davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

New York, April 29--Twenty-four
graduates OF American colleges will
be chosen on May l to pursue at
vanced courses in Belgian universe
ties under the direction of the Com
mission for Relief i'll Belgium Educ3-
tional Foundation. Nomination OF II"
students will be made by the heads
OF 13 American universities.
The students will go abroad under
an exchange arrangement with the
Foundation Universities of Belgium
which has just selected 20 students,
two OF who are women. to continue
studies in this country.
The exchange was arranged by the
American educational organization of
which Herbert Hoover is president,
and it is planned to make the eX-
changes permanent Later, exchange
professorships will be established ana
financial aid given Belgian institu-
tons now undergoing rehabilitation.
American fellows selected to go to
Belgium will have a choice between
the universities of Brussels. Client,
Liege. the Higher College of Antwerp
or School of Mines at Mons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
CLEVER NEW BRAID
TRIMMINGS

One finds definite pleasure in the en-.
ployment of the rev braids, especially
on frocks for semi-iormal wear. In
sponge color piquetine, the dress to
the left strikes a new note in sim
plicity The gathered skirt with bib
extension on the front gore, is attached
TO a long WASTED blouse and trimmed
with short bands of caramel brown
silk braid. Single bands of the braid
finish the short sleeves, while a girdlc
of self-material holds in the fulness at
the waist. Medium size requires 5
yards 54-inch material, with ? yards
inch-wide braid.
Narrow silk soutachc, also in brown,
is stitched upon a background of
Irvine color tricotine, for the decoration
of the second model The trimming is
repeated on the short sleeves with
beautiful effect, but the deep collar is of
brown silk duvetyn. Medium size re-
quires 3l4 yards S4-inch material and
two punches of soutache braid.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9o47. Sizes, "a to A inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
NSecond Model: Dress No. $780,
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Braiding No. I2426 Transfer,
blue or yellow, rs cents and 80.
transfef, blue Of yslloH, 20 tli',l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
Boy Scouts
WHAT Is i BOY SCOUT!

\ Boy Scout is fun red blocded
animal Cf the highest order. just en-
tcfing into young manhood. brim fUl!.
running ever On all sides with energy.
Iove. adventure. hope. PATRIOTISM
With half grown Ludy ard Il full
sized heart sending life and vigOr il.
double portion to all parts of his be
ing. he must OF necessity have ways
and means OF using this surplus
power if he is to develop and grow
into the full stature of a man.
1t is during the teen age years that
the hoy is most plastic TO So ial. intel
lcotual, and religious influences. good
or evil. In fact his whole after life
reflects the influences that were
brought to bear on him during this
the adoles"ent period OF his life
The Boy Scout movement rec0e-
nizes this all important period Of the
boys life and have @Transtd the Scout
program. accordingly. u train and de-
vclOp the boy 10 dc his duty To God
and his felluwman.
a boy in order To become a Soon,
takes very solemn promise on his
honor that he will do his duty to Coo
ana 10 ms country ana 10 uh"E Inc
Scout laws He also promises to b..
oi service to ether people at all times.
Then lastly the great pledge to him
self that he will ket;, himself physi-
cally strong. mentally awake md
mora ly. straight
A Scou''s promise OH hi. honor. like
that Of the knights # old. becomes
sacred rart OF his lille and he would
rather die than break his promise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
REV. W. B. CURTIS HELD
HEALING SERVICE AT ALL
SAINTS SUNDAY EVENING

The practice of Christian healing as
inaugurated by Henry C. Blandford
layman of the Episcopal church.
during a special Christian healing
mission of two weeks in Lakeland,
was continued at the Sunday evening
service in All Saints church on Sun
day. A large congregation assembled
at the evening hour, the service being
conducted by the rector, Rev. VIM. b.
Curtis who. in his address reviewed
the work already done, the good seed
already sown. stressing the necessity
Ter maintaining and perpetuating the
healing ministry if the church is to
do it's full duty to mankind. When
he time came for the laying on of
hands a large number went to the
altar rail and at the conclusion of tho
service an informal meeting was held
to discuss the organization of prayer
circles. Inasmuch as the annual
meeting of All Saints parish is to be
held next Sunday evening it was
unanimously decided to hold the next
healing service a week later, the
evening of Sunday, MAY 10. In the
meantime cards will be sent to Mr..
Curtis by all interested, expressing
an opinion as to when and where
these services should be held and this
information will be in hand to pre-
sent at aSlater date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
FROM OUR READERS
WE ARE PROUD OF HIM

Editor Lakeland Evening Telegram:
AbCu. ten years ago | WIS present
at the commencement exercises OF
Lakeland High School. and among the
other students who then received
their diplomas was John b. Sutton,
the son Of Charles y. Sutton, a we'll
known farmer who lives near Lake
land. John was born near Lakeland
and his early education was acquired
in the Lakeland schools.
He went 10 the University of Flor
ida. where. for lack of sufficient
money. he worked his way through,
receiving his degree from the law
school in due course.
He in ii very little while took a lead
ing place mt the Tampa bar and IT
the bar of the state.
He had Il great affection for he
university and was not really happy
until he was made q member of the
board OF control of the Institutions OF
Higher Learning, and has for the past
two years been member of that
beard, having in its keeping the in
terests and good name of the Uniyer-
sity and other educational institutions
Of this state
Today | went into the supreme
court of the United States, said to he
the highest judicial tribunal in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
EXPLAINED


