davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
HARRY HARTZELL'S BAND
WILL MAKE PLANT CITY
REGULAR HEADQUARTERS

Three members of Harry Hartsell's
Five-Piece Band arrived in the city
last night. The fourth member be
sides Mr.. Hartsell. James H. Hart
sell. M. Hartsell's father. will arrive
in the city from Tampa today. Mr..
Hartsell is interested in the Perry
Adams Music Company and perma-
nently located here.
The band will make this their head
quarters. They will start rehearsals
today and rehearse for a week. after
which they probably will go to Miami
for a few weeks. Hartsell's band has
acquired quite bit of notoriety as a
dispenser of dance and popular mu-
sic at southern hotels and resorts.
Those arriving last night were Roy
Williams, of Anderson, Ind. Leo
Brennan. of Anderson. Ind, Horace
Poulter, of Harrodsburg, Ky.-Plant
Ciy Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
OIL IN HARBOR
CAUSES DANGER
CONFEDERATION
Shipping Interests at New York
Warned of Perils of Dumping
Waste In Water

New York. Sept. l2-Shipping i'll
terests have needed persistent warn
ing that unless something is done TO
stop the pollution of New York h. rbor
by oil waste from steamers the great
est port in the world will be menaccd
by danger of Il great cOnflagraton.
They have formed a committee t. see
that the harbor is cleansed Of this
peril.
Great pools have collected in many
OF the harbOr basins. and wooden piers
have become soaked with the oil. In
derwriters and firemen hare remark
that water would be OF little good in
fighting such fire. as il would make
the burning oil spread farther.
Many plans for disposal have been
offered. One would ask congress u
make appropriations for enforcement
ofthe statute prohibiting the casting
OF troublesome oil uron the waters.
Another would request the city to en-
force the ordinance providing barge
to carry off the oil
How to dispose of the waste even
should it all be poured into bargeS is
another problem. Commercially il
nos lititt NtINt. IL - StllNl, anu II w ~ lsN4
he useless to dump it at sea. even 81
lar cut as fifty miles. For the oil
would come back, just like the cas-
people try to get rid of by taking to
the country. Shipping men, however,
express the belief that profitable
means Of utilizing the waste will be
found
Representatives Of the national
board of fire underwriters have in
formed the committee that the pro-
blcm of eliminating similar danger in
European harbors had interested the
governments of Great Britain, France
and Italy, and that they were work
ing on possible solutions.
The washed democracy of New York
also has sent up a wall OF protest
against dirty habits the steamships
have gotten into since oil largely SUI
planted coal as fuel AT some of the
bathing beaches the sticky waste has
become SO thick that lighthouses fur
nish bathers with kerosene to wipe l.
eff their bodies after a session in the
surf Bathers at these points com
plain that they leave the water dirter
than when they entered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
HOT WATER WELL FLOW
AT SEBRING SHOWS EVEN
TEMPERATURE 118 DEGREES

The Sebring hot water wells for the
last week have been showing a TEN
perature of III to lis degrees Fahren-
heit. This is twelve degrees cooler
than when they first began flowing.
Everyone was in hopes that these
wells would show permanent flow
of hot water and the temperature may
possible go up again to where it was
at first. Let us hope that it does, for
it would mean a great deal to trepeo-
pie of the whole state, outside of any
financial gain that might be derived
from them.
The town council of Sebring has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Weekly Financial Review
BY Henry Clews

