davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
GRAPEFRUIT FOR
HARDENED ARTERIES
(Florida Grower J


Two lady graduate nurses of long
experience in Cleveland hospitals
are guests OF a Tampa friend of mine
and he says that they both highly rec
ommend orange juice for tiny babies,
stating that it tends to harden and
strengthen the tender bones. The fact
that children that are allowed to walk
too early often develop bowed legs is
proof of this tenderness and suscep-
tibility to malformation Asked ic
grapefruit juice had the same proper
ties they stated that it did not.
On the other hand friend from
Lakeland came into my office last
Week and told me that Lakeland
doctor after five years OF study had
proven 10 lis own satisfaction that
grapefruit juice was the only known
preventive Of hardening of the ar
teries; that affection that makes men
and women old before their time and
which results in quick physical de-
cay. When the arteries are soft and
plant the heart has an easy time
sending the blood pulsating through
the veins and arteries, but when the
arteries themselves begin to harden
and construct the heart is called upon
for extra labor and mans vitality is
used up II just keeping alive. ! ann
told that the doctor is preparing an
article to be sent to one or more OF
the leading medical journals. If my
information is correct and the Lake
land doctor can make IA good case,
there should be such an increased de-
mand for graefruit that our groves
would not be able to supply ii. | have
written the doctor for confirmation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY
MASTERS SALE

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a final decree entered In that certain
cause lately pending in The circuit court of
Polk county. Florida, on the Chancery side
of said court. wherein ]. NJ. Mnef!eld was
complainant. anC s. Hunter was defendant
| will, On Monday. the 9TH day Of March
1921. and within the legal hours of sale Of
fer for sale and sell to the HIGHEST and best
bidder for cash. at the south door ~ the
court house in artow. Polk county. Florida
the following described personal property. to-
Wit: "one horse and wagon. one Ford truck
which will be turned into jitne". engine
1880. TO satisfy said final degree.
A r. CARVER. Snecial Muster.
FT-F 1921 % n : st
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

for a b ut six
months, suffer
ing from fem
inine trouble. /
doctored with
two different
d o ct ors, but
nothing seemed
to do me any
good, I was get.
ting worse all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
SPRING COMING
TAKE GUIDES
-MANCAN
Thousands Of People Take II Every
Spring to Regain Health and
Fight Illness
MAKES BLOOD RICH AND RED
Helps 10 Build Up the Entire Human
System with Life-GiVing
Oxygen

In the springtime, after a winter
sickness or long days pent up indoors,
the blood becomes clogged with waste
matter. The little red corpuscles in
your blood become inferior. They do
not absorb enough oXy gen when they
pass through the lungs The tiny
cells, billions of them, miss the
nourishing effect of the oxygen, and
faces become pale bodies weak.
If you feel out of sorts, cranky,
tired out most Of the time, it is prob
ably because your blood is weak. If
you have no other disease pulling you
Gcwn, you can be pretty sure your
blood is weak and you need the help
that Guides Pepto-M angan, the we'll
known Spring blood tonic, gives.
Gude's Pepto-M angan makes rich,
red blood and puts new life into the
red corpuscles. If You are anemic Ga
tkin-blooded condition. Guides Pepto-
Mangan will restore the right number
Of red cOrpuscles. You will notice n
general improvement, better appetite,
more restful sleep, better complexion,
wide-open clear eyes.
Get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists. He has it i'll liquid and
tablet form. 1t makes no difference
which you take, because the tablets
and the liquid form both have the
same medicinal value. Get the genu-
Inc Guides Pepto Mangan with the full
name, Guides Pepto- Mangan," print
en- on the package. Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

amusement aggregation, there is alt
solutely not one 10 which the slightest
objection can be taken. The programs
provided are clean and wholesome
novel and mysterious, and positively
devoid of any suggestion of vulgarity,
and In many instasces provide both
interesting entertainment, as we'll as
educational enlightment. Other at
fractions are merely gloom dispelling
full OF fun and form an antidote and
happy diversion from the anxieties of
every day cares.
Continuing, Mr.. Salter said: John
ny j. Jones, being in a class by him /.
Self, very naturally must be the lead
err In all new ideas and innovations,
and he makes one announcement that
causes much discussion and dissent in
the amusement world, but will meet
with warm approval from the press
and public, and that far reaching Idea
was to bar all monstrosities from be-
ing exhibited with his organization
While Jones is daring in his assump-
ton, still that is the basis of his great
suscess. for he is the only outdoor
amusement manager who has never
tolerated vulgar girl shows and gamb-
ling with his exposition. Our slogan
eas ever been a southern amusement
Institution, built upon foundation OF
lecency and cleanliness that is solid
Is Gibraltar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
Ill For Six Months

