davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE HAS
ENABLED HEALTH ASSN TO
ACCOMPLISH FINE WORK

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 10.-The
been waging a relentless war against
consumption, according to a recent
issue of Notes." the official publca-
ton of this organization. In a state
ment from the headquarters of the
organization in Jacksonville it is said
tuberculosis is durable if discovered
and treated in the early stages. In or
der to interest the general public in
physical examination before it is too
late this association endorsed by and
in cooperation with the State Board
of Health, has been conducting chest
clinics at various points throughout
the state, using funds secured by the
sale of Christmas seals last year.
Seven clinics have been held at vari-
Gus points accommodating patients
from large number of counties. jS2
patients have been examined by spe-
cialists engaged for the various occa-
sions and 1876 people have been found
to have tuberculosis or to have sus-
picious symptoms. Practically all Of
these people had never had a thor
ough examination before and felt they
we're not sick enough for a doctor but
because of contact with some one in
an advanced stage or to satisfy cur
iosity as to their actual condition
went to see the specialists represent
ing the Public Health Association.
This number of persons discovered
with early tuberculosis has been rath-
er surprising to many local people but
is only in line with what officials of
the Association have believed existed
because the country as a whole shows
about five living cases to every death
The Association believes, according
to this publication that tuberculosis
will soon be on the decline in Florida
as elsewhere throughout the country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

Chief of Police Bidaman disagreed
with Judge Speer. declaring the police
would be unable to handle motor traf-
fic if there were no speed limit. The
police have found it difficult to ob,a' n
convictions for reckless driving Chiaf
Bidaman said. but charges of speed
ing are easily proved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
AMERICAN REDUCTION
(Continued from PAGE 1.l

Continued from Page ~
figures may play an important part
in the American reduction proposals.
1t is suggested that accession of
building for a period of years, per-
haps decade, may be proposed. If
that should prove acceptable, it is
said, it might be followed by pro-
posals to cancel ships laid down on
a ship-for-ship basis.
Great Britain's Stand
1t is regarded as probable that
Great Britain would accept some such
proposal affecting her four authorized
battle cruisers but in the light of
Admiral Katos statement of Japan's
Willingness to cut her program, it is
not clear how a shlp-for-ship cancel
lation plan might be viewed by her
representatives Each ship struck off
the list would mean Il heavier pro-
portionate reduction for Japan, it is
said, than for Great Britain or the
United States.
In any case, naval officers point out
the question of naval requirements
must be dealt with and some scheme
evolved by which the naval status quo
might be maintained if that were the
desire of the conference.
Also, it is suggested, no naval pow
er would be willing to stop all con-
struction because of the factor of adj
vancement of the knowledge in naval
engineering which can be carried on
only by building. That phase, it is
said, is certain to be given attention.
Many other plans have been talked
about, but there is nothing to indi-
cate that anybody is in the confidence
of the American delegation as to what
plan it has to propose
When that is known, anu it is to
be publicly announced, it has been
stated repeatedly, when the confer
ence meets in open session, an APP
Proclamation of the extent to which an
agreement to cut down naval forces
is possible of realization may be dis
cernable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
OFFICIAL MINUTES
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Lakeland, Fla, Nov. s, 1921.

