davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-29
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E7LW Laura AKrkznan
Laura. A. NS,k,nas7

ing it. The first step is to put one
pint Of paraffin oil and one-half pint
of turpentine into a bottle and shake
well. Then go over the cleaned wood
with a soft cloth wet with this mix
ture. Let it stand on the mahogany
a while before beginning to rub. Then
ta1e a dry. clean cloth of either cot =
toy or linen and rub briskly-again
with the grain Of the wood.
Keep the oil and turpentine polish
corked in your bottle and apply it. as
l have just directed. whenever the
furniture begins to look dull and
faded. Don't be afraid of rubbing it
too much with that dry cotton or linen
cloth after applying this polish! Re-
member, it's rubbing that produces
Evening star., 1921-06-29

animated his vest at twenty? How can
that wrinkled. tired woman with the
faded cheeks thrill to the dreams tina,
once turned those same cheeks to
petal pinkneSS? Absurd. Poor. silly
fools.
But oh. I'm thinking that we've made
big mistake. l doubt II youth knows
anything about the big realities of
love. 1t knows its tremblings and its
dreams. its noisy laughter and its call
ing curiosity. But of that deep peace.
which is the crowning. richest gift of
love. what can youth know? Youth
does not want peace. For youth there
is no gray and lonely twilight. no
fading dreams. no bitter ashes of re-
gret and disbursement. no faltering
hand that longs to grip another in the
dark. And only when the knowledge
OF these things has come can love
descend with it's most perfect boon.
Yes. I am sure that old folks know
the most of love.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

olive oil during the first six or seven
months Of its life. If the scalp Is
dry this should be done every day: II
not. every few days. 1t stimulates
the growth Of the hair.
If a child's hair is thin it should
be kept short as long as possible
In any case. 1t is good thing to keep
children's hair short. since it is less
trouble for both child and mother
and since clipping is good for the
hair. Children, rightly. go bare
is too cold or the midsummer sun too
hot.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

diagnosis-provided the examination
is not a farce. but real eNamiha-
tion with the patient stripped. IN
the movies the doctor can ula
disease through the clothing. No
! where els. is this feat possioie. al
though We doctors do make some
strong bluffs in the way OF fafcica !
examinations.
Sometimes, however. pronounced
displa cement of stomach. colon, i.ver
| or kidney NAV exist in an individual
whose posture So. ms good. who IS moi
much underweight. and whose ab-
dominal wall is not particularly re-
laXed or weak. Therefore the N-ra!
examination. made by physician,
and not by a mere X-ray expert. with
the patient IN horizontal and then
! in the vertical posture. is the hnai
procedure in diagnosis. I,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Slight Turn.
! have a slight turn in my left eye.
and am very sensitive about 1t. 80
that I seldom go anywhere, nave
worn glasses for years. but they
have never helped the eye. Can you
give me any advice regarding th1s:
(Cape Cod.)
eve. and the diverging eye is not
blind (as often happens in long
standing cases) the eye may be
Strengthened by operation by a good
oculist.
! Forty Glasses a Day.
, / drink from thirty to forty glasses
| of water every day. Friends tell me
J it will do me harm. Is it too much!
q. J. L.
Answer-Not necessarily. Perhaps
your work or play induces free per-
/ spiration and you require more water
than those whose cooling system is
under less stress
EGg Shells.
Are eggshells good to eat? How
do they affect one? l have a notion
there is lime in them that may be
| good for the stomach. (R. Al
Answer-Eggshell is almost pure
lime carbonate (about "a per cent?.
1t is often advisable to mix pow
dered eggshell with the salt in the
saltcellars about equal amounts of
each. to supply the deficiency Of lime
| in the average city dweller's dena
| turized food. I do not know that it
would have any special effect on tn"
| stomach. In any case it can do no
harm.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Jelly Jumbles.

