davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
BRYAN LOCATED
miami Metropolis)

IMlaml MetrOpOIlSI
Oh, by the way. What became of William j.
Bryan at, and since, the inauguration?-Tampa
Tribune. That's easy. On the Sunday morning
following the Inauguration Mr.. Bryan was in the
bandstand in Royal Palm park in Miami teaching
the Sunday School lesson to a class of five or six
thousand men and women assembled under the
cocoanut palms from all the states, who seemed as
much interested in him as the rest of the country
was in outgoing Wilson or incoming Harding. Dur
ing intervening days and after March 4, it is
to be assumed he was studying the aforesaid les
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

In the list of editors coming to Lakeland APP
pears the name of Guy U. Hardy, member of
congress, former president of the N. E. A. and
publisher of the Canon City Record. Mr. Hardy
will smile if you talk to him about the hills of Flor
ida, for out where he halls from nothing that you
can stand in the valley and see the top of with the
naked eye is considered worth calling hill 1t is
mess" or butte. both terms implying some
measure Of contempt, or at least nvidious compari-
son. Canon City. nearly mile and half above
sea level is situated at the entrances to the Royal
Gorge, one of the most awe inspiring natural
spectaces in America, while the town itself is de-
lightfu place with a climate unaccountably mild
for its situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
A BUDGET NEEDED
(Florida Times-Union)

In distributing the peoples money, the Florida
legislature should know exactly how much there
is in sight and how much each department of the
state government should have to meet its legiti-
mate needs scientific budget would give them
the information. Hon. Marion l.. Dawson sug-
gests the adoption of such system and it is such
good one that it should meet with unanimous
approval by both senate and house. Adopt the
budget system early in the session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
HIS EARLY TRAINING

The detail had just arrived near
tie front lines when the captain look
ed around and noticed a private, hat
less and coatless.
Where's the rest of your uni
fcrm?' he demanded.
Back where we came from"
Go back and get it,
The private vanished and later re-
appeared, correctly uniformed but
without his rifle
Where's your gum
Left 1t back where we came from
Listen!' beloved the captain.
You're fine soldier. What were
you in civilian life?"
Plumbers assistant" = American
Legion Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
WAS JUST JOKING

CTarpon Springs Leader)
Now that the Paris fashion authorities seem
to have taken us seriously and have gone so far
to announce that the forthcoming spring and
summer skirts will be much longer, some of them
tapping about the ankles, wish to admit
though it's probably too late to do any good, that
everything we've said against the short skirt
wholly insincere and that like Editor Benjamin
of the Ocaa Star. wouldn't mind if they'd
make 'em few inches shorter than they are,
even.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

Little Fidity Flinders, who has had
it in his head that strangers are bad
persons and ought to be watcher, has
changed his mind since one told him
he was a smart-looking chap and gave
him penny.
Il Il
lobe Moseley went fishing today
for the first time this season. lobe is
one of our pioneer fishermen and is
probably known by more fish up and
down the creek than anybody else.
Il
The pure food and weight inspec-
tor passed through here last week
and discovered that Atlas Peck had
raised pig that was several pounds
underweight
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

Just as we get worked up to the point Of writ
ing joyful obituary notice of the Bolsheviki word
comes that the instruction has petered out and
Lenine. Trotsky and company are still in control
and probably able to quel the uprising. However,
it's cinch that some day Russia will have ra-
tona interval long enough to clean out her oppres-
sors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

have arranged schedule of entertainment for you
which we hope you will find satisfactory; but we
wish you to exercise the privilege of guests to do
as you please. The doors are all open and the
bacon is a-fryins Make yourselves at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

To fall mile and half straight down through
the air. with heavier than air machine, and then
pull up and start off within eight hundred feet
of the ground is feat which no bird with wings
and feather would ever dare attempt Yet that is
the feat achieved by Lakeland's distinguished avi-
atot, George Haldemah
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
A FABLE

First Smashed-up Autolst: Sorry.
cid man, I'm afraid | was on the
wrCng side of the road
Second Ditto: mono. il was ali
my fault. ! wasentirely too interest
ed in the scenery. "-American Legion
Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

Half billion dollars is said to have been
added to the governments finances by income tax
returns today. That is making money pretty rap
idly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
me use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Flood Refugee Walks
Miles To Sec Husband