Lakeland, Fla, Nov. s, 1921.
Regular session of the city commits
sioners with Messrs Thompson. Pape
and Roland present. Minutes of pre-
vious sessions were read and respect
lively approved.
Bids from Marshall-Jackson Co, A
Logan and Floyd & Temples were
opened for the construction of re-
modelling basement of Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital but award of con-
tract was delayed pending the result
of the bond elections.
c. W. jaeger again appeared before
the commission, and requested that
relief be given at once from the dust
and smoke from the asphalt plant
The city attorney was instructed to
give Stidham & Hughes notice at
once to move their plant Immediately
from its location, Main and Lincoln
streets.
On motion Messrs. Pape and
OSteen were appointed as a special
committee to go over the city and des-
ignate certain streets on which the
proposed extension of the sewer sys-
tenn is to be made; and to invite the
commissioners elect to accompany
them in the work On motion, H. ID.
Mendenhall was appointed as the en-
gineer to make preliminary layout
and estimate on cost of the proposed
new extensions of the sewers.
Communication from w. j. Reddick
was read and filed for reference.
Bills from Oldham Hodge Co. were
referred to the chief of police for re-
port.
The matter of opening North Mis-
souri, avenue and of filling abutting
lots thereon, was referred to the city
attorney.
The installation of a telephone at
the stockade was authorized by order
of the commission. and the commits
sioner of public institutions was au-
thorized to purchase two flags for
city hall and Mum Park
The mayor was also authorized to
purchase stop and 60 signals for
Main street at the intersections of
Florida. Tennessee and Kentucky
avenues.
On motion the commissioner of
public institutions was instructed to
adjust the rates to be charged pa
tlCAlS III Illt AhOl Gil l1Oop
tai, and to have same become effec-
tive at once.
The police department was in
structed to enforce the traffic or
dance relative to the requirement
of owners to keep lights burning on
cars that are parked at night on the
streets.
On motion the street commissioner
was instructed to have the street
around Lake Beulah repaired with
asphalt surfacing, at once
On motion the commission resolved
itself into executive session, and after
transacting business therein arose
from executive session into regular
session, and adjourned to review the
new stockade.
FRANK H. THOMPSON,
Attest: Chairman.
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
DEMPSEY AND WILLARD
BOUT NOT LIKELY TO
COME OFF, IS PREDICTED

New York Nov. 0.-Arrangcments
for IA return worlds heavyweight
championship bout between Cham
pion Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard
former holder of the title, regarded as
practically completed, a few weeks
ago, now appear on the verge of dis
solution.
Promoter Tex Richard who planned
the battle for July l, next, in his
arena in Jersey City, has exhibited
Impotence with Wizards delay in re-
turning a signed contract for the bat
tie. Reports have been received here
that Willard has made strike" in
on of his oil investments, and if the
reports are true, it is regarded as UNI
likely that he will devote the neces
sary time for training for another
match with Dempsey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
CUBA READY TO TAKE
PART In CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY

Havana, Cuba, Nov. 10.-Carrying
a battalion of infantry, another of
marines and two military bands, the
Cuban cruiser Cuba" sailed today
for Key West, where the troops will
take part in the ceremonies incident
to Armistice Day and the burial of the
unknown American soldier as official
Representatives of the government in
the American celebration. Lieut.. Col.
Cruz Bustillo will command the mili-
tary detachment and the commander
of the Cuba, Captain Rodolgo Villegas,
will head the marines.
Accompanying the armed forces
were representatives of all the lead
ing Havana papers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
FOR SCHOOL ACE AND UNDER

1.-THE kiddies of this generation know
the value of pretty clothes, as soon as
they are able to take notice of things
generally" observes bachelor cynic,
and there seems to be some truth in
the observation. Fastidious juveniles
have approved the model pictured
here, the first in check challis trimmed
with collar, pockets, cuffs and belt of
organdy. Size 4 requires pa yards
36-inch check, and "a yard rlain
material
Dotted dimity is admirably suited
to the development of the second
model. The front is shirred in Empire
style and there is sash Of plain white
dimity to correspond with the collar
and cuffs Medium size requires 2ss
yards 36-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1854. Sizes, to 6 years. Price,
80 cents,
Second Model: Dress No. 1888.
Sizes, to years. Price, 80 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
AVENUES OF LIGHT
In HONOR OF VISITORS
SET UP In WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. Especially ar
ranged street illumination compris-
ing the equivalent of 100000 900
candles has been arranged for the
armament conference. The exhibits
inclue "jeweled archway" or portal
at 18th and B streets, serving as an
approach to the building where the
conference will convene; an avenue
of light extendind four blocks along
18th street, and terminating at the
jeweled portal; light of the states
Gan aurora borealis) behind the dome
of the capitol, and the FLOOD light
ing" of the Washington, monument
and of many public buildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality land
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
COLLEGES TO PULL OFF
BIG CROSS COUNTRY RACE

Lexington, Va, Nov. 1O-The
Washington and Lee Cross County
team will race the Maryland State
team, at College Park. Md, Novem-
her u, in the first dual meet to be
held between the two institutions.
Coach Fletcher has been sending the
men over the six mile course every
day and reports the local team in ex-
cellent shape for the contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
HA|NE:s CITY DO|NGS

