~ Mrs. Charles Hoppe. 4611 Barring
avenue. East Chicago.
Atar several days of wrangling
about who should pay for the burial OF
the child, police yesterday prevailed
apon the parents 10 hold the funeral
at once Little Anna was buried at
Holy Cross cemetery.