davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Pawnee City Churches
Prepare for Revival

Pawnee City, Neb.. July 30.-(Spe-
ciaL)-A series of prayer meetings
to be held at the homes OF church
members have been planned as a
preparatory program for the coming
revival meetings here. The services
will be union in character, all
churches uniting, and will be held
once week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Joker in Pack.

"She was sales girl in a depart
ment store" snapped the Kansas
City lad. Does that disqualify her?
The Empress Theodore was mar
ket girl OF Constantinople. and the
Princess Anastasia typewriter girl
of Cleveland, o. They ought to be
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Neigh School Instructors
Been EmplOyed for Year

Neigh. Neb., July 30-(SpeciaD-
The entire corps of instructors of the
Neigh public schools has been Sc
lected. Supt. E. c. Nyrep returned
last week from a six weeks study
at the summer school of the state
university and is now making prep
arations for the coming wears work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Swimming Pool Is Built
In Hildreth CITY Park

Hildreth, Neb., July 30.-(Special.
"A swimming pool, 100 feet long
and 50 feet wide, is being con-
structed in the town park here. Work
is being donated by townspeople
and farmers residing nearby. Tho
money necessary was raised by sell
ing tickets for S., emitting the hold.
ers to 20 sWins.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Hoover thought, would be a break
down in the Russian transportation
system. Food distributed would be
limited to thosc,. areas to which
transportation was available, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
SOUTHERN COLLEGE TO
RENlAINAT CLEARWATER

Clearwater, Feb. 26.-Southern
College will be operated for another
term in it's temporary quarters at
Clearwater Beach, according to Tam
pa members OF tile board OF trustees Of
the Methodist school. who returned
today from the BOARD meeting at Jack
sonville Wednesday night, where the
decision was made The trustees also
appointed committee to consider all
propositions from all Florida cities
seeking the permanent establishment
of the Methodist school. This commit
tee will report to the board of trus.
tees at its next meeting.
Only the Florida Annual Conference
Of the Southern Methodist church has
the authority to decide on a perma-
nent location for the college, accord
ing to the trustees. Since the con-
ference does not meet until next De-
ceinber, it would be. impossible to de-
tcrmihe the site df the new college
plant in time for any buildings to be
erected before the opening of the next
school term. E. T Roux, owner or
the Clearwater Beach property, has
mahifested a Willingness 10 donate the
use 0f the temporary quarters for an
other year. and the trustees decided
that tIle #l6eHt course was to accept
his teferpllt offer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
LIST OF JURORS
FOR SPRING TERN

Barlow, Feb. &c CSpccial Tile
docket for the spring term OF the cir
cult court to convene here March Sth.
was sounded this morning. attornc, $
from all parts Of the county appear
ing.
y list OF grand and petit jurors Will
b summoned, rs follows: Il. l.. Dur
rance, 8; William, %; Earl f. knous..
S3; John ID. Clark, 3; W. S. Ove".
street, Is; c. W Meaumel. 3; Fred
A. Durrance, ?; Henry A. Canno .
3; J. A. Johnson. ;; J II. Woodall
Lakeland; James NJ. Padgett. /:
George T., Mann. / Henry NJ Whh-
den, is; j. w. Ramsd. II, Lakeland:
Harris Hart, / 3; Allen g. Meek. ,; ".
A. Baisden ;; j. b. Mcclure. .; Ei-
ward b. Brooks. 3; T. f. Burdet 49,,
3; J. W. Darracott. Lakeland; Frank
Conner. 5; " H. on. Lakeland; J.
W. Buchanan. Jr., Lakeland; Thoma2
Il. Barber, Lakeland; J. l.. Peter,
(; H. c. Conner, 3; b r. Floyd, ~;
Arnold Armistead, Lakelard: William
'teitz, Lakeland; John VI KilpatriC K.
3; 7 l.. Hughes. 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
HARDING CHIEF
FIGURE AT ELKS
INITIATION
tBy Associated Press.O

