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

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Property consisting of four acres,
modern house, barn, servants quar-
tiers, targerine grove, grapefruit
trees, some good trucking land.
Unincumbered, within city limits
on East Morton Street. Can ar
range good terms. Inquire Cole
Jewelry Company, Lakeland, or
Henry H. Cole, Administrator, SO1
Stovall Building Tampa. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
Phone No. 696
Room q, Dyches Bldg.
Lakeland, Florida
b. II. HARNLY
AuStiOnepr and Real Estate

FOR SALE choice lots fronting
Hunter Street and Georgia Avenue in
New Dixieland,
50X1i5 feet each.
Lots are fenced. Extra nice, wei
located lots.
See us at once.
Office PIP SOu'h Tennessee Ave.
Office Phone 593; Residence, ass Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
of rs cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-The best constructed
and one of the prettiest and largest
bungalows in Lakeland. Servants
quarters, large lot, garage, fruit
trees, extra baths, and many built in
fixtures. A real home. Terms. Ad-
dress Home Owner care Tele
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

w ANTED-Automob owners to
bring cars to US needing expert at
tention for battery and ignition trou-
bic Hyde Electric Service Station,
206 North Florida Avenue, Semi.
no e Garage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-One lot so by 200 feet
with 5-room p astered house with
bath and electric lights, $4,000. One
lot 100 by 200 feet wide. 20 orange,
tangerine and grapefruit trees,
$1,000, at 1106 $ast Lime Street
Also 3 acre grove one mile from
CITY limits for $2,700
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
ORANGE BELT REALTY co.
NEW SYRUP

Have you tried the famous
"SEALDHOT" Brand of South Florida
syrup? 1t is made on a modern san
itary steam plant, free from chemi-
calls. If your grocery cannot supply
you, call at our office and we will.
LAKESIDE SYRUP co.
At Orange Belt Realty Co.'s office
in State Bark Annex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

NIGHT. SCHOOL-Telegraphy, Short
hand, .typewriSing, bookkeeping, in
fact, all commercial branches
taught day and evening, at the Flor
ide Commercial Institute, 304
South New York Avenue. QUIT
wasting YOU time. Don't put It Off.
CONS tod1V. & !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
SPECIAL
Leg"l Notices


LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the WndersiSne,.
Elizabeth II. X. Murray. in ends to Apply on
,ne -osn day of he, enoef. ia.l, or as soon
thereafter as she may lie heard To the Hon.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Iudi-
cia Circuit in and for Polk County, Florida,
Tor license TO manage, take charge Of and
con rol her properly and to become free
dealer in every respect. Nov 2lst. 1921.
No. 525. ELIZABETH H. r. MURRAY.
NOTICE
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Sta,e Bank Of Lakeland will lie he'd al
It's banking office in Lakeland Wednesday,
sanitary llth. 49,. at O'Clock y. M, for the
election OF officers and transaction of any
business proper To come before said meeting.
W. +. REID, CASHIER.
december ;. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bargains in household
goods of all kinds, clothing, etc. BIZ
East Pine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
Big Four Real Estate Co.
Van Huss Building
Phone 764
DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN?

l have nice bearing grove on
paved road. mi es from city, with
crop now on trees Will sell cheap.
Terms, $4,000 cash, or city prop
erty of equal value, balance yearly SO
fruit may pay balance. See this bar
gain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
H.thsrlnston- HOlwOrthv. Real Estate. phon. 30

FOR SALE-Bibles, Testaments, Sun
day School Lesson Helps for 1922.
Methodist Publishing Co., 205 East
Lime Street, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12

Hetherinaton -hotwprTny. Insurance ard Real
Estate. Raymondo Building. Phone 30.
See us for city or county homes or
lots, groves, etc, or phone AGA
Green, or address box asa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-12
SEE W. W. HODGE