autumn, and this is clearly just be
ginning. Secretary Mellon shows his
belief in the better credit outlook by
his offer OF 5000, 100000 in new certi-
iicates of Indebtedness and notes at a
rate IA of l per cent below that fixed
on the last corresponding issue
The various foreign maturities fall
ing due here during the autumn and
the necessity of providing dollars with
which to pay for goods shipped to
Continental countries, however, neces-
Sarily work against any early I'M
broyement Of exchange quotations
pending the establishment of a bet
Ter balance between imports and ex-
ports. Worse financial conditions in
Germany are against the quotation of
The mark, which is under one cent.
Railroads and InduStrialS
All the evidence that comes to hand
is in favor OF continuous improve
ment of railroad earnings President
Harding's assurance in his statement
of September that the Railroad
Funding bill will be adopted at an
early date after the reassemhling Of
congress tends materially to help the
credit situation as affecting the va
rious lines. This has been reflected
in better values for the rails during
the past week. The suggestion to sell
some $3.50 600 900 of car trust certi-
ficates bearing 6 per cent has not been
altogether favorably received, there
being a decided belief that the secur-
DC cd "a lou -,
suggested Difference of standing be-
tween the certificates OF the several
roads is likewise to be expected In
traction securities generally the situa-
ton is distinctly more encouraging,
due to the REIMBURSEMENT of costs
which has been in progress through
out the country, and which gives as
surance that the sound lines will be
able to re-establish balance in their
budgets. This better outlook is also
indicated by the improved values of
bonds issued by public utilities in gen
eral. Better conditions in pig iron
production reflect a stronger condi-
tion in the steel market. Buying of
steel on behalf of the railroads is APP.
parently beginning.
MarlIrt Review and Outlook
The increased demand for stocks.
with stronger prices and a better tone
in all branches, has been the con-
Spicuous feature of the market during
the past week. 1t is evident that
there is now reason to believe the
market situation is as a whole upon
more substantial footing than at any
time for many months past. The
greater part of the daily transactions
are still between traders, but even
here it is said that sentiment has ur-
dergone a decided change for the bet
ter This is shown in the absence of
pessimistic reports which were being
so freely circulated Il short time ago.
1t can now be stated without fear of
contradiction that liquidation has run
its course; that plenty Of money is
obtainable on fair terms, and that the
trade situation is undergoing improve
ment week by week. Stocks picked
upon moderate reactions from row
on, therefore, ought not to be attended
with any considerable risk. 1t should
be borne in mind that October for
many years has favored the bulls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
New York, Sept. 10, 1921.

New YORK, sept. III, lJZl.
President Harding's review of thu
work of congress and his statement
of the plans of the administration
with respect to pending Legislation
cnce more furnishes evidence of thu
effort that is being made by the gov
eminent now in power to improv,
business conditions by every feasible
means. Coincident with this attitude
on the part of the Washington author
tiles has been Il very distinct turn fpl
the better Improved prospect II
many branches of industry, and a
more hopeful tone with respect tt
conditions in general are laying the
foundation for progress during tbs
autumn season.
Stabilizing Prices
One of the best evidences of the
turn toward a more stable condition
OF affairs is seen in the fact that
prices have evidently been approach
ing a more fixed condition. The com
merical indexes for the month of Au
gust now show that a slight average
advance has taken place during that
period. This advance is still less
than point. but is significant for
what it indicates. There will still be
adjustments to be made in some
branches of business where the level
has not accommodated itself to gen.
eral conditions. On the average, how
over, the current price level has evi.
IDENTIFY touched bottom on this move
ment-a fact which should give much
greater assurance in the making of
forward purchases. In some lines,
goods have already been distinctly ad
vanced where the low level previous
ly reached was manfestly out of har-
mony with costs. Elsewhere. accumu-
lated stocks of various products must
probably be disposed of before there
can be any permanent change for the
better.
Liquidation OF Credit
Authorities now generally agree
that the liquidation OF credit is well
toward it's last stages. Recession in
the portfolios of Federal Re-
serve and member banks is apparent
ly slowing down. In the Southern
and Western districts, where there
has been a large body of frozen loans,
the process of settling obligations to
the banks is now going forward with
greater rapidity, due to the steady
marketing of the current crops and
the disposal of old holdings at prices
that are decidedly better than those
which have prevailed for some time
past. This is conspicuously true for
the cotton region, where the unex-
pectedly low output has clearly estab-
lished permanently better selling
price for the staple, even though the
extreme quotations consequent upon
the announcement of the govern
ment's estimate may not be sustained,
as the experience of the past week
has shown. The influx of gold con-
tinues to add to the technical strength
of the banking system; and. as long
as it continues, seems likely to insure
maintenance of rates no higher than
those now in force. Bill holdings OF
the reserve banks increased to about
$1,553, 100000, or about $4,000, 900
above last weeks report. With loans
of member banks greatly reduced,
conditions are favorable for a de-
cided lOoSening of credit during the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

decided to sink a well at Central ave
nue., near the Whitehouse store. Mr.
Brooks, one OF the geologists here
from Texas, made the statement that
the hot water being pumped at the
ice plant came from vein four feet
in width, which ran in a southeastern
ly direction near the Circle and that
Il well driven at point he would des-
ignate would tap this hot water
stream. A committee was appointed
by the council to consider the matter
and after investigation the committee
recommended the driving of a we'll at
this point, in the hopes that perma-
nent flow could be obtained near the
Circle-Highlands County Messenger,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Southern Association

At New Orleans 3 Birmingham 6.
At Memphis 3-3. Little Rock oil.
At Nashville 10, Atlanta 9.
AT Chattanooga ;. Mobile s, twelve
innings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
National League