St Augustine. Feb 26-PerhHns
the most memorable event in the his
tory OF Elkdcm in Florida was the
initiation Of residential class of
fifteen members in the ElkS hall. in
the new Elks building when Presi-
den.-elect Harding was honor guest
and made stirring address on Amer
iCanism and spoke especially to the
young Elks who were initiated last
evening.
The President-e attended the
ElkS ceremonies as brother Elk and
at his request the ceremonies were
carried ont in ritual order ard no spe-
cial features introduced on account Of
the distinguished guests presence
The lacal Elks. in Difference 10 Mr..
HardIEg's general rule did not re-
nuest the incoming president of the
United States TO speak, but Mr.. Hard
ing requested opportunity 10 give vent
to The feelings in his hear. and for
thirty minutes entertained the nearly
two hundred Elks present with an ad-
dress which stirred every American
hsart, both as patriotic citizens and
as Elks.
Truly it was a memorable occasion
in the history Of the St. Augustine
Lodge, No. 1923 B. P. o. E.. for in
addition to the large local member.
ship there were visiting E'ks pres
ent representing twenty-ono states o.
'he Union District deputy J. II.
Trump OF Quincy. here on his annual
visit was among the prominent Elks
present.
Exalted Ruler A. NJ. Taylor presid-
ed over the exercises OF the evening
and with his usual Wit and gift OF
oratory kept everyone excellent hu
NOR and high spirits. in which Mr..
Harding Joined most heartily and sin
cerely.
In behalf OF the st. Augustine ElkS,
Mr.. Taylor presented the president
elect with a unique souvenir In the
form OF handsomely bound volume
Of photographs comprising scores OF
snapshots taken OF Mr. Harding dur.
ing his Florida vacation trip, the work
of p. A. Wolks. local photographer
Following the ceremonies, a BAN
quet was served al 6herman's and
greatly enjoyed by the visitors and
local Elks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

Jacksonville. Feb 26. A sermon
ON co-oDeratoin NOT only between seq
lions and parties. but between indi-
, iduais. was nreached Yesterday nv
president-elect Harding in three
speeches delivered during = short
visit 10 Jacksonville
There is coming an administration
one week from TO-DAY" he said IN .
crowd of several thousand whom he
addressed from the balcony OF his ho-
tel that whatever il saws TO one nor
ton of the American Deople it is going
20 say TO all America | know thar
there is moi Il man here who does not
rejoice in American solidarity and ma.
;jonaIity and who does nor want If
preserved,
The MIA for ro-ordination of seq
tionai ana marty effort was made in
different form to gathering Of busi-
nes, men earlier in the dav at n chem
.er Of commerce luncheon. and the
NJ cd for personal co-operation was
stressed in a talk he delivered late in;
tho afternoon .t y special Masonic
ceremony In his remarks at the Ma
sonic meeting. he prois-d tho snfrft'
# fraternity and asserted that no bet =
.er Standard could be alopted as the
measure Of patriotism.
III | am 10 he the head Of vour
goyprr m nj" no continued "as I ex-i
meet Ia he \ wcek from today 7 want
d know Won and | want Won to know
me so that v9u ard | can ioin together
N working fnr opr common country
: believe with All nv heart that Wa
ave = common aspiration In the pres-
ervatiou or our nationality. and I wanr
v1:orjda To ioin Ohio in carving out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
J. W. SAMPLE WILL
ADDRESS REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Republican Club OF Lakeland Is
planning to hold an open meeting
Monday night at it's session which
will be held in the Woman's Club
building on Lake Mirror at 1880. to
which meeting they invite all repub'
licans, democrats, independents, ladies
as we'll as men. This meeting is
planned to be no-partisan in its ma
ture and will be largely devoted TO
hearing speakers on the no-fence ques.
ton. Mr.. J. w Sample, president OF
the Florida No-Fence League will ap-
pear as one of the principal speak
ers, also Mr.. l.. A. Browne. of Indian
apolis, Ind. who is interested in the
eradication of the cattle tick is ex-
pected to address the meeting; mus
ical program has also been arranged.
The club assures all who may at
tend that nothing of a partisan politi-
cal discussion will be permitted, and
every one Interested In the no-fence
question or other questions pertain.
ing to needed legislation are invited
to attend and we hope to have them
fully express their views.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD MEETING TODAY

Lakeland Camp No. 1543, U. C. ",
net in the City Hall at 10 o'clock this
morning with J. D. Allen. comman-
der. in the chair.
The nesting was called to order
and opened with prayer by Comrade
Willoughby. The roll was called and
the following were present: Allen Nc
Mullen, Mathews, Morgan, Willough-
by. Minutes of last meeting We're
read and adopted.
Brigade Commander D. II. Yancy
sends us list of his staff officers for
1921. Read and flied. Comrade Nc
Clellion came in late, also Comrade
Thompson, and Chapman. V. W.
Stevenson of the s. of VS. was pres
cnt as a visitor and gave talk on
she work OF that organization. Com.
rade E. Palmer. of Georgia was G
visitor with us.
On motion the camp adjourned with
prayer by Comrade McClellion.
j. ID. ALLEN.
Commander.
c. L. WILLoUGlIBY, Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