at Robinson's old stable on Lake Mir
ror who has for sale several milk
COWS, young calves and mules. Also
in the market for a Ford coupe or
roadster.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Ing schooner. fitted with auxiliary petrol
motors
This boat is turned into q travelling
store and the trader or his head boy
makes frequent trips to outlying native
villages and islands. where he anchors
and Is visited by the local chief and
inhabitants. who come off IL their
canoes.
When he is trading among the more
isolated and savage portions OF the
g. oup. such as Malaita and Choiseul,
only few natives are allowed aboard
at one time, and all weapons must be
left in their canoes alongside.
White men have been murdered owing
to the relaxing of these precautions
Payment by the natives is made in
copra. though sometimes actual money
passes.
Copra Is sold in strings-twenty
trade goods are priced in terms OF copra
Most natives own cccoanut trees, their
property ranging from a complete grove
to single palm. The trader keeps a
ledger in which he credits copra and
debts goods against each native
Pearl shell is also purchased from
them-the trochas pearl shell. out OF
which our shirt and paJama buttons are
made. Its shape Is that OF spiral
cone. and an average shell will stand
four inches high and measure about the
same across the base.
The pearl foundation Is thickiy over
laid with deposit of lime. with slant
ing bands OF red and green. and II you
will trouble to look at the back of al
most any shirt button you viii see these
coiors.
Ivory nuts. too, are source OF rev.
enue. The ivory nut palm yields It's
fruit only once IN It's lifetime-and then
promptly dies.
This all sounds quite businessiike and
prosaic and very far removed from the
languorous atmosphere OF flower decked
and dusky maidens and the moonlit
lagoons so cleverly and alluringly por-
trayed by writer's Of South Sea stories
But that side OF life "out there" does
also exist and forms wonderful back
ground for all the rest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Men Who Must Be Helped.

Elsewhere on this page is a poem
by Miss EDITH NJ. THOMAS which
tells, far better than prose could
describe, the price paid by our dis
abled soldiers and the debt AmerI-
cans owe them.
1t would be a shameful thing Il
the nation neglected the men who
returned crippled from the war. The
mass meeting Of next Monday night,
April 4, In Carnegie Hall will try to
make 1t certain that there shall be
no future neglect and that the past
mistakes Of the Government are
to be atoned for.
The meeting will not be for the
purpose of raising money and 1t will
not be held under the auspices Of any
particular organization. 1t will be a
citizens meeting the aim Of which
will be to centre national attention
on this most important matter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Frances Sacred Way.
L Was the Road 10 yerdun Whore
the Germans Did Not Pass

To THE New Yonx HERALpt you
rrint a cable despatch about tba mo-
norial arch TO be erected over tho
roic from Bar-le-Duo TO Nancy which
has aeen named tho Sacred way, ana
through which the American forces with
the Allies marched to tho defence OF
Nancy.
Nanc5 was never even remote,v
threatened except al the very beginning
OF tho war. Tho name OF voie sacree
or Sacred Way, was given to that truly
marvellous road extending some twen-
ty-five miles from Barbecue TO yerdun.
and during those trying times OF 1915
when tho Germans were making sueh
desperate eforts TO break through ana
were only hdd back BY that ndomitabie
spirit expressed In Petains words "Thev
shall not pass' this road served as the
only means ofsupply and reinforcement
for the troops defending the hills sur
rounding verd,n.
The names roie sacreo ana yerdur
are Immortality linked together ana there
is nothing In the whole history Of the
war that SO typnes the dogged bravery
Of tho French arhy as the memories re-
called by these tso names.
II, r. TOWNSEND.
New YoRR. Marh 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Montezumas Went Whaling.
More Ships of the Same Name Found
in the American Records.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: Refer
ring to F. De Camara's letter, there ap-
pears on the whale ship record a ship
Montezunia OF 436 tons. This shin he
came whaler in 1s4I. but no record
is made OF whether she was purchased
for this use or built. She was altered
into bark In the late sos and sold
to Now York for merchant service IN
1859.
There is another ship Montezunia
which appears on the whaling record
for 1s4t from New London. with no
report OF previous performance. This
ship was OF 424 tons and was sunk
with the stone fleet in front OF Charles
ton. 8. c., In 1892.
There also appears another vessel OF
the same name in ls4o Of 196 tons. This
vessel was o brig, aftorwnrd altered into
bark, and was lost at sea With All
hands in 1859.
1t is possible that tho two larger ves-
sells were built some years prior 10 1s41
and used In merchant service, as II was
common practice to purchase ships OF
this kind and alter them to whalers "a
they had become rather small for rho
service for which they were built. tboupb
considered ships OF good size from 1900
TO 1926 or 1880. Either one or bo+b
OF these ships may be vessels referred
to In previous letters.
GEORGE b. GiFFoRp.
NEW YORK. March 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
One Police Force for New York.