TrudginE thru mud and dust all the
way from St Nary'H hospital where
her husband is seriously III. to their
little tent near Fairmont park. n
woman refugee Of the flood with moth
ing left but the bare Necessities and
the family dog. had been passed on
the way by scores Of automobiles. the
drivers Of none Of which offered her
n ride until ehe reached a point veil
toward the north portion OF Dundee
There a good samaritan. in the per
Eon of prominent business mans
wife, overlook and asked tho weary
woman to ride.
Asked II Hhc was In the flood. an af-
firrnst tive answer was given.
This was yesterday. Tho case was
Immediately reported to one Of the
fraternsl relief committees. and sub
stsntiai assistance was provided in
Htanter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
ON REGULAR TIME

The trains in and out of Pueblo are
now running on regular schedules. The
Santa Fe, Colorado Southern. and
Missouri Pacific trains have been
coming thru on record time for the
past week. and the D. & r. G. started
Yesterday with full service. A detour
has to be made on the trains Eoing z
west. to Salida, but the trains have
been making 1t on schedule time.
Depot officials In charge OF the
freight state that they have been able
to handle the goods without difficulty.
and that keeping UP with 1t every
day has prevented any congestion.
Since all records of travel and the
sale of tickets in previous years were
lost in the flood, there is no way of
checking up in a comparative manner,
on the travel of this year. However.
Depot Master c. W. Climenson states
that he believes the tourist travel is
easily as heavy as it has ever been.
To those who have been connected
with the travel thru and into the city
for some time 1t has seemed that
there in a considerable increase in the
number of stop-overs being made
here. THIS Ia assertes 90 be due to the
fact that many persons wish to sec
tho city as II was left by the recent
flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FLOOD PROVES
AN INVENTION

An invention FIRST conceived by
Mother Eve and developed by her de-
=oendants. came into its own dur
ing the flood. Skads Of money have
been spent by different concerns In
an attempt to prove the rnpract1ca.
bility of this invention. Shovels and
scoops are very effective in rcrnovine
mud. but have you ever seen AZ real
good Job where the broom was not
used as a finisher7 To get the bes,
Job for your money and effort. you
must use "National'' broom, which
represents this invention in its high
est state Of development. Always ask
for a National Broom"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
STYLES AND Stiles

women's styles, these stiks have been
the downfall of many people. tspe-
cially when they are wet Probabfy the
worst fall was mothers who fell on
father pocket book as a result of stiles.
Now for the style of these stiles.
AThey are not made of the most ex
pensive material like women's dresses,
but cheap washable lumber, the kind
that the thrifty lumberman gets the
grain from and feeds to his chickens.
On the floor of these styles are nailed
cleats with ordinary nails. without gold
heads like ha>Sins. 1t goes up on one
side and down on the other with the
highest point in the middle or waist
line. as the waistline is the middle of
the styles. Like dresses. front and
back are supposed to be alike as far
as that goes AS to the cost. compared
with what women wear. if lumber cost
$50 a thousand feet, one could be made
for FIVE cents. the five cents being for
labor.
One cowboy upon seeing the stiles
said in his cowboy style. That looks
like cattle shute, used to load cattle,
and must add. it makes me feel
mighty bully to see one"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
NATIONAL DRY GOODS
BODY OFFERS AID

The splendid spirit with which the
business men OF Pueblo have taken
hold of the work of rebuilding the
city is supplemented by a willingness
on the part OF those outside to be OF
any possible assistance.
The following letter from the Con-
troiiers Congress of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association was re-
ceived yesterday at the Commerce
club.
President. Board of Trade,
Pueblo. Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Al the recent convention of the
Controllers Congress. of the National
Retail Dry Goods Assn. the following
resolution was adopted.
Whereas. We, the members of the
Controllcrs Congress of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association have
learned. with the greatest concern
during the pas, several days OF the
great calamity that has befaIlen the
people OF Pueblo. Colorado. by reason
OF rain and flood. and their attend
ant ruin.
the merchants Of Pueblo and their
fellow citizens our deepest sympathy
in their misfortrncs and express 70
them our determination. each and
every one 10 help in bringing whatever
aid and relief are needed in the pres
ent crisis.
BE 1t Further Resolved. That our
secretary be instructed To forward a
copy OF this resolution TO the mayor
ard to the Board OF Trade OF Pueblo.
II gives mo great pleasure to com
ply with the Instructions contained in
tho above resolution and I will be glad
to hear from you as to the manner in
which our organization can he of as
Instance.
DAVID E MoEEE.
SecretarN- -Treannrer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
By Ralph c. TAYLOR.