gram.
Two days will be given up TO the
land plane program. with twenty five
machines OF the fastest and latest
types participating.
The third day Will be given up to
exhibition flying OF Seaplanes OF va
contests.
Major Royce will personally super
intend the laying out of the twenty
mile course over which the great one
hundred mile race by members OF the
Aero Club will be held aud in which
no less than fifteen entrants will he
listed. Three valuable trophies have
been put up for the winners of this
event.
The most difficult flying stunts ever
attempted will be part of the South
ern Air Tournament at Belleair for
il is only under the personal daily
training of Major Royce that the Carl
strom Filed flyers have attained the
daring proficiency of unusual expert
ness in the air.
One day will be set aside for this
stunt work, formation flying. para
chute landing. bombing and racing.
In the parachute stunts the pilots will
leave the wings Of aeroplanes travel
ling at rate of more than two miles
a minute and viii ljust tumble out
into space trusting that their "knap.
sack parachutes" will properly func'
tion. The formation flying will in
clude team work by five wonderful
pilots Of army planes who will stimuli
taneousiy loop the loop, fly up side
down and perform series of army
tactics while keeping perfect align
.ment and position. fisaq sIi fn-
\ The selection and warding OF prizes
and trophies is in the hands of Earle
q. Carley, vice president of The Belle
view Griswold Company andofrom him
IL is learned fhereswill be assplendid
collection of trophies fort the all
lepeeders etA,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
READ WARRANT
OVER BODY OF
MURDERED MAN

Williamson, W Va, + b. 2G G.--EX-
citement was provided during the pro.
ceedngs Of the Matewan battle trial
here Wednesday, went Il state
trooper took pistol from Arch vii.
Jams one Of the nineteen defendants
and carried it to the table occupied by
counsel for the state
Testimony. relating to the industrial
controversy between coal operators
and the miner union in Mingo coun-
ty, where strike was called las.
July, was heard today. r. Il. Leftler.
miner, testified that he had received
several anonymous letters. telling him
to get out OF the region, ''ur he will
get you The letters iii question were
presented as evidence. but upon de-
cision OF the cCurt they We're made
applicable only to Sid Hatfield, Il de-
fendant
Leffier refused to join the union in
The early part OF 1920, he said, be-
cause he could not receive benefits
Tor himself, mother. sister and her
two children whom he was support
ing He declared he was assured Of
benefits only for himself and could
not afford to quit work but that he
had stated he would not work in the
mines if strike We're called.
Leffler told the jury he had gone to
Matewan shortly aater the battle and
asked Hatfield what the trouble was
about. He testified that Sid answered
that Albert Felts had a warrant for
him and he had one for Felts and that
he (Hattleld) had read his over Felts'
body. Hatfield remarked also that he
was sure he got one or two others, -
the witness testified.
II 7. Moon testified that he saw
Sid Hatfield standing over the body
OF Albert Felts. take paper from his
pocket and remark: Nov. YOU'LL
serve it on YOU" Moon testified that
Hatfield told him that he took ''brib-
cry paper from the body OF Alber:
Felts. The paper, according to the
witness, from what Hatfield told h nj,
related to the bringing Of guns into
Matewan and that IF we can't pay
them (Hatfield and Mayor Testerman)
to help us, we will have to use some
other means to get them out of the
way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
TWO BUILDINGS
ARE DEDICATED
AT MONTVERDE

Montverde. Feb. 25-(SpeciaD-
Two new buildings costing close to
900 were dedicated by the Mont
verde Industrial school here Yester-
day.
The exercises began with the dedi-
;atiOn of the first and largest unit of
the boys domitory at S p. III. This
building when completed will be the
finest and most commodioU3 boys
dormitory in the state of Florida. 1t
will comprise three units with cOnnec-
ting sections and will provide accom-
nodations for 200 boys. The first
init has been completed and large
company of friends participated in its
ledicatiOm. this afternoon. The foun.
lations have been laid for the second
unit and most of the concrete blocks
have been made and are ready for
aging in place.
This boys dormitory Is the gift of
The mmbermen of Florida, Georgia
and Alabama, though by far the larg
est contribution for It has come from
7. Ray Arnold Of GroYeland. In fact.
Mr.. Arnold has already given more
han $1,000 toward this new build
ng.
This dormitory is a concrete block
building, beautifully succeed, and Of
he latest fireproof construction.
Ninety per cent of all the work on
this building was done by the stu.
dents OF the Montverde Industrial
school.
An observation tower has been
placed on the roof Of the dormltory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
SOUTHERN AIR TOURNAMENT PLANS
COMPLETE FLEETS PREPARE FOR EVENT