The Legislature has been asked TO
authorize the creation Of force of
special park keepers similar to the
sparrow cops" OF old New York.
whose duty II would be TO preserve
order in the parks, prevent the up
roofing Of shrubs and flowers and
protect the lawns from abuse by the
ignorant and careless, who litter them
with papers. destroy the turf and
otherwise make themselves obnoxious
10 law abiding people.
There Is no valid reason for the
establishment Of such force.
The policing of the city should be
under one head. The Commissioner
OF Police should be responsible for the
patrolmen inside Central Park and
outside Central Park. There should
he no division OF executive authorize
in the suppression of crime. To main.
tain another police force would simply
be TO Increase unnecessarily the ex-
pense Of supervision. II tho police
force has not men Ia sufficient num-
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

stallion which travelled their way.
One North Dakota farmer In writing
to the Department Of Agriculture char
acterizes this type Of male as the
greatest enemy the breeding industry
has to combat. MURRAY HOWE once
said that the average farmer loved a
fat horse. That quality was all that
these mongrel brutes had to recon-
mend them, and their passing will
leave no regrets.
There Is nothing more pleasing to
the eye than some of these sires Of
the draft type, many of which weigh
4 ton or more. The ClJdesdale. Shire,
Percheron, Belgian and Suffolk Punch
are all recognized breeds whose blood
IS kept pure. and whose family lines
may be traced through stud books
which are maintained as a matter
of authentic record. They are all big
types and might be termed fat when
in show condition, but each tribe has
a distinctive quality which makes ror
the improvement of the species.
The time Is approaching when every
owner Of stallion must submit a
certificate OF breeding with his appll-
cation for a license When that con-
dltion exists there will be fewer Of
those hammer headed, fiat ribbed non
descripts which have been in the past
classified as Just plain horses.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

United States Senator william NJ Calder
VIII speak at the sixth annual dinner OF the
Palace. Flntbush avenue and Albemarle roac,
II. v. Katenborn win discuss America a.
n World Power To-day and TOMORROW.
meeting OF the Traffic Club, Waldorf-As-
tor,a, 8 2. NJ
New York state chapter American War
Mothers. meeting, 222S broadway, +. M.
Pat Grove viii discuss "Socety's Duty In
Crime Prevention" public forum, Pilgrim
Han. Broadway and F'ifty-sixth street. BIS
Five Types of Justice" lecture by James
II. Tufts Cooper Union, $ r. NJ
School Boyr OF Old Harlem. fifth annual
?. N. ' '''
Aiumnae of the Dominican Academy. an
nuai dance. Hotel Plaza, $3.50 r M.
The Peoples Hospital, graduation or nursess
Hotel Pennsylvania, this evening.
Tenth Regiment Police Reserves. entertain
nent and reception. Prospect Hall. Brooklyn,
this evening.
Sinclair Lewis, lecture on Modern Fiction
a Criticism OF Life" Town Hall. 113 West
Fcrty-rhird street. this afternoon.
Belle Northrup Ill talk on ''Pageantry'' TO
high school teachers. Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, p. NJ.
Edward Howard Grisgs win lecture on
"Tor What 10 We Live7" Town Hall, 1i3
West Forty-third street, II A. M.
Idelle Patterson. recital. Bowery Mission.
8 II. NJ.
pr. William J. Robinson. lecture. Woman
Her Sex and Love Life" for women only. IT'S
East Broa dway y 80 +. NJ.
DIR. VIII Durant lecture, Education ne II
Should Be- Park View Palace, Fifth avenue
and li0th street, 4 80 y. NJ,
United Order OF the Golden Cross, grant
commandery Of the State OF New York. meet
ings, Johnston building, 10 Nevins street.
Brooklyn. . 80 and & 80 p. NJ.
National Electric Light Association, enter
tanment and dance. Waldorf-Astorie, 8 +. NJ.
Wheaton College alumnae. dinner. Hotel
McAlpin, T.. NJ.
sigma chi Fraternity. dinner. Hotel Astor.
Z 80 T.. VI.
Railway Accounting Officers Association,
meeting, Hotel Commodore. 10 a. NJ
Columbia Bank, dinner. Hotel Astor, +. n.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Field Of the Battle OF Waterloo" ("
The picture that did much to estab-
hsh his fame showed the execution by
NAPOLEON lis orders OF Duo D'ENG-
HEN. who was shot after a trial at
eight, the firing squad guided by
lantern hung about the unfor,
tunate mans neck. 1t was an early
picture OF the terrors OF war, for
LAURENs IN his tragic painting
brought out all the horrors OF the
scene.
His panel in the Pantheon depict
Ing the death Of Sainte GESEvIEvE
was severely criticised, but when the
storm which ii aroused passed his
fame was only more firmly e~tab-
lished. One Of his paintings, repre-
senting the scene when a Papal ruler
caused the body OF his predecessor
TO he brought before him that he
might curse 1t, is well described as
absolutely savage" When LAURENs
WIS CilliliSttl lOI SDIUt VI lnt CIGtAs
OF terror and horror which his paint
ings produced he replied that he en-
deavored to represent historical
scenes in accordance with his studies
and research, and If they were terri
flying 1t was because the truth Itself
was terrifying. His works always
made a strong appeal. No one needed
a diagram to understand them; LAu-
RENs was not an artist who scorned
10 tell story with his brush.
But the sombreaess OF his pictures
had little effect upon his life He
was the kindest Of friends and was
beloved by the American
nrt students. to whom he was ever
most helpful. Paris Will long re-
this modern painter with the
face and head OF a Michelangelo this
quiet recluse with the militant mind.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Rally!