Stiles are all the rage now in Pu-
eblo. No, no. not women's styles.
That kind of styles is too brief to
write whole article on. there being
only enough to write one sentence on.
and every day there is one word less
to that sentence
The kind of stiles referred to are
the kind that grandmother had grand
father construct over the front fence.
and there was more to them than the
present styles, in fact that was the
only kind of styles in those days. but
those days are past.
Where the mud and slush runs
across the sidewalk from the build
ings, these stiles are located for the
people using "Shanks horses to get
over. The women look down on these
stiles and trample on them, ard it is
very seldom that a woman will scorn
any kind of styles. This is ,,ne kind
of styles that women cannot change
because both ends have to be on the
ground, and their style has 1ot changed
since the pioneers made he first one
that led into the churc! yard. Like
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
MADAM. cuRIr LEAVE.

New York. June o5.-Madamc curic.
scientist and co-discoy of radium.
and her two daughters today were on
board the Olympic which will take
them back TO France. In a mahogany
casket. lined with lead and steel was
the gram OF radium which she received
an gift from the women OF America.
Madame Curie has been the recipient
Of honorary degrees from ten American
universities and colleges. bringing the
total number OF such recoSnitIons of
her contributions to science to sixty
five
Shc WIN go to Paris for a rest. after
which. she aaid. she would continue
her work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Bessemer Ditch
Repairs Go On

Ralph Dorst, of the Bessemer Ditch
company. says that the work is going
along smoothly in repairing the ditch.
and tina. the work will he completed
by the middle Of July as planned.
Between i15 and 700 mon are employed
in the work with thout ~ or more
teams. Construotion camps are To-
Gated at tho hesdz7te and at inter
vals on into Pueblo They have plenty
o. help and Will have the water flow
ing IN three weeks time. Mr. Dorst
stated that SO far the crops are all
right with the exception of some of
tho gardens. but a E,od rain wouldn't
hurt L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
GO TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE M|NNEOUA
PARK TO-DAY AND ENJOY YOURSELF

Lake Minnequa park will open Sun
day morning for the first time since
the flood. When the flood wrecked a
large section of Pueblo and with the
FIRST approach of the water in the busi-
ness district, boats from Lake Mime
qua were dispatched TO the city on
auto trucks to aid in rescue work.
Dozens of people rode thru the flood
waters to safety in boats from. Lake
Minnequa.
On the morning following the flood
the first local donation to flood
relief fund came from Lake Mime
qua park when the sacks of small
change used at the park were sent to
E'ks headquarters in the city. Man
sger J. ]. McQuillan surrnising that
down town banks might not be func-
tioning and that small change would
be hard to get
For the days Immediately following
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

the flood Lake Minnequa park bath
ing pier, oat pier and lake shore be
came a vast laundry for Pueblo mer-
chants who salvaged good there and
took care OF much flood hurt mer-
chandise thru the use of the park and
the lake.
With water scarce and the people
denied recreation for weeks. the an
ncuncement that beautiful Lake Min
neoua park will be open Sunday for
the rest of the season will be well
come news indeed. There will be
picnicing. boating, bathing, fishing,
merry -so-round. ferris wheel and other
concessions. The Lake Mnnequa band
will give a free band concert and play
for the dancers Sunday afternoon and
evening. The park was not In the
least damaged by the flood and Will
be found as attractive and enjoyable
as ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
GREECE DECLINES MEDIATION

Athens, June 2b.-tBy The Aseocihted
Pressl-Greccc today declined the offer
Of France. Great Britain and Italy to
mediate witn the Turkish nauonalists
for the purpose of putting an end 10
tho hostilitico between them and the
Greeks in Asia Minor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
ROC AGAIN DELAYS FLIGHT