At Cincinnati 1. PittSburg l
At Brooklyn >. New York II.
At Chicago ;, st. Louis 10.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

At Toledo 0, Indianapolis ..
At Minneapolis s, Kansas City 3.
AT Columbus 30, Louisville Is.
At St Paul 81, Milwaukee %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

Three weeks after the driver of a
Ford truck for Greenville, S. c., pro-
duce concern placed two eggs wrap
ped in a sack under the hood of his
truck he was rewarded with the peep,
peep" of a newly Matched chicken,
which he will name Henry or Lizzie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
international Leapne

At SYRACUSE D, Buffalo 4.
At Rochester 3-S. Toronto 1-3.
At Jersey City A, Reading 80.
At Baltimore SIP. Newark Al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
American Assnciniinn
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American I,papue

Al New York ID, Boston 81.
At st. Louis !, Cleveland s.
At Chicago l, Detroit ;
At Washington I, Philadelphia 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
We Used 10 Ash for Paint
But Now

Do you remember years ago when paint was Just Paint?
When bought crackers out Of barrel and raisns and
prunes out Of open cases on the grocery counter?
But today when buy paint or crackers or what not
we know the brand want and why We ask for it by
name.
We have been educated to quality we have found
why product better and the reasons for using
of that product
Gayco Ready Mixed Paint meets every requirement of
the most discriminating. Its long continued use by people
who know is the best evidence of its high standard
Ask us to tell you something about this PANT, made
especially for Southern Climate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
Baseball in Brief
ToDAYs GAMES
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
National IpapIIt

Boston at PittHhure.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

Rub.My.Tlsm for Rheumatism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

GGG cures Malarial Fever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12

666 cures a Cold quickly.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
The Wanted Colors in This
40--inch All-Silk.
Crepe de Chine
$1.39 yard

Many women make their own Crepe de Chine
Lingerie as we'll as for Christmas giving, but this
is only suggestion, for this lovely material has
so many uses for frocks, blouses negligees and so
on, that mentioning Lingerie is only one of its
many purposes. Pure silk and very desirable
weight for under and outer garments.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Corduroy Negliges

Trimmed with mouf1on in that,
soft, Elusive tbluish-gray tone
that blends charmingly with the
brilliant cerise and eopen of the
garment proper. Do you know,
Madam, this fascinating Negligee
is made in wrappy fashion that
reminds one of an evening wrap.
/ expected to see expense written
on the. price ticket, but was agree
ably surprised to read $14zS.
shall esteem it a privilege to
help you with your shopping.
Christmas is coming and the Gus
tom Of early shopping has become
an institution, SO I am ready to
shop for you or with you at all
times. Write or telephone Frank-
lin z00.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

to your callers, these Ster-
ling Silver Tea Brewers in ball
or miniature teapot shapes,
will add to the attractive
setting.
The Tea Balls and Teapots
are only $3.50 each, and the
little rack for hanging them
when not in use, $1.95.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

= Exquisite to the last degree-these Coats
of new and approved pile fabrics. Fur col
lars or collars of self materials and range of COL
ors Suitable in this class of fabric The breadth and
shaping show that the designers were accustomed
to working costly apparel for they have all the ear
marks of higher priced coats,
Superb Coats at $500
The last word in STYLE the utmost quality and eveSy
coat in the entire stock masterpiece of skilled design
ers' craft Tailored if it intended for fancy
price each garment is distinctive in material, model tur
or self trimming planned for exclusive effect One style
sketched.
Second Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Double Year, Warmth
and Value in These
Boys Corduroy Suits
Tivo-pairs-of- f-knickers
at $698

Crompton AHweather Corduroy, at that Water doesn't
soak in apops right off and leaves the boys clothes
dry as if they had never been out in the rain
The two of knickers double the service OF the suit and
adds another take all in all
and you'll you about doubling moneys
power when you the boys of these practical suits
to Norfo will around belt
Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Make a Special Errand for
Round
-, s+st
Centerpieces