II bHutubsO Obb 0ObtuOO II
Mrs. Grace S. Lock will have as her
guests for the week end Judge and
Mrs. J. Lee McCrory, Rev. and Mrs.
e. J. Mickler, aud sons Edward Lee
and Joseph Mickler, all of DeLand,
and Mrs. Herman Andrews and
charming little daughter Mary Fran
els of Miami They will motor down
In Judge McCrory's car from DeLand,
arriving here Friday evening.
Mr. Billy Wall and Mr.. Edward f.
Lock transacted business in Barlow
Monday afternoon. They stopped in
Winter Haven on their return and
attended the Masonic Lodge meet
ing there.
Troop l, Boy Scouts, will be the
guests of the Knowles G. Oglesby
Post of the American Legion at Bar
tow, Friday. and will march in the
parade put on by the Post as part
of the Armistice day celebration.
Mr. Albert j. Poteet of Lakeland,
was in town Wednesday in connection
with the new high school building.
Mr. j. T. Miller was taken very i'll
Monday with ruptured appendix. He
was rushed to the Orange General
Hospital at Orlando where an opera
ton was performed Mr. Miller was
reported as resting very well today
and hopes are entertained for his
speedy recovery. He has the sympa-
thy of the entire community in his
unfortunate illness.
Tom Duke says he is satisfied with
Haines City on the whole, that she is
progressing slowly in spite of a null
titude of shortcomings. This is quite
an important admission from Tom,
and means that things are on the
boom good and proper as Tom is a
very conservative party in regard to
making such statements as this.
Mr.. Phillip Catz, the proprietor of
the new gents furnishing store, has
opened his shop to the public now,
and has a fine line of goods on dis
play.
Two enterprising parties from Plant
City were in town today and have
rented one of the rooms in the Shultz
building and will install a modern
up-to-date meat market and grocery
store at once. The name of the con-
Germ will be the palace Mat Mar
ket.' The proprietors haveSalso pur-
chased a nice house and several lots
from Mr.. Tom Leach and intend to
make Haines City their permanent
residence. The deal was put through
by Frank NJ Long of the Golden Rule
Real Estate Agency.
Work has started in earnest on the
new $1,000 Growers Commercial
Bank building and it is hoped to have
everything completed by the first of
April.
Mr.. Hal Estees reports that he will
commence large building on lots adj
joining his present drug store which
will have three ample store rooms on
the ground floor and a large CONNER
cial hotel above.
Mr.. Stewart of Barlow has COM
pleted his concrete store building
across the railroad and it is now
occupied by a restaurant, a gents
furnishing store and a pool room.
Mr.. Leslie More has purchased a
large stock of gents furnishings at
the bankrupt sale of Broda, the gents
furniSher in TamDa and has some ex-
cellent bargains in everything in his
line.
Mr.. p. G. Summers is erecting sew
eral new and attractive bungalows
in the Highway addition, which are
much needed in Haines City
The street paving has been COM
menced again and will be rushed to
completion at once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

struction would begin in the near
future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Between Lakeland and Me-
dulla casing 33x4 new Miller cord,
serial No. d. 604239. Finder return
to Sammon & Weeks Garage and re-
ceive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

companys sulphuric acid plant west
of Douglas.
Chandler: Cotton picking and
ginning prices advance fifteen cents
Douglas: Muscat grapes make
splendid field in Sulphur Springs
valley.
Phoenix: S125,000 contract let
for twenty-five blocks of paving
Phoenix Buckeye road now open
! for traffic
Bisbes: Copper interests form
organization to stimulate use of cop
per.
Tucson: City sells s75o,ooO high
schools bonds to local bank
Phoenix: ella Monster mill start
operation 1000 tons ore ready for
treatment.
| Holbrook: Holbrook Oil company
completes water shut off
Bisbee: Shattuck company dis
covers large copper ore body.
| Douglas: Bankhead highway
road soon to be open to New Mex
/ leo line.
Phoenix: State, city and county
officials cooperate to plan construc-
ton of Cave creek flood control sys-
tenn.
/ Tombstone: Interest in local sill
yer mines revives; work resumes in
mines idle for years
Phoenix: National Live Stock Fl
nance corporation approves s500000
loan to state cattle raisers.
Tucson: Construction of the first
group if buildings of state School
for Deaf nearly completed.
Phoenix: Cattle men report the
greatest abundance Of grass in Ari-
zona ranges in rs years.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