Cream one-haif cup of shortening,
gradually add one cup of sugar and
then one egg well beaten. Stir in
one-half cup of sour milk. sift
together two cups of -four. one
fourth teaSpoonful of salt and one
half teaspoonful of soda: add more
-four to make soft dough. Chill
and roll out to one-eighth inch in
thickness: shape with a small. round
cutter. On the centers of one-half
of the pieces put some jelly; make
three small openings in the remain
ing halves. using a thimble for the
purpose. and put the pieces together.
Press the edges slightly and bake in
a rather hot oven for about eight
minutes
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Hamburg Tamale Pie.

corn meal and a tablespoonful and a
half of salt in boiling water. Cook for
forty-fve minutes, brown one onion in a
tablespoonful of fat. add one pound of
Hamburg steak and stir until the red
color disappears. Add salt. pepper and
two cups of tomatoes. A sweet pepper
is an addition. Grease baking dish
put in layer of corn meal mush. add
the seasoned meat and cover with mush
Bake for half an hour.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I've come to think that there is big
misunderstanding about love. The big
love need is supposed to come at
youth. We picture it with those frs,
harvest moons, pink muslin dresses.
rosebuds. mandolins and chocolate
sundaeS. We relegate gray-headed
love to funny papers, or. .hink 1t is at
best a tepid warmed-over dish.
How can that portly. bald. old
broker feel the tender delights that
Evening star., 1921-06-29

the satiny luster which says so plainly
to the mahogany connoisseur: Il am
well kept mahogany" If you can't
afford to give time to this rubbing,
YOU really ought not to have ma
hogany furniture. F'ilmy mahogany
is not beautiful and is even painful
to those who love and understand the
care of mahogany.
Next week l shall take up the sub
ject Of caring for stained. scratched
and dented mahogany.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Delicious Confection.

Beat the whites of six eggs to a
stiff froth. stir in two cups OF granu-
lated sugar a little at a time. beat
ing briskly. Add one teaspoonful Of
vanilla and one teaspponful Of vine
gar, drop the mixture from a tea
spoon onto a buttered tin and bak-
for forty or fifty minutes in a slow
oven.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Swiss Chard With Eggs.

Cover one peck of cleaned fresh
Swiss chard with cold water to whk.h
has been added one Tablespoonful of
salt. Eoil for twenty minutes. drain
and chop not too fine. Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter. rub into it one
heaping teaspoonful of -four. dash
of pepper and four gratings of nut
meg. Return to the fire and cook
up for five minutes. Serve on a fiat
dish with slices of cold hard boiled
eggs as A decoration.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Tomato and Crab Salad.

Peel and SCOOP out the interior
from six ripe tomatoes. salt. drain and
chill. Remove the meat from six o.
eight crabs. according to size. :sli
chill. AT serving time mix lightly
with mayonnaise dressing which. ha s
beer delicately favored with tarIsGon
vinegar. and put into the tomato~uIs
Serve ON lettuce
Evening star., 1921-06-29
R5A{ R5Akm@> 4! 4: m@>9@IaZN 9@aZN1S IS

hair or toward dandruff and premature
grayness, but these tendencies can be
overcome, or at least greatly lessened,
hood.
One Of the first things that hap
pens to a new born baby is that its
scalp is covered with vaseline;. this
is merely part OF the nurses duties.
and is never neglected. But not very
many nurses or mothers remember
to rub the baby'S scalp with Il little
Evening star., 1921-06-29
The Child's Hair.

The health and beauty of q grown
PERSONS hair depend SO much upon
its care during the first dozen years
OF life that should say it was more
important for the hair to be taken
care of during that period than at
any other time. Children may in
herit tendency toward thin and weak
Evening star., 1921-06-29

A tailored suit OF poiret twill has
a vestee and collar of tucked Or
candle.
A gray georgette dinner gown has
side panels heavily beaded in silver
disks
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Gathered ruff1es made of valen-
ciennes lace are used to trim lingerie
blOuSeS.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Personal Health Service
Bv WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author


Rrxdyn a
be ad
mRrdhc II care
Evening star., 1921-06-29

BLUE TAFETA AFTERNOON GOWN
EMBROIDERED IN GRAY WITH
INSERTED BANDS OF GRAY
GEORGETTE FICHC AT
SHOULDERS ENDS WITH ROSE.
accept such a gown. Age has moth
ing to do with it. 1t. unfortunately.
has nothing to do with fashion at all
The problem that presents ltSetl
in some measure now. and in greater
measure when the autumn breaks. rs
what to do with these clothes when
they must be accepted or rejected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
GIANTS WIN EIGHT
STRAIGHT GAMES
AND HOLD LEAD
Cleveland Pressing Close On Their
Heels-Home Run Score
Exceeds Last Year