Belleair, Feb. 26-plans for the Ma
.ional Southern Air Tournament to
De held at Belleair on March 26.27-28,
are completed and the Army and
Navy are assembling their f1eets of
planes preparatory to sending them
for participation in this event the hig-
gest one ever pulled of on this side
Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Much credit is due Congressman
Drane whose influence at Washington
resulted in Florida being chosen rs
the field of action for this big spec
tacular aviation event. The ultimate
decision of location lay in the hands
of Walter Hempel. Tournament Mall
,ager, however and 1t was not till Mr..
Hempel had made d careful survey OF
possible locations in Florida that he
selected Florida West Coast as the
best place for the air meet and was
then proffered the backing of the
Belleair management and that OF the
Clearwater Board Of Trade. OF the
places that came under Mr.. Hempels
inspection Belleair was the only one
that included all of the requirements
for an event or this magnitude. Tne
Belleair golf courses provided an
ideal landing field and the Belleview
Hotel, the largest on Florida West
Coast, was the only one that could
possibly accommodate the great mum
ber of flying fans that will assemble
from all over Florida to witness the
air tournament.
Another voice that. cast a deciding
vote for Florida West. Ceast and
Belleair was that of Major Ralph
Royce, Commanding officer ,oof Carl
strom Field Arcadia, Florida al q
Acting with Major Royce Isl I9ithe
Honorary Tournament Committee
composed of prominent Clearwater
citizens and Belleairtwimter visitors
and 1T was after several conferences
|@ith khisA body Of tnsne that Major
Royce outlined the tournament pro.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
LABOR HEADS
CONDEMN ACTION
OF GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Pre- ssD

washington. Feb. 26 Thc cNrcu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor met here today to
consider the action of the government
in prosecuting officials of tha United
Mine Workers for alleged Violations
Of the Sherman antitrust act Matthew
Woll, vice-presidcnt Of the American
Federation, declared the Indictment of
the mine union officials is part of q
nationwide propaganda to destroy
the trade union movement, aS the
action struck at the very principlc OF
collective bargaining
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS
HOLDS DEMONSTRATION

The class in home economics of the
Lakeland high school, OF which Miss
Earle Rowe is teacher, had an inter-
estng and helpful meeting yesterday
when they had with them Miss LOIS
Godby. county home demonstrators
agent. who gave lecture with a dem
onstration of canning. Beans. beet
tomatoes and strawberry preseryE
were put up by the cold-cut, wate&
process. Two more such .demonstEe
tions are to be held this term, one
March being on work with citru8
fruits and one later on steam pre-
sure cooking. ttbp
The young ladies in the class are
Misses Helen Skipper. Nan Melton.
Lillian Foulks, Hughetta Evans.
Clarabeth Stevens. Mary Louise Hon
man. Frieda Abraham. Dorothy Cox.
Evelyn Ovens, Grace Haldeman, Vir7
ginia McIlwain, Cleona Bates, Isar
helle Todd and Audrey Sims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
KeAdY 10 Fight

Panama, Canal Zone. Feb. 2G .-
. Thousands of Panamans presented
themselves at the mayors office yes
terday to enroll for military duty
against Costa Rica as result of the
appeal issued last night by President
Forras, following the receipt of Off
cial confirmation that Costa .Rican
troops had occupied the disputed ter
ritory Of Coto, bordering on the Pa
cific frontier of the two republics.
On reading Washington dispatch
today to the effec; that Charge d'af
fairs LeFevre had asked the good Of
fees Of the United States. in order tC
prevent bloodshed, the statement was
authorized at the offices of the presi-
dent that the Panama government haL
not asked for mediation and that a re-
quest of this kind if made by the
charge. was unauthorized
President Porras issued the follow
ne proclamation regarding the situa-
tion:
During months when We were
preparing to initiate public works in
which the republic is much interested.
unexpected aggression by the Costa
Rican government obliges us to drop
the tools of labor and hasten to de-
fend the country from a humiliation
which the government of people
with which we have been cultivating
good relations, is trying to iDfiict.
That government has desired to
put to the test our dignity as a SOW
creign and Independent nation and.
despite the suddenness of the attack,
and our lack of war material, we have
been found ready to make all sacri-
fees for the purpose of maintaining
our flag in the regions belonging to
us since colonial times.
THE Costa Rican government has
dislodged our national authorities in
the district of Coto. which they have
seized. We must meet force with force
and / expect in this moment of su-
preme sacrifice that party differences
shall be forgotten and that united we
shall demonstrate that we know how
to be Panamans, and subject ourselves
to every kind of sacrifice to maintain
the national dignity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
DENBY CONFERS
With HARDING !
ON HIS DUTIES
Next Secretary of Navy
a Visitor at St. Angus
tine = President Elect
Talks About Ameri-
canism in Stirring
Speeches at Jackson
vile.
tBy Associated Press)
Roosevelt Is Assistant