(For the meeting at Carnegie Hall, April A.
Rally. il not too late it be, to serve
Those who served us, and saved. in per-
ilous years;
Rally, lest now they fall beside the way,
Who only ask their reinstated right =
We hailed them. marching down the ban
nered street,
A proud good-by we bade them. outward
bound.
Nor in the thick of battled death forgot.
We stood long hours, to wait their ships
return
(Those who returned, nor slept In foreign
earth).
And. afterward? On, some OF them we
knew,
Gathered In wards OF wounded and Of
A while we knew, and carried flowers to
And little gifts that did not tax the
purse.
Some, later still, among the crowd, we
knew
II our slack eyes discerned the service
badge;
Nor cru.nh ana cane. and painful. awk-
ward gait
Could be. IN youth ignored! But who dis
cerned
The soldier-that-had-been. IN sunken
cheeks,
IN wasting pallor-or lost looks OF those
Who bore no wounds but OF the wounded
sense
Tho hurtling shell had spared to death
in-life? 49,.
A while We knew few OF them-not
all:
And. while we knew. we owned to them
our debt
The knowledge was disquieting, and so.
Since what could we do7--better to for
get:
Peace needed all our reconstructive
powers
Our life is tawdry, II we do forget,
Or IL we do remember but too late
gpeak but of the shame myself must
feel,
TO live so meanly, lawless OF the debt
TO them who were our heroes when afar.
Holding all harm from Us who sat at
home.
Oh. surely 1 will wake. forgiveness beg
or these who were--who are our heroes
stll,
Saying, How msy serve you--here am
IT.
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Military Honors to a Painter.

A regiment OF infantry, a squadron
Of cavalry and two batteries Of artll-
lery constituted the military escort
at the funeral Of the distinguished
French painter JEAN PAUL LAuRENs,
whose death II Paris was recently
announced. This honor was shown
him In recognition " his artistic
ability and the fact that he WAS n
member OF the Academy Of Fine Arts
and the French Institute, but military
honors to an artist, to a man whose
l'fe had heen spent with his easel
and brushes. might appear 10 much
OF the world outside OF France an
unusual tribute.
But hnck Of his quiet studio life
LAURENs was so much Of recluse
that he was often referred % as the
Benedlctine--was remarkable record
OF paintings connected with many
phases Of military achievements His
greatest mural piece in this country,
which is on the walls Of the Baltimore
Court House, depicts the surrender Of
General CoRNwALfIs at Yorktown.
Another Of his famous canvases shows
the last moments of MAMMALIAN, and
his two grand pictures In the Petit
Palais In Paris are the proclamation
" the Republic Of 1s4S" aud the
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Partly cloudy
and colder to-day; tomorrow iair ana
warmer; strong northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Partiy cloudy and colder
to-day; tomorrow, tair and warmer; Str-nG
northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Partly cloudy
and much colder, with cold wave to-day
Tomorrow. fair, with rising temperature
strong northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Partly cloudy
and much colder. with cold wave to-day'
tomorrow. fair. with rising temperature,
For Western New York-Fair to-day; To-
morrow. fair and warmer.
WASHINGTON, March as.--The cold ways
has continued It's east and southwark move
nent anu to-day the line of freezing ieIn-
perature advanced eastward 70 West Vir-
ginia. western Maryland, Pennsylvania,
central New York and southwark 10 Ken.
tucky. North Arkansas. north Texas ana
south New Mexico. The sold wave will
oyerspread the Atlantic States during to-
night and tomorrow. There have been local
SHOWS Ia the region of the great lakes and
the middle Atlantic and New England States.
Tennessce. the lower Ohio and central Mis-
sissippi valleys and the Gulf States. Fair
weather prevailed In other regions. There
was a reaction 10 much higher temperature
Monday over the plains States and the
Rocky Mountain region.
storm OF considerable Intensity wac
central tonight OFF the New England coast
and moving eastward. II has been attended
oy strong wings ana gales on the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. the high
est velocity reported peIng eighty miles per
hour from the northwest at New York
at Cape Henry, Va.
The outlook Is for generally fair weather
tomorrow and "Wednesday in the States
east of the Mississippi River.
The temperature VIII be much lower to-
morrow In the Atlantic States. The tenn
perature VIII rise tomorrow In the upper
lake region and the lower Ohio Valley and
on Wednesday In all sections east Of the
mississippi River.
Storm warnings were displayed to-day on
tho Atlantic coast at and north OF Cape
Hatteras and on tho G.lsf coast at and
west OF Cedar Keys. Fla. Cold wave warn
inss were ordered to-dsy for the east Gulf
and Atlantic States. except Florida.
Observations ut United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at T.. NJ. yesterday
sny
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