A summary Of financial and in
dustrial reports Of the last two
weeks reveals tone Of optimism
which has not expressed itself for
the past year. The general opinion
been reached and that while bust
ness revival may be slow Is has
started 'on the up grade. Operating
industries and pay rolls are the Sc
cret of prosperity.
Yuma. New Tucson Yuma road
planned from Ato to Yuma county
line.
Mesa: Three new contracts for
business districts total $s6,00O.
Work progressing on $4,000 under
taking establishment
Douglas: Southern Pacific plans
development on road south of Mac
ozari
Tucson: Farmers in Casa Grande
district plan cooperative buying as
sociatlon.
Phoenix: Arizona gets $30O0,00o
valley canteloupe crop estimated at
soO0,0o0
Prescott: National Products Syn
Gicate of America buys 16 placer
claims in Black Canyon district.
Phoenix. Local man invents cen
trivance to remove silt in irrigation
projects.
Quincy: City to dedicate $500, 600
court cuse September 81
Yavanri. WflliannsC II Valier F.4rat
comp;iiivs irrigation proiert beng
rsshed to completion. 15.0ua aci les
to t'e Wstered.
Casa Gwande: New broom factory
to open. corn furni hed bv local
growers.
Tombstone: Tombstone coope,a-
Milling company interest," sold: new
Plant to be installed. cupoin Cres
handled.
Phoenix Texas cattle raisers ask
permits to bring stock to Arizona
ranges.
Holbrook: Black Canyon makes
plans to resume operations Mid
west Oil company leases $500 acres
northeast Of Shiprock; to spend
$3.50 600 in preliminary work.
Ncgales: 4000-ft capacity oil
drill rig shipped to local fields and
drilling to start in Milestone re
gion.
Tombstone: Apache Powder Co
incr reases, force work resumed on
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
OPENING OF THE FALL TERM
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL

AS the summer vacation draws to
a close, the beautiful campus of
Tempe Normal School begins to
show signs of renewed activity.
Faculty members are returning to
arrange thier courses and the big
Sisters are laying their plans to
welcome the new girls and make
them feel at home when they arrive
in Tempe at the opening Of the fall
term on September twelfth On that
date the Offices will be open for the
registration and the assignment of
class work High school graduates
from all parts Of the state will be
entering either the general two-year
teachers course or one of the sig
special courses for teachers of home
economics, agriculturet manual
training, school art, commerce or
kindergarten training Each of these
courses leads TO a life diploma, val
id in Arizona and in other states as
we'll and the ambitious student who
desires later to follow a college
course, will find that this diploma
is accepted for practically two years
credit at the college or university,
enabling the student to acquire both
the teachers diploma and the col
lege degree without loss of time.
Tuition at the normal school is
free to Arizona students, and Incl
dentally expenses are nominal. The
dormitories are fully furnished. at
traetiye, comfortable and home like,
and are under expert Supervision.
The new dining hall is as thorough
ly equipped and as scientifically
tel, and the. cost Of board and room
has been reduced to S28 the calen-
lar month figure which is made
possible by snecial facilities for &C.
onomical purchase and storage Of
supplies in quantity.
Prospective teachers will find sat
isfaction in a thoroughly organized
training school for practice teach
ing under expert supervision This
includes the eight grades and the
kinderga 6ten. In addition, the
school operates one-room rural
school, bringing the student into
actual contact with. rural school and
community problems.
The New Bulletin, recently issu-
ed, is attractively illustrated and
gives detailed information as to the
scope of the courses, living condi
tions, athletics, literary society work
and other matters of interest to the
prospective student. For the con
venience ofthose who are not within
reach of 2 suitable high school,
Tempe Normal school still offers the
third and fourth wears of high
school work. Students in the high
school courses have all dormitory
privileges.
Tempe Normal school belongs to
the people of the entire state. and
it is the constant endeavor of the
management to convey to al the
people that here the youth of Ari-
zona may receive the advantages of
2 life training at an outlay but lit
tie, if any greater than the average
expense of living at home,
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