421inch size. Of fine but serviceable
Linene, trimmed with attractive lace. Only
limited number of these practical and
pretty pieces, so it will not do to. mr.
wait if you really want one. /Oc
First Floor-Lansburgh q Brother
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

and systematically at al rat.infesesd
places Rat polsooa especially bes'om
carbonate preparations % recently d.
velopsd by The biological survey.
should b employed. IN further'ng tns
destruction Of the rat. community OF
civic Organization 70 oe the greatest
Importance. II does no good to drive
The rats from one cellar into the next
II they are allowed to breed un'
mo,estsd 10 their new quarters. When
the campaign 10 made general the pest
II allowed no rest and no opportunity
to intrench 10 . new position.
In counsctiou With the extermina.
don campaigns, preventive measures
should b employed against the rodent.
First among these 70 the protection OF
all food supplies. This u oe prime
Importance. The removal and destruc.
don Of refuse 10 the neat step u pre-
vsntioo. % abandoned dumps and piles
Of waste material furuish excellent
shelter and food for The rats that have
been driven from the houses and cea.
lars.
Ovlldlno ohsvld D Rat Prsss.
Al buildings should b rat.psoofed
by the liberal use q cement and tin.
Rat.proo0ng should b Q pro0insot
spociocatioo In all new coostructioo
and Il should b applied to older build-
INN IN The form Of repairs. Al drain
outlets should b sealed with wire
CAGES. O. similar protective devices.
with Tie food supply locked away
from hin. and bis shelter gooe. starva-
ton and exposure viii a0d 70 TIE q.
foctivoooos of Woek With traps and
poloooo and The menace q The rat viii
cease 70 b q real hazard against
American lives and property.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Great opportunities come
Who make use Of small ones.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
No Other Animal OF Insect q 50
Dangerous and Persistent
h Doing Harm.
lHucTs nnlBIsE pAuAee
'aivs q Fssd and prspsssy ossersys6
Annually BY 9aeA Individual
Ret 10 9stiNsotod q o1-le
gMlelont Germ Carrier.

Psspassd b. the Uaitea states Depast-
meat q ASyieulturo.)
The necessity q . campaign q ~
varying sGlciency against The common
brown rat 70 IN outstanding oao. No
other animal o. insect u % daneero09
and persistent IN enemy. and 10 othee
enemy succeeds II inllictinS The dan
age that the rat annually imposes up.
on humanity. TIE rat populat3eo a
the United States - ct least oQual q
the human population, and the sa0o
ratio holds trus for practically svesy
country under the sua. TAe buroau
Of biological survey. United States
Department of Asriculture. places ~
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
HENS WITHOUT WHEAT
GIVE GOOD RESULTS
Mere Eees obtalnsd From Pen
q modo Leland Rode.
aeash oeatalnlWo Only % ~ Cent
aeeat oeeaQ oave vesy oaaDsfoe.
wy 0eoueto-8xpesiWseat.
M Wlth oeooN Poodo.
Qre0aseA ~ eho Uaitol 0taeoo Depart.
0eat q Aa1jeultufo)

QrsoassA ~ The Uaitsl oeaase Ds1art.
0est q ASsieultnfe)
PoaltTy.food1As e3peei0ants con-
dnctod b. the United States Depart
0ent q Agriculture. last 1seal year.
show that practically % good results
eaa - Obtained without whsat % with
Il IN q Eatien. Tho Rhode lsland Rsds.
Il TIE wAsatises pa. averaged 40
eGgA while those n tho poa roeoav1ng
wheat aveeaeod ~ eggs. Good results
wero obtained with TIE use q gaE6aee
vntil the warn weather began, When
there was eoasldeeabie mortality. due
appare0tiy b the easbaes spelling.
This woek b being repeated this year
with mueA more satisfactory Eosults,
tho Gafoaee being fed In q trough o.
. large wooden feeding beard, which
peoveats it iron setting O. ~ groand
and deeaying.
In he ~ q vegetable proeelno TIE
relative ocder q peoductiea = the
sane - II WAS last year. No success
has followed On attempt b substitute
completely Vegetable protein Tor ani.
nal peotein. Ths ration uDo0 last
year; . mash eoataiaing oaly - por
cent meat scrap - eo0parod With 20
to - pr cent n tho ordinary mashee.
Save very satisfaetosy results with The
heavier breeds especially tho Ply
mouth RockA d Keeping the birds In
good physical eoodltioa ana foetility,
though TIE eGg Yield Was not cutie
- good - when the higher pr cent
o8 meat scrap Wao uoo6.
New expss1ments were begun dur1ns
The year with groea Soeds, co0pasiag
alfalfa meal with speoutod oat1 ana
comparing thsoe satioos with one N
which Vegetables were supplied While
none Of these green foedo have shovn
marked Increased production over any
Other. The results have emphasized The
importance and value Of that form q
seed when eivsa n variety.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Every Rat cssts tbe esatisn - Teal
- ~2oovoo4ooo Asnually.
value oe the feed and property Il.
stroyed annually by each individual
rat at r. Keeping well withia ~
boundaries q eooservatism this means
that each year. in this country alooe.
We produce 600, 900 worth of food
to no other purpose than to feed eur
rata In another way. 100000 Dea b
the United States are dovoting all
their labor to tho maintenance Of 100.
10000 rata
10 9assssnt 0ssyW. casrsse. -.
But ths rodsat's eanity u far iron
being satisfied by this huge eceoe0be
injury. A frequenter o9 oil The places
that are vile and loathsome, the rat
u . most encisnt germ carrier. The
germs Of the dreaded "black dsatA"
have killed more human beings than
ali the wars q tAe worlds hlstoey,
and thsss germs are introduced into
the human system b. TIE bite of Q
rat Aea. In India, no longer ago than
1604 the bubonic plague killed eO0Qr
QUO persona ln Europe. duriag ~
Fourteenth century. Il. - believed b
have brought death to 26y0oQ.0o0 hu,
man beings Other diseases, almooe
% dFsaaful. afs 7traesA to the common
rat. ThuA frs0' The standpoint Of
public health. . waal - from The n.
eeas(U - controlling the drain upoa
tie public para = = essential that
The rat b extsrninated. Oncs The q.
termination 4 coapletA o. % nearly
% ~ modern methods WIN permit ~.
cry pfecautioa must b taken TO peo.
vent the rat from multiplying and ~
shining lost Grounl.
GxtssvNlnasln0 oloNe.
Tripping should b done Continuously
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
N0W EXAMINATION.