New York. Sept 16.-Thc New York
Giants yesterday wan their eighth
straight game. the third straight from
Cincinnati. and gained one full game
on Pittsburg in the National League
race, the latter club losing to Chicago.
The Cleveland club kept at the heels
Of the New York Yankees by twice
winning from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics while the Yankees duplicated
the feat in a double victory over the
st. Louis Browns.
Nine home runs yesterday brought
the total of the major leagues up to
ISL for the season, 252 ahead of the
total for the entire 1920 season, when
629 homers were hit. Making up this
years number to date the American
League players knocked out 444
homers and the National circuit bat
ters 437.
Chief among the crop of hOmers
yesterday was Bale Ruth $ which es-
tablished new worlds record, beat
ing his own mark of 54 of last year.
The other s were made by the follow
irg: Williams, Browns, two; r. Meu-
sci, Yankees; Pipp. Yankees; j.
Smith, Cardinals; JAMESON, Indians !;
Kelleher, Cubs; E. Miller, Yankees
Williams and r. Meusel are tied with
90 homers each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
WORLDS CHAMPION
TENNIS PLAYERS ARE
TOGETHER in MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The semi
finals of the lawn tennis singles for
the championship today brought to-
gether VIM. T. Tilden. second, the
worlds champion. and Willis f. Da-
Wis. of San Francisco. in one contest,
and Wallace F.. Johnson. Philadelphia.
and j O. Anderson, Australia, in the
other. The veterans tournament for
players, As years old or more, reached
the semi finals today. Phillip B. Hawk
of New York and John G. Medley OF
Chicago were opposed in the upper
bracket and 0. J. Sweet. Des Moines.
Iowa. and r. Stephens, Pittsburg. in
the lower.
Play was scheduled to begin today
at 2:30 p. M, with the Tilden Davis
match, while the Johnson Anderson
contest was set for p. m. Both
Of the veterans matches were sched-
uled at o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
LABOR LEADER
CALLS ON CHURCH
TO AID LABORERS
Must Recognize Fact That Work
er Entitled To Human Claim
To Full Life

London, Sept 16.-Arthur Hender-
son, labor's representative in the
House of Commons, in discussing the
worlds needs before the worlds Meth
odist conference here last night said
the distribution of wealth remained
unchanged. If any change was to be
Accomplishment he said. the church
must see that Christian principles are
applied to ordinary business.
THE churches must assert the fact
that the worker is. first. a man, with
human claim to full life. =
This is the path to industrial peace"
Mr.. Henderson's speech was greet
ed with cheers and other speakers re-
iterated his advice, urging the eight
hour day and profit sharing.
F. NJ. Larkin, of San Francisco. de-
clared for the system in Kansas OF
compulsory arbitration of industrial
disputes. Justice Charles Ames. Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, de-
clared the church could not settle in
dustrial problems and could only
preach the doctrines of Christ to the
disputantS. The conference adopted
a resolution urging Methodists every
where to wage relentless warfare on
liquor, working for a law affording
local option so that the power of con-
troll could be placed in the hands of
the local officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
FLORIDA WILL GET LOANS
UNDERN CREDIT LAW =
COMMITTEEMAN NAMED

Washington, Sept. 16.-After con-
ference here today between Senator
Fletcher of Florida. w. F. Coachmar
Of Jacksonville, and members of the
War Finance Corporation here today
it was announced that arrangements
had. been perfected for giving the
State of Florida three members of the
committee, and Georgia two, for
carrying out the purposes of section
twenty-four of the new agricultural
credits law.
The three Floridians are: w. f.
Coachman of Jacksonville. I. l.. Viii :
son of Barlow and d. NJ. Lowry OF
Tallahassee. The names of the Geor-
gia members have not yet been an
nounced, but it is learned that the
chairman will be a prominent Atlanta
banker The headquarters of this
committee will be in Atlanta.
Under the law $1,O00,000,O 900 will be
loaned by the committee to agricul-
tural and livestock interests.
Senator Fletcher said today that the
naming of three men from Florida and
two from Georgia on this committee
with headquarters in Atlanta, would
place the people of that section in an
excellent situation to secure part OF
this government fund. 1t is possible
that even lower interest rate than
per cent may be secured, per cent oil
this being charged by the War FL
nance Corporation and 2 per cent by
the banks. If the latter reduce theil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
COAST DEFENSE
REDUCED ALONG
WITH The ARMY
Twelve Artillery Commands Or
dered Upon Nominal Basis
Tampa One Of Them