st. Augustine, Feb. 26.-President
elect Harding has announced the ap
pointment Of Denby as secretary. o
the navy and Theodore Roosevelt, sof
of former President Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary. Both have accepted
the appointments.
tBy Associated Press.)
ST. Augustine, Feb 26.-Edwi.
DENLY. once an ordinary ''gob.' re-
Gently sergeant OF marines. and. un-
less The official slate of the coming
administration is overthrown, secre-
tary Of the navy to be, talked over
laval policies with President-elec:
Harding today in Il conference which
is expected to finally seal his appoint
mcnt To the Cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
CLEVELAND JUDGE TELLS
WHAT MAKES PERFECT JURY
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio Feb. 2G--An ideal.
well-balanced jury would be one com
prising three married women. three
married men. three single women and
three single men for trying criminal
and civil cases. is the opinion Of Com
mon Pleas Judge A j. Pearson.
Such combination would serve
as check upon certain members in
Il mixed jury. so that Justice and not
mere emotional or fanciml verdicts
would be given he said
In the 'balanced' jury. he added
all the points Of view Of matured per-
sons would be represented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
BURMESE BULLOCK is
BEAST OF BURDEN
DEAD OR ALIVE

Washington, Feb. 26-The Burmese
bullock probably is the only animal
which continues after death to serve
as Il means OF transportation Alive
he patiently hauls cart on the road
for Mandalay;' dead, his inflated hide
lakes to the water as raft, much
favored for crossing rivers.
Traffic experts of the Sational Geo.
graphical Survey have discovered this
backwater in transportation econom-
les in study prompted by the use oil
that highly modern boast of burden.
The catapillar tractor, to supply the
Lange Noch expedition in northern
Greenland. They wanted to see what
remained in the world of the oldest
known methods of getting men and
their baggage over the ground. These
are some Of the survivors they found:
The ox-cart as Sunday go-to-meet-
in vehicle Of negro farmers in North
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
Dog milk wagon haulers in Bel
gium and dog team and reindeer
transportation almost exclusively In
the snow-bound Arctic and parts of
Alaska.
In India, the camel wagon. of
schooner type" the bumped OK and
the elephant.
In China. "the back of man. bal
encing divided burden on a springy
pole across trotting coolie's shoul-
der.
The carabao of the Philippines,
doing it's idle hours away submerged
to the nostrils in a swamp.
The man propelled jinrikisha of
Japan and, lately, the "jinrikmobile. .
The trotting OK of Ceylon. 't
The saddle OK of South Africa.
The jackrabbit burro- of western
mining prospectors and OF Mexico and
South and Central America
Stills in the sandy marshes of the
Landes region of France and
The much-sung gondolas Of horse
less Venice s.
Chicago hasa woman bandit who
~ 1tnn 41o aAfs,., e,ns& - 4.fs -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
THE WEATHER

The low pressure area which was
?yer the south Atlantic coast Friday
morning has moved of over the AZ
pntic. having caused rain during the
ast "a hours over Florida and the
'outh Atlantic coast. 1t was followed
~ somewhat colder weather over the
florida Peninsula, and over the south
Carolina and Georgia coast. Frosts
occurred in central and northern
florida. Lowest temperature was "A
t Gainesville. The high pressure area
which was over the west Gulf stat, 8
rs moved eastward over the east
Tulf states
The low pr ssure which was over
North Dakota Friday morning, E.s
1oved st-southeastward and Is cen
cred over Illirois this morning K
'as caused snow over the Like region
and rain or snow over the Ohio val
ey. 1t has also caused warm weath-
over the northeastern states. Tie
Lake region, the Ohio valley and the
Mississippi valley.
In the west. pressure is relatively
high over Wyoming, and relatively low
over Arizona. Generally fair weather
Vas prevailed. II is colder in Mon
ana and the Dakotas. and also oN er
southern California
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and Sun
day, with slowly rising temperature.
WALTER J BENNETT,