PariA-Doctoes examining the ne"
conscriptioa class Of 1921. which is ~
be called to the colors this month, have
new question to put to each youth ~
he stands before the examiners clad |"
his ''alltogether."
1t ID: "Are you q mediolisne or ore
tilisnsl"
Constripts who thought the doctors
were calling them names were gem"
told that the terms are the result 'i .
new discovery by DR.. Thoris that ~
examining the bones OF q man p'
x.rays II 10 possible to tell with prae.
tlcal certainty whether he 10 capnhleo VI
sustaining long marches and hard ~.
Dor, or whether he 10 better at hr"'"
work and ought to be put In the cav
airy Or the ONO.
Incidentally, it was discovered Apo'
10 wasn't BY any means an ideal p"!.
slcal type. He would never have go'
by the medical board, because he va.
to- evenly proportloned. The bes.
male structure, says Thoris, IL that o.
the nedloligne, who has short legs pu'
q long and powerful trunk. AZ an eh'
ample he cited Georges Carpenter.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Take Aspirin only % told u seee
paekaes Of genuine Bayse Tablsts q
AQisia. Thea you will b following
~ directions and dosage worked ooe
By physicians during q yeara and
proved safe By millions. Take -
chaseoo with Substitutes II you -
ths Dayee Cross q tabletA yoo can
taks than without fear fee Colds.
'HsaaaeAs. Neuralgia. Rhsumatiso.
EasseAa Toethachs. Lumbaso aod
fse Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tahSoes eost few cents. Druggists a1oo
ssal larger packages. Aspirin 70 ~
traAs nask Of Bayef Manufacture g
Neoeaesdeaeidestee e salicylieaeiA-
An.
Great opportunities come to those
Who make use Of small ones.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Tfapping should b done Continuously
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
Iheusanls Have kidney
1ro1ble and Never
Suspect It
Aoo1eoolD foe lnoueaace OfOoo
kejocled.

J1lolng hsa sspeets ftso dsuogisls
vAs q ssoctaat4 = direct ss.eA III
. 6ooo W s1oeosseIf 4 ovS1oeG1io9
tAee eoo1ieieoa h nild Cd haalA0
h11sass q d. Xn0sIs evalo.1se4 =
$50 ssa9sea Il staa1s ~ AGAese -
- ssaashhls sesecd q s1ssea.
N sanieiag pAysisiaa lee - q ~
Oseailaoe Uls 1asasaaeo Osaoeaiss. q
. heavisv - ~ s1h3sse, aals ~ -.
te1siag ststs0sat that 80 rsasea w
= neaQ aPeHsaats r. i.s.ss.se ass -.
jssesd b bssssss kidnsy tsssbls : .
esso . ~ Anssisaa pssDjs. aaA ~
!.sgs aajs.ity = thess vSess soDHsa.
ass ass dsssaed + ~ svsa GIlpeee
thas tlsv havs ~ dissass. L 3 9 ~
q - Axg steess b bsttjss q ~ -
0e1iaD Cd lAsDs.
8eWsvse. 4 - Vii lsue = ~ ~
gna pespasaaiea eoo1 - ss0as o -.
41n9 . O., 0iloAaaesa, u. T.. lpe .
0AQee 6sttle. Wh1o Vsitt1g u go -
0s91Ssa III Dape-Adv.