Washington, Sept. 16.-Twelve
coast artillery commands were placed
today on nominal basis in connec-
ton with the army reduction to $780,
600 men. The districts affected were
Portsmouth, N. H.; New Bedford,
Mass; eastern New York; western
New York; Cape Fear, n. c.; Charles
ton, S. c.; Savannah. Ga; Tampa,
Fla; Mobile, Ala; the Columbia Tore
gon), and Baltimore. Md
The field officers artillery school
today was ordered transferred from
Camp Knox, Tenn. to Camp Bragg
North Carolina, where it was prev
iously located. Camp Bragg will be
given its old status of operation and
supply direct by the secretary of war
and orders recently issued. placing it
under the commanding general of the
fourth corps area at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, were ordered revoked by Secre-
tary Weeks.
Headquarters OF the tenth infantry
brigade now marching from Camp
Jackson, S. c., to Jefferson Barracks,
have been diverted to Camp Knox,
for permanent station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
JEWS INTERESTED In
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept. 16.-American
rabbits are called upon in letter
made public today by DR., E. n. Ca
lisch, president OF the Central Confer
ence OF American Rabbis, to arrange
special service on or about Nov :.
IL, Armistice Day, at which the at
tention of American Jewery shall be
directed to the armament conference
Rabbits also are requested to preach
on the subject of limitation of arma-
ment on one of the holy days, pre-
ferably Atonement Day and have their
congregations adopt resolution de-
handing that the disarmament con
ference discussions BE something
more than merely political discussion
or diplomatic jockeying in behalf OF
selfish or sinister interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
NATIONAL GUARD
BEING REFORMED
UNDER new LAWS
Units Which Took Part In War
Have Been Reconstructed and
New Ones Made

Washington. Sept. 16.-Substan-
tial progress is being made by the
army general staff, acting in co-Opera-
ton with the states executives in
developing the National Guard along
lines Of the new organic law designed
by congress to make that body the
first reinforcement of the regular
army in time of war The department
M to September had reorganized and
given federal recognition To National
Guard units aggregating $4,000 men.
an increase OF $4,000. approximately.
since January L. The authorized
strength also had been increased in
the same period from 20S153 to
225.000.
The National Guard divisional units.
or their substitute units. which pdrti-
cipated in the war. have been recon
stituted and three additional divisions
have been organized.
The basic plan for reorganiZing the
guard. adopted by the general staff.
provides for the creation Of is di-
visions and the formation OF corps and
army troops so that when combined
with the regular army, both will be
able to furnish on mobilization eS
sential combat elements of three field
armies. The organization of these Is
divisions was reported recently as
averaging 66 per cent of completion
The old 9th was nearest the top with
80 per cent and the 36th the most
backward in reorganizing its units.
with % per cent.
While the procuring of National
Guard officers is left largely in the
hands of states in peace times. the
war department keeps a check on
commissioned personnel In the last
elk months. 1866 officers have been
given federal recognition, bringing the
total to GLIB.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16

1otnoCn.
The authorities are searching for Il
negro in connection with the case.
EeauSdrt met his death as Il result
Of having been beaten across the head
with q heavy instrument according
to The corarcr's jury finding Neigh
,.ors found the body buried in an i'm
progis"d grave aloul three feet in
ltn~h Monday after a negro hoy had
;old them of having heard of the kill
Ing re body was bent double ana
cu@orrd VEN piece of canTas. l'fun
TART. who served in the Word War
was known 10 rrighhors as Brum-
rartnrr. bni an examination cf his cf
iccts revealed his nam" To BE irun
kart lie camp 90 Mandarin from Orc
gon about year ago and nothing !"
l,rGWu If his relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
BELCHER INDICTED ON
TWO COUNTS FOR DEATH
MISS VIRGINIA TURNER

Clearwater, Sept. 16-Dr. l. J.
Be'cher was formally indicted today
by the Pinellas county grand jury on
two counts in connection with the
death of Virginia Turner. One count
charged the physician with man
slaughter, the other with having been
accessory after the fact in that he had
hidden and disposed of the body of the
girl.
DR.. Belcher cannot be arraigned to
plead before Circuit Judge M. A. Nc
Mullen, because Of the relationship
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN WRECK