scriber sits on his front porch and
reads every ad just as religiously as
he reads the news. In fact it is
news good news-news that brings
results to the customer because it
has proven hundreds of times that
the well advertised product can be
sold more cheaply than the non-ad
vertised product.
The Winslow Mail has always been
in the market for reiable adver-
tisements, such as you would care to
run, and it is still in the market.
If your business is dull, advertise.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING OF
TODAY

1t wasn't many years ago that one
could drive along the country road
and read advertisements of every de-
scription. And at that time adver-
tising must have been just as inter
esting as it now, as many who were
driving by would stop and scan q
poster, board that had been paint
ed, or any other kind of ad that had
been posted
Now days the advertiser uses the
country newspapers and the sub
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09
ISN'T 1T A FACI2

It's q very small calibre person
who does not know how to manage
q telephone company service better
than those who have been in the
business all their lives.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

For the man who's business is
slack, try advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

Get your Want Ads in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-09

If your business is dull, advertise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

Inability Of Kruttschnitt t. give en-
lightenment on various questions that
held the interest Of the committee
seemed to exasperate Senator Cum
Minis, who declared time and again
that the witness was not giving in
formation sought for the purpose OF
enabling congress to determine wheth-
er it. is possible to save private own
ership of transportation.
Unless the railroads are in a posi-
ton to materially reduce costs of OPP
Grafton, in ways other than attacking
wages of workers, or to increase in
come, which does not seem to be pos
sible, they will, Senator Cummins de-
clared, be unable to continue as they
are now going.
IF you can't do any better this
year than you did last" he said, you
can't last very long. That is very
plain, isn't it 2"
"Quite plain,' responded Kruttsch-
NIT.
There was evidence Of detection in
the attitude Of railroad representa-
tives, who are. attending the hearing
in large numbers, when this admis
sion was made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03
WESLEY SCHOOL WIPES
OUT PIANO DEBT

Westby News: The Westby school
piano is paid for today. It was
bought last year, and during the two
school years the faculty, pupils and a
few young people of town, under the
able direction Of Prof. Geo. F. Fries
leben, raised the money to liquidate
the debt by giving dramatic enter
tainments. The ambition of Prof.
Fleisleben and his staff of teachers
was realized when the piano was
cicar- The personnel Of this years
company was Messrs. Friesleben,
Stageberg, Onstad, Misses Meyers,
Kapaason, Stageberg, Helga John
son; Ole Grytness and Alvin Stage
berg appeared in the last act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-03

about each other and try "a i,
the better nature of man IS
we don't uncover all tn rot,s y
that he has done, we viii q, s:
good will triumph.
The. enemies of Israel If III
always trying to break dow az
faith of that people ana dest, s
confidence they had in each
The Psalmist has expressed i
My tears have been nv fl
and night while they continual
unto me, Where is thy Gods
was the snarling cry of the
that was seeking the destnrss
Israel. If religion is to prevail
Plentywood is ever to BEEN
clean town we must fill the n'
the people with love and puia
must lift up a standard highn
it has ever been held in PENN
before. Isaiah said to the leais
Israel: go thru, go thru the d
prepare We the way of the )
cast up, cast up, the highway,
er up the stones, lift up a 81
for the people It has been
teaching of prophets and pnsa
writer's for centuries that to /
men better requires the teachn!
a high standard of life. hos1
there must be law enforcemeasl
offenders must be prosecuted 8
the teachings Of a high standal|
life and the appeal to the betsl
ture of man is dropped. Il Sisl
is not trying to get men to tunl1
from evil for the sake Of COED
law enforcement is going to ~
the wayside." AWhat are Min
for"
Ministers are for that Divine
pose Of upholding and sounding 1
the message of a better life. We
imperfect and poor representad7ss
that calling, / know, tut We srsl
and that is our work and we az
ing the best way We know how ]
ligion is not a lost art in PlentyTl
it is a flaming realty,
Yours for better ten
REV. SAVAG