Kuttama. Ky.-"Abodt eighteen
years ago was belfast of and ON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

ne time. A friend came and told
ne to write to the specialists at DR..
plerce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo
y. T. as the doctors here couldn't
10 me any good. SO I wrote and thew
OLD me to take DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
description, Golden Medical Discoy-
~, and Pleasant Pellets according
directions, and in a short time /
as well. MRS. KATE SMITH.
foute 3 Box. 90. All druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

A Wisconsin woman was hailed into
court for keeping pigs in the base
ment of her tenement and her hus-
band was taken up for killing a pig
in the bathroom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

A Jersey City mans wife wants 4
divorce because her husband is the
LATEST man in the country, having
only two regrets-that he must stop
eating to sleep and stop sleeping to-
eat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

One divorce Was granted to every
four marriages issued in Bradford
county, Pennsylvania. in 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28
THE TOWN GOSSIP

MR.. HARRY Edmonson.
-
LAKELAND. FLA,
DEAR HARRY.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
l WENT home.
RATHER EARLY.
$50
TO DO some work.
AROUND THE house.
AND A few minutes.
Hs%
AFTER I got there.
$50
CAME AROUND the back way.
AND LEFT several packages.
AND l kept on working.
AND AFTER a little while.
WENT INTO the house.
TO SIT down and read
AND AS ! passed the packages.
/ LOOKED them over.
*S~
AND ONE of them.
WAS A bag of assorted cakes.
AND 1T was two hours.
UNTIL SUPPER time.
so took the bag.
INTO TIE sitting room.
AND CHEWED on the cakes.
$50
WHILE l was reading.
$50
AND THEY were good cakes.
AND enjoyed them.
AND IN about fifteen minutes
SOMEBODY KNOCKED.
-
ON THE back door.
AND put down the book.
AND ALSO the cakes.
AND WENT to the door.
AND 1T was.
YOUR DELIVERY boy.
$50
AND HE said.
THAT HE'D left bag.
$50
OF ASSORTED cakes.
AT OUR house.
-
BY MISTAKE.
AND THAT he'd like.
-
AND THAT 'em back again.
-
AND THERE was nothing.
FOR ME to do.
BUT TO bring out.
WHAT WAS left of the cakes.
AND GIVE them to him.
~%%
AND HE went of.
AND I'M writing this.
so THAT you'll know.
So
THAT THE boy.
DIDN'T EAT the cakes.
AND so that you can explain.
TO THE original purchaser.
Of THE cakes.
SHE calls up and kicks.
AS I know.
SHE'S GOING to do.
THANK you.
Ill For Six Months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-28

Children sewed up in their under
clothing for the winter to prevent
catching cold we're found In aheaifh
investigation conducted IN York, Pa,
public nclao01a.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL
First coneregationaI-G. D.

First Congreg gational - c. D. Yoa- kum, pastor. Phone 4533.
 Sunday school at 9:45.
 Preaching by the pastor at 11:OO. This will be the second sermon in the series on The Reinterpreted Christ At the evening service the Hon. E. S. Clark will speak on 'Whither Goest Thou ?" message from one or the best informed men in the state on some modern events and tendencies. Musical program at the morning ser vice is as follows: Prelude-Morning Hymn ...... Chuck Hymn-"O Come All Ye Faithful" Duet-"Under His Wings"
 Mrs Sterling and Mir. Brown. Hymn
 Come Thou Fount of Every
 Blessing"
 Offertory-Litany ......... Schubert Ladies Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes.
 from "Elijah") ... MendelsSohn
 Mrs. Johnson. Miss Lorenz
 Mrs. Sterling
 What Grace, o Lord, and Beauty
 Shone"
 Postlude-March ....... Heller At the evening service Miss Alice Findley will sing contralto solo: He Shall Give His Angels Charge, by Scott.
 Everyone is invited. Church at Second and Willetta streets.
 Neighborhood Congregational - Frederic J. StoetZel, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Morning worship at II.
 Junior, Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor, p. m.
 Evening service, s o'clock.
 In the morning the pastor will speak concerning ''The Life and Work of Dr. Frank w. Guncaulus."
 In the evening he will speak upon the recreation question. Miss Alma Atkinson will lead the Senior Endeavor meeting and Miss Fay Vance will be the leader of the Intermediate meeting. Topic for dis cussion: How Can We Have Better Recreation?'' Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
W|NSLOW STUDENTS
 BUILD TOURIST HALL