Clinton. Iowa, Sept. 16-Engineer
Thomas Lee and Fireman John John
son, both ofnClinton, were killed when
the engine Of the Chicago and North
western Railways fast west-bound
passenger train No. was derailed
by a washout a mile and half west
OF Belle Plane, early this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
JAPS MAY REFUSE TO
CONSIDER SHANTUNG AT
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Toxic, Sept Let was intimated
in responsible circles here today that
if China declines the recent proposal
of Japan with regard to the turning
of Shantung over to China, which the
government considers eminently reas-
enable in nature, Japan may refuse
to discuss the Shantung question at
the coming Washington conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
YOUNG FARMER INNOCENT
NEGRO KILLING CHARGE

jacksonville. Sept. 1G.-Allen Hart
ley. young farmer and millworKer OF
the Mandarin section. near here. wa
cXoncrated by coronor's jury late
yesterday OF having had any connec-
tion with the killing OF John Brungar'
farmer whose body was found buried
in his front yard Monday. Hartley
established an alibi as to his whore
abouts at the time OF the killing which
is said 10 have occurred SnndaN at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
DR.. TOY RETURNS

DR.. S. H. Toy, who returned to Lake
land Wednesday from Stoney Creek,
Va, where he spent the summer, is
now located at 107 West Orange St. i.
and announces that he has come to
Lakeland to stay. Dr.. Toy, who re-
Gently passed the Florida medical ex-
animation, expects to engage in the
practice of medicine. He was accom-
panied to Lakeland by Harold Swert-
feger. also of Stoney Creek.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
LOAN CALLED OFF

Buenos Aires, Sept 16.-Negotia-
lions between the Argentine govern
ment and American banking institu
tons for a loan of $50,000,000 have
been suspended, it has been learned
in authoritative quarters here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
TRIBESMEN SHELL LINES
OF SPANISH YESTERDAY

Madrid, Sept. 16-Artillery fire on
Spanish positions near Melilla was
continued internationally yesterday by
rebellious Moorish tribesmen, said an
official statement issued here early
this morning. The rest of the Spanish
zone was declared to have been quiet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR NEWS

have several interesting ways to give
their denCminational mission money,
choosing between the objects. for
home and foreign work, as they pre-
Ter. All such gift-momey should be
sent by way of Miss Nettie Gault,. 1904
s 9th St, st. Petersburg. who is
treasurer OF the Women 5 Missionary
work for Florida.
The first reported department so
ciety to send it's annual pledge money
was Crystal Springs which is not The
first time they come first. Another
appreciated gift was that of a special
collection for Indians taken up in the
meeting of that subject in July, al
New Port Richey.
Lakeland now has "a city union OF
four thriving societies and ;hey are
already planning for the estimated
goal of 1000 delegates at the State c.
e. Union convention May l2-l4. 1922
Something very sensible was the
first sunshine job of the new Christian
church society i'm Daytona. Facts and
Figures, Florida 5 c. +. paper, says
they concluded TO purchase materials
and make screens Tor the doors and
windows of their church. Why not
other places suggest this idea to the
older workers in Florida churches?
Probably the majority have no screens
vet.
The Tavares Juniors, and members
older-grown at Orange City and Mel
bourne are all so far we have heard
Of i'm congregational churches having
closed for summer vacation on ac-
count of absence of mos. leaders.
1t seems nice to be able to report
new Senior society union in name bu:
held in the Congregational church of
Crestview This was reported by Rev.
JOS. Each, pastor of the Senior and
Junior societies at Dorcas.
In West Tampa the good work has
gone on all summer, reports Mrs. Lee
lah Johnson, local and district leader
of Christian Endeavor Most of the
members had a house-party together
while at Clearwater and lots of fun
Over a hundred. young and old, held
a c. T.. picnic for Congregational En-
deavorers and their friends at a fine
resort springs near New Port Richie,
one time this summer. Even the au'
/ tomobiles were decorated in red and
white, the National C. f. colors.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16

charges the net result TO borrowers
would be decreased to that extent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16

Lakeland now has a city union Of
four thriving societies and ;hey are
already planning for the estimated
goal of 1000 delegates at the State c.
y. Union convention May I2-l4. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Edgar M. Foss has returned from
pass to visit relatives in Nashua.
Samuel Broughton left Friday on
furlough to visit relatives in Slough
ton.
Frank G. Slaughter of Lawrence,
late 20 U. S. Coast Art, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and
Protestant services by Rev. f. L.
Phalen at 1910.
On Thursday evening a whist
party was given by the nurses to sew
eral of their friends in camp and a
very pleasant evening was passed.
Refreshments were served and the
party broke up at a late hour with
the feeling that they had been roy
ally entertained.