Rivcrsidc. Gait. June ,5.-Start OF All
attempted nonstop aerial dash to New
when David r. Davis and Eric Spring
er. both OF Los Angeles county. decided
not TO tune up their airplane until the
weather cleared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

VIII. deser.ion VIII he made an -I-
t-adttshle offensa between Canada
ard the United States. II bill now
before the Dominion parliament In en-
acted into law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Bathing Suits
for Women and Girls
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50

Most of us have been taking mud
baths lately, so we didn't need one Of
these beautiful suits.
But vacation time is coming and the
lake is already for us. So why not buy
that suit NOW while the assortment is
so complete (they just arrived.)
One piece (of course) in all the
bright good colors and they're ALL
Wool
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

o. .r, .aslvi John business east6sd 10
haek shss,ssSv hslA An expert
- tAht The hair EXTINCT and there vas
hnpe Of ny kavtsg . hair growth
yss .s~ age lux.rsnf grovtA Of sof,
of balness. The pctnres sb~n
heseA Arsf % photographs"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

hale. Positively KorALKo 10
srs.ioA that suenssds upea $3.50.
., the drae stsfs. Or Ask foe 4
counter of aay large depaft2ea.
no,hins eiss - "jtat ~ goca-
you s-nd 10 cents (alvsr Of ssant
= PROOF BOX of KotAfko vitA
you . big array n rol~~Acsy ssst.
DAHDRUFF. to treat bAkDr
KOTALKO. apply once OF twte
KOTALKO OFFICES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
True Hair Grower at Last

1ai s.sos,sA.d csd Aappy srp,sng my t.te Of mrd
scalp awaiting ferxing potency of the then
Of the principle for
the practical form by
~ own ~. sr,.th ~ ,.rua.ssa amply
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
PROOF BOX kt,IA! =
FREE s.ss sISy!

poeent inWedlenta. No alcohoI,
10 shampoo; but . compound q
wosARfI ezncsey. SAFE aad hAsm-
~, eves for . ch'ld's scalp and
- denfhfpiiy rehsh'~ hsi' prep
5 nsrit Buy . boz Of EOTAlkO
,tAlko at the toilet 4oc<is o. drug
lore. Remember the name. Accept
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
INDIANS SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH

Mr. Britain ecrt,h9d further: AT time when URID
hsd become discouraged At trying te my
traveh Chero Aftev ~ m
kee Indian .meaicine mar xhc h.d elixir that
would hair. Although had but btts
nave trial To light fu.a appear
eveioped day. healthy growth and long
dsys-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

II hss been proved In very
many cases that hair ronte did
not die even when the hair felf
out through dAndruff, fever.
aispseta ov~nto, or certain other
hair or scalp dispfySerA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

4 man marries n girl because she's
"cue in a hundred and then spends
the rest OF his life wistfully regret
ting the other nirety-nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
G.. O'DOnnell.
Mr. and Mrs Weber spent Wed
nesday In Hammond. Ind. visiting
her sister. Mrs. Schreiner. and her
brother. Mr.. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pare, OF South
Bend. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cley-
enger Sunday.
Mrs. Clevenger and Mrs. Hintz Wis
tied their brother. Asa Jones. OF
South Bend, Sunday
Mrs. Laura AIoudy. Fort Wayne.
is visiting her niece. Mrs. W. Z.
Johnson.
Russell Norton. Mishawaka. " a
Sunday guest OF his cousin drs.
O'DonneI.
W Z. Johnson and family a,tend.
cd the NJ. Z. conference in South
Bend sunday.
VOlney Reinebold and family and
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain. OF South
Bend, were Monday guests OF r.
Reinebold and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
= q 6, 9 9.
Extra Pair
OF P ants

Men who are clothes
wise are grabbing these
two-pants Suits-gcttins
extra wear at a price that
means a saving Of $40 10
$40. No wonder we're
adding scores Of new
. names each week 70 or
list of pleased patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
FLAYS MOVE TO
CURB GRAIN PIT