Motorists who stop over in Wins low are appreciating the establish ment of a tourist hall where they can cook meal or rid themselves of the dust of their journey by a re- frcshing shower bath.
 The building, which is by 100 feet. and equipped with dozens of gas plates and half as many show CTS. was built by the students of trades and industries It has been erected on the auto camping grounds and thousands of tourists to the Grand Canyon will take advantage of its offerings.
 J. T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and industries, who has just returned from the north, is pleased with the work that is being carried on in Winslow and other northern cities In Holbrook the pupils will con- struct a 50 by 90 gymnasium this fall. to be used not only by the schoo but also as a town hall.
 Evening courses in mineral test ing will be started soon in Prescott Clarkdale and Jerome if conditions warrant, MT. Ryan said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
---------,--------------.-
 SPIRITUAL

First Spiritual = Monroe School auditorium, Seventh and Monroe streets. Rev. Frances Fleming. pas tor. Residence S15 North Tenth avenue. Services as follows, Sunday. April r, 1921:
 Lecture sub ject: "Pharoah's g Dream" The pastor will explain this most common yet least understood phase of psychic phenomena-sWhat Are Our Dreams?"
 Are they the result of a disordered mind, or are they the result of ex- perience in the land of slumber? The pastor will give the scientific expla- nation of our dreams.
 Wednesday evening: Message ser vice. One hour devoted to messages.
 Friday evening: Healing service. The pastor and Dr. J. W. Herbert will devote their time to the relief of suffering humanity. Mrs. Adale Hill will render instrumental selec- tions at all services. All services at o'clock sharp. The public cordially invited to attend all services. Nc admission charged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
SCORE A "FLAPPER" POSE

The 'boyish form" which has sup planted the 'debutante souch' as the ideal figure for flappers, came in for a rap from the American Posture league at its annual board luncheon recently. Other things which also were criticized included office equip ment, school equipment, French heels and fashion magazines.
 The boyish form is an attempt to eradicate the feminine figure" said Miss Alta J. Wiggins, in one of the reports. Tt is the present style, hay ing supplanted the debutante slouch. The only difference between the col lege girl and her sisters is the fact that the college girl is less inclined to take advice than other girls in this matter If the fashion journals would only publish rational feminine figures it would change the ideals of the girl in such matters. Many of them copy some ideal set up by these journals, which at present advocate the flat bust.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
PRESCOTT SENDS ITS THANKS FOR FLOWERS

In extending thanks for the flow CTS which were sent Friday through the local chamber of commerce to the hospital at Fort Whipple, Pres colt, G. M. Sparks. secretary of the Yavapai county chamber of com merce, has sent the following letter to the local organizations:
 Accept -our thanks for your cour- tesy in planning to send the flowers to the patients at Whipple and other sanatoria hereabout-
 If the boys at whipple had their choice of gifts. flowers would head the list
 We have a visiting committee of flowers whenever they are obtain able. We will be glad to see that these are distributed and I wish that you would thank the women Of Phoe- nix for their thoughtfulness in plan ming to send these flowers.
 The boys are gathered from every corner of the United States and courtesy from other places thar Prescott is deeply appreciated by them.
 You will hear officially from the commandant at Whipple and from the patients committed"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
M ETHODiST