In the newspaper reports or an ac-
dress delivered by Justice DANIEL f.
CoHALAN to the Clan-na-Gael and the
Cumann ma m-Ban on Sunday eve
ming this passage has place:
THE time has come when we
should put an end to the invasion OF
our country by propegandists Of all
kinds.
Not a ship lands from England or
France that is not loaded down with
people who are coming here to endan-
ger our interests and to work more or
less openly against our ideals.
mo other country in the world
would stand such work as we have
had to put UP with for some rine
past.
'And It is time an end should be
put TO IT for once and all.
I'VE should tolerate no longer these
attempts in the name Of America to
divide our people into groups and
factions and to break down the soli-
darity which IS necessary to our
safety and defence"
The sentiment herein ascribed to
Justice CouALAN will receive the sup
port of many thousands of Americans
and not Il few OF them will naturally
look to this eminent jurisconsult for
leadership In the task Of closing our
national borders to disturbers from
foreign lands.
Fortunately the opportunity for
Justice CoHALAN TO prove his sin
cerity and affirm his words by his
acts Is Immediately ut hand. Let
Justice CoHALAN at once move pub
licly with the full power Of his po-
litical and personal influence for the
repatriation of the Lord Mayor OF
Cork, DoNAL O'CALLAGHhN, who ar
rived here stowaway and is now
filing lecture engagements In New
England. Let the Justice pursue the
Lord Mayor through the tortuou- pas
sages OF the Department OF Labor and
the Department of State. Let him
not abandon the chase until the Lord
Mayor IS safely on ship bound for
Ireland.
When Justice CoHALAN has accom-
plished this. when through his ef-
forts the Lord Mayor OF Cork is fairly
on the high seas in vessel headed
eastward. he may with good grace
turn his attention to other agents Of
foreign advertising who may happen
10 be among us.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Field Of Motor Trucks.
They DO Best in Handling Light
Loads Over Short HAMS.

To THE New York HERALD: Each
kind OF carrier Is supreme In it's par
ticular field. Tho railroads are at as
much Of a disadvantage In handling
small loads over short distances as
motor trucks would be In trying to carry
trainloads over great distances.
Goods shipped by truck are handled
twice: into the truck at the shipping
point and out of II at the destination.
Goods shipped by freight car must be
handled six times; not only into and
out Of the car but trucked at both ends.
And the truck is many times quicker. as
well as imposing about half the trans
portation charge.
Concerning wear on highways II Is
most serious on those which are insult
able for motor traffic Of any sort roads
are now built and being built which not
only sustain the truck traffic with case
but have very low upkeep factor. A
point to emphasize here is that the cost
those who use them and does not fall
on the taxpayer.
Neither the highways nor the railroads
will be permitted by the public to go
to ruin, and l suggest that one way for
the railroads 70 rehabilltate themselves
is to concentrate on their speciality, long
hauls OF big burdens. and to abandon
competition which cannot hurt the trucks
ultimately IN their speciality. and which
conceivably could be of only temporary
benefit to the railroad stockholders at
the greatly Increased expense to the
consumers OF the goods handled.
am interested in any form of trans
portation. but believe that specializing
produces efficiency and that attempting
TO cover all phases with any one medium
IS very inexpedient.
KEITH RoILIN MANvILLR.
Hampstead, March 2S.