CHICAGO, oct 3.-The minority
and not the majority rules in af-
fairs of the nation in many cases
much 10 the dctriment Of good
government, Joseph r. Griffin. presi-
dent OF the Chicago Board Of Trade.
told the Grain Dealers National as
ISOLATION. here today.
Minority groups organize To de-
mand legislation and often obtain
IL. generally at the expense OF the
unorganized." Griffin told the 1000
members OF the organization.
AT the state capitols and al
Washington one finds representa-
tives OF these small groups press
ing legislation that will only benefit
themselves"
Grifin's remarks were taken as a
slap NJ those who demand legisla-
tion to curb the activities OF the
Chicago grain lit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
ENTERS U. S. COURT
Justice McKenna of Supreme
Court Administers I'm
pressive Oath.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-without
ceremony william Howard Taft,
former president OF the United
States this afternoon became chief
justice of the supreme court Ok the
United states.
The oath Of office was administer
ed BY Associate Justice McKenna az
the opening OF the fall session OF
the court.
chief Justice Taft listened while
the oath VAS read and responded
with a hearty Il will"
Il congratulate you" said Justice
McKenna and the simple ceremon-
les were over.
The chief justice then recognized
Atty. Gen. Daugherty who presented
90 the court. James ". Beck new
solicitor general.
The supreme court chamber was
crowded with friends of the chief
justice % witness the ceremony. Mrs.
Taft. the wife and Henry w. Taft,
brother Of the chief justice. were
present
After taking the oath Chief JUS
tice Taft called for presentation Of
lawyers for adrnittance TO the bar Of
the court. Among the latter was
Walbrldge IT. Taft. oldest son OF
Henry ". Taft
Fifteen minutes after the court
convened. chief Justice Taft an
nounced.
In accordance with custom. this
court will now adjourn 20 pay its
Official call upon the president Of the
United States. II will recCnvene at
noon tomorrow"
When Chief Justice Taft had re-
moved his judicial gown, he lpL ear
ed in the clerks office. accompanied
by Asst Justice Holmes. and met
friends and the lawyers who had
witnessed his induction into office.
He received an ovation most un-
usual in the dignifed offices
The chief justice appeared pleased
as ne shook hands cordially with
all who approached him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
DEATH OF YOUTH
PUZZLES POLICE

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-Pollce az
thorites are puzzled today over the
death OF Samuel Burlington. Il
year old high school student. whose
body was found dangling lifeless At
the end of a rope In the closet OF his
home. They have been unable 20 de-
termine as yet whether his death
was a case Of suicide or murder. or
whether he accidentally killed him
self while endeavoring 10 demon
strate his skill at tying knots 4
c0ronor's inquest viii be held today
at which several boy scout friends
OF the boy Will be questioned
The Burlington boy. who was an
ardent student Of scout craft. was
hanging by a rope in which numer-
Gus knots such as are taught 20 boy
scouts had been tied. The fact that
his hands had been tied behind him
I'm such a manner that no effort
OF the victim could release them. in
ciined the police TO the belief that
the boy could not have hanged
himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Fit, Fashion
and FINS h
Guaranteed

Come in-don't let an
other day go by. Snap
up this opportunity to
save substantially and
dress with the best. We're
open every night. Choice
of materials is best right
now. Twill be a pleas
pre to take your measured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
DOCK STRIKERS
HALT SHIPPING

NEW YORK. oct while
union officials were decrying the un-
authorized walk-out. 1000 addition
al Longshoremen went on strike in
HOboken today. completely tying up
that important section Of New York
harbor. Contrary TO expectations,
none Of the Chelsea dock-workers
returned 10 work today. At noon IL
was estimated that $4,000 Long
shoremen had quit work so far
The breakup OF the unauthorized
strike Of Il 500 lOnsshoremcn here
who left their work Saturday re-
fusing 20 accept wage cuts was pre-
dicted today by union officials. JOS
eph Ryan. first vice-president Of the
international LougshOremens Union
said.
There Will be no national strike
order by the organization.
Men who quit work said they OBJ
iected 10 speeding up by their en-
ployers some squads being driven
TO exhaustion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and DrdperieS

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery new
rich color that viii not streak spot.
fade or run Perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even IL YOU nave never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish 20 dive is wool or
six. or whether IL is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. For ffty-one years
millions of women have been using
Diamond Dyes 90 add years Of
wear 20 their old. shabby waists,
skirts, dresses. coats. sweaters. stock
inEs. drJperies h1ngings, every
thing, Adv't.