First Methodist Episcopal-Situat- : ed at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe, opposite the Y. M. C. A. James A Stavely, pastor. Phone 3299. Residence 1217 East Mckinley. Office and study in the church. J. H Hughes, secretary. phone 47S1. Lula l. Clifton, deaconess, phone S0S5.
 9:30 a. m.-Sunday school. J. O. Sexson, superintendent. At this ser vice the installation of the new offi- cers for the ensuing year will take place.
 II a. m.-The morning worship Dr. Stavely will preach. taking for his topic Holy Unto the Lord" The choir will sing Sun of My Soul by Turner Special music on the pipe organ by Mrs. Blanche Porte Runyan
 6: 30 D. m.-Young peoples meeting led by Lawrence A. Rentsch. The topic will be, How to Improve Our Recreations." The orchestra will play and a good meeting is assured. Al young people invited.
 7:3o p. m.-Special evening service led by the pastor. Music by the choir, male quartet and pipe organ.
 This church pleads for the suprem- acy of Christ, the authority Of the Bible, the unity of the church, ane the evangelization of the world.
 Central Methodist Church - The church with a heart in the heart ol the city, corner of Central and Mon roe. Cecil Nj. Aker, pastor; Mrs. B. D Rye. church secretary; Leonaro Bushnell, musical director; Mrs. He' Der Taylor. organist.
 Dr. J. k. Harrison, presiding elder Of Phoenix district, will preach Sun day morning on Whose Son Is He Miss Ress Barkley will sing and Ear Nordquist will play the violin.
 Sunday night the pastor will preacf the se-ond sermon on the Ten Com mandments" The subject for Sun la> na-ht will be, Does God Carer A string quartette will play and there will be gospel singing by the congre' gation.
 Buttons have been ordered for eacf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, scientis

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, Doctrine of Atonement. ; Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednes- day evening testimonial and experi- ence mt citing is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are in the Heard building on Central avenue, entrance room 40, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to g ?. m-, except that on Mon day and Wednesday the closing hour is 6:s0 |. m. At these rooms a well come is extended to the public, and the Bible, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, and all other writings by Mary Baker Eddy, also other books connected herewith. may be read. borrowed or purchased as desired. All are cordially invited tc attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
 LUTHERAN

Grace Lutheran Ch&rch-Situated at Sixth street and Fillmore. Brill and Indian School lines pass within q few blocks of the church. The street signs will guide you, watch them. Ministers residence, 1917 East Roosevelt. Pastor, Fred c. Maurer. Services:
 9:45-Bible school; pr. Karl A Dannell, superintendent.
 Il a. m.--Divince service. Sermon theme, How the Believers Sorrow Is Turned Into Joy.''
 6:45-Luther League
 1:45-Vespers sermon by the pas tor.
 Zion Lutheran Church-The Zion Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue Immanuel P, Frey. pastor. Parsonage adjoining church, 136 North Ninth avenue Phone 3936
 Bible class and Sunday school al 10 a. m. J. c. Endeward. superin- tendent.
 Morning service at II o'clock. Al this service the 400th anniversary oi the Diet at Worms. one of the most important events of the Reformation will be observed. Subject of sermon Luther's Stand at Worms a Repeti- tion of Peter and Johns Stand al Jerusalem" The choir will render a special selection.
 Evening service at 7:s0. Subject of sermon, Does It Pay to Be a Christian"
 A cordial invitation to all Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
MISS |ONE POWELL !. BRIDE OF NEBRASKAN

FLORENCE, April 15.-A romance or three years duration culmina ted on Tuesday at high noon in the mar riage of Miss lone Powell. daughter of Superintendent Powell of the state penitentiary. and Frank L. Dolezal. wealthy Nebraska grain man. popu- lar among members of the Arizona club.
 Miss Powell is we'll knowr' in this part of the state, as she was grad uated from the Tempe Normal school in 1915 and later taught in Phoenix and Tucson. The acquaintance with MT Dolezal was formed three years ago when he was in Phoenix on a business visit. Miss Powell resigned her position in Tucson about three weeks ago in preparation for the wedding on Tuesday.
 The ceremony was private, only the members of the Powell family. Harry Loeb of Phoenix, who was best man, and William Fletcher, an old time | schoolmate of the groom. being pres ent. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Father Andulius. The bride was gowned in brown silk, beautifully embroidered. and with hat to match, and carried Cecil | Bruner and White Leader roses. Miss l Gladys Powell, her sister. was flower | girl, while her youngest sister. Anna was her bridesmaid. The brides go- ingaway suit was a modish blue | serge.
 MT. and Mrs. DoIezaI departed that
 evening by train for the coast, where | they will spend their honeymoon
 Later they will return to Florence
 and make the trip to their new home
 in Nebraska by motor car. | MT. Dolezal is operator of sever grain elevators in the vicinity Of Wahoo. Neb.. and it is in that towr
 they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
HOLD FUNERAL OF
 GILBERT INFANT

GILBERT. April 15.-The funeral of the one-year-old child of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Reppert, who passed away after a continued illness of nearly 8 month. was held at the NJ. E. church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Many beautiful floral offerings were made by the many friends. Intermenf was at the Mesa cemetery.
 Fire Sale Put On
 Julius Buschhoff. who suffered 8 large fire loss on March 13. Is adver- tising a sale to sell the salvaged mer- chandise. The sale will be held in the front part of the Nowell and Russell warehouse. Mir. Buschhofi expects soon tc stock the Kesnes building, which is being rebuilt.
 Leaving for Coast
 Julius Buschhoff and Joe Kraemer expect to leave overland within a few days for California to look after some business interests there.
 Returns From Navy
 Parker Liester. recently discharged from the navy. has returned to Gil- bert and is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. H. Kemp.
 New Girl Arrives
 MT. and Mi Kay Robinson. for merly of Gilbert but now residing in Mesa, are rejoicing over the arrival of a new baby girl born Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

and Eleventh avenues. The Sunday morning service commences at 10: 30 o'clock. The opening songs are fol- lowed by the recitations of the Bible classes and the Lords Supper in the order named. Brother ". NJ. Collins will deliver short discourse directly following the regular services. The evening song practice starts at 1880 sharp. Bro. c. D. Record of Texas, will begin series of meetings start ing May l. Brother Record is an &C., complished minister of the Sospel and comes with message that should concern all those who are interested in their future welfare. Remember the date We extend a cordial invitation to everyone
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
NJ DEVELOPMENTS
 IN PAVING CASE

GLENDALE, April 16.-Many have asked the outcome of the paving con- troversy and it seems uppermost in the public mind just at present. The time limit given to the Southwest Contracting company was set as April IS, and by that time no opera tions were commenced. In the mean time, however, the paving company had asked for an extension of time and the extension was denied them. l AS the matter now stands, the com- pany has not lived up to its part of the contract and no further action 1 has been taken by either the city or | the company, and the matter is at a standstill. As soon as there are de- velopments they will be given out by | the city.
 | The Glendale Greys will leave early Sunday morning for Casa Grande, where they will play that afternoon | It has been stated in sport circles strongest teams in the league this year. and although it was beaten by l the White Sox last Sunday, according | to the Casa Grande manager, it is the last defeat this season. But every one knows that Glendale is the off, cial upsetter, and the Greys may 1 come home with the bacon
 Splendid Concert Held
 A small but appreciative crowd was on hand at the grammar school auditorium Friday night to hear the concert given by the Ladies' Colum- bia orchestra, which was brought to Glendale under the auspices of the American Legion post here. The va rious numbers were perfect and all | those present expressed appreciation of being afforded the opportunity oi 1 hearing the artists. The boys of the local post express their thanks to the i public and others for their hearty support.
 Returns From Miami Orville Graham has returned from Glendale after quite a lengthy so- journ in Miami. Mir. Graham expects to locate here for a while.
 l Reported III
 I A. C. Musgrave, who Is interested in the American cafe, is reported il at his home in Catlin court
 1 Mrs. Hogue Dies
 Mrs. Edna Stoke Hogue wife O, M. V. Hogue, died at her home or South Central avenue on Friday aft ernoon after an illness of som, length. Mrs. Hogue is member o the St. Louis lodge of the Order O the Eastern Star and the body will be shipped there for burial
 I Survey Completed
 The survey of the graduation classes of the various high school. has been under Way for some time and the investigation that has beer carried on in the Glendale higl school has been completed. This sur
 vey has been conducted by the Hi
 nois university at the request of tn.
 educational department of the United
 States, the question being asked l Why is it that the high school grad uates do not attend normal schools 2
 The result of the survey here is a follows: Of a class of 25. four vii
 attend normal and five the state uni , versity. Five will attend bushes
 college and one will take advance,
 music in preparation for teachine The others are undecided as to wha
 they will do.
 Go on Camping Trip Professor and Mrs. Torrance Nc Ruer and Mir. and Mrs. Baird Greel will accompany as chaperons a part
 of teachers who will go to the Super stition mountains, returning on Sun : day afternoon.