Quick Silver what singular
name;
No doubt you wonder the meaning of
same
And now that you're wondering, you
should worry or sigh,
For my du;y is explaining, at least
I'll try.
First you hear dash of some sweet
melody;
Flavor it nice with close harmony;
Then add a story if you are wise.
Stir in some real comedy as sur
price,
Then shake up with prancing and
dancing that has
Oh, yes, l forgot. add ii small pinch
of jazz.
Strain it with ginger and add dash
of real spice,
Then serve it to Lakeland people who
like things nice.
And between you and me, although 1t
has class,
Quick Silver is tasty and has a
kick in each glass.
Don't forget, tow performances
daily, matinee and night, Thursday,
May 3, at 80 and $50 o'clock, at the
Auditorium. Tickets on sale starting
today. Reserve yours now at Red
Cross Pharmacy. Benefit All Staints
community house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

world, and there. among the greM
lawyers of the nation, arguing before
the most learned and most distin-
guished judges the world has pro-
duced. was John b. Sutton. the erst
while Lakeland high school hoy.
He was acting as leading counsel
in a case at bar, of very great impor
lance and requiring great legal abb :
ity, and was so conducting his case
us to excite the admiration of both
Court and Bar, as well as of United
States senator's and representatives,
many of whom are themselves
lawyers OF great ability.
Remembering that III Il very few
weeks Lakeland high school will
again be sending out a graduating
class. it occurred to me to give YOU
this story, just to show what Lake
land high school boys can do. if they
have the ambition.
Yours sincerely,
HERBERT j. DRANE. VI. c..
Washington, ID. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

housewOrk and washing this winter
for four in family."-MRS. L. r.
WILMOTH, R. Ed. 2.
DR.. Pierce's medicines have been
sold by druggists for the past SO
years. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
a trial package OF any of his med
icines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Guatemala City. April 2S.-Em-
ployes of the entire Guatamalan rail-
way system have been ordered to
strike as a result of the appointment
IF Juan Machado as station agent at
Puerto Barrios. He was not favored
10y the workingmen union.
All railway traffic has stopped and
violence is threatened ia atsenlptB
are made to run trains the city ~
threatened with a food shoFtagei1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

and nervous. |
got one bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery and two
bottles of Favor
ite Prescription
and they helped
me SO much. /
am 81 years old
and did lots Of
work last summer
and am doing my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
THE REYNOLDS STORE MECCA
FOR INTERESTED BUYERS

The Reynolds three-day dollar sale
got away this morning to great
start. Announcement of the sale was
made in these columns on Saturday
afternoon. When the store on South
Kentucky avenue opened at 9 o'clock
this morning there was long line
of customers awaiting entrance.
Throughout the day the store has
done a splendid business and what
has pleased the Misses Reynolds more
than anything else is the unanimous
expression of opinion that real bar
gains have been offered. The sale
will continue throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Havana, April 29-Silas Freeman
and his crew of five men were saved
when their bark, with cargo of gas
oline, burned 80 miles from Havana,
according to messages received here
last night by port authorities. The
vessel was en- route from Jamaica to
Key West, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

A Brooklyn, n. Y. woman, who died
last week. left instructions that her
Body be cremated and that her two
logs be killed and their bodies ere
mated with hers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

New England continued Rumor has
Rumor has it that Charlie Chaplin
is to marry again. The girl is Miss
May Collins. II. film star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza

Montrose, w. Va.-"Last spring
after having the flu was very weak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Three-year-old Henry A Smith,
Jr., Of Boston is going to Japan
as an actor-miSsionary His father.
H. A. Smith of Boston University
leaves soon to put on a Christian
pageant employing 10000 Jap
apese children Henry. Jr., will
act out the parts to show the Jap
children just what to do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Wards Orange.Crush,
Lemon.CrlIsh and Lime.
Crush get their delicious
havors solely from Fruit
Oils and Fruit Juices
pressed from oranges,
lemons or lines. To these
are added pure granu.
lated sugar, citric acid
natural acid of oranges,
lemons and lines, certi-
fed food color and car
donated water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

The combined intelIi-
aence of thousands Of
growers eau solve them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
ARegular Customer

Little fplks can safely enjoy Wards.
Orange.Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lime:
Crush. Protected purity, wholesomeness.
and quality,i fns fragrance and flavor,
make them ideal when served icy.coId at
get the genuine. 4gi r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Lyric Review


 "A Daughter of the Sum- which is playing this week at the Lyric thea ter is a new story presented in a new way, yet the theme of the whole plot is that age old fact you can t kill love."
 Dr. Edward Grant, an American, is sent to Hawaii to care for the natives and also in the employ of the Secret plans to protect Loa, daughter of the sun, who is in danger of being sent back to the temple from which she has recently escaped. Loa mis- for love and deties the high priest who wishes her to return to Temple of the Sun. Dr. Grant is placed in a peculiar position by the arrival of his ffancee, Hope Clay, from the United States. During the voyage she has met and has become interested in Kama Lunalelo, a young Hawaiian, who has been sent to Harvard to reaches the Island does Hope know that the marriage of Kama and Loa has been planned by the Gods. Dr. Oagi Sankura. the planning and plot Grant kissing Loa and before Kama Hope, and the High Priest, accuses him of trying to steal the Hawaiian butterfly. Hope immediately re because she loves Kkma and secondly because Dr. Grant, in an effort to save | Loa from the temple, declares that the latter is his wife. Later Kama hears Dr. Grant saying that the mar | riage was just a trick and so hates all Americans for trying to take ad- vantage of the ignorance and child like nature of his people. However. after much explanation Hope, Kama, Dr. Grant and Loa become resigned to the fact that marriage of an American and a Hawaiian would nev- CT bring happiness, but still every thing ends happily for the four young people.
 Although the play is very dramatic in some parts a great deal of comedy is carried on by Virgie Lee, who is supposed to be a Broadway star but who is really in secret service, and Col. Richmond Clay, United States gie Lee is played by Sophie Allen the slangy and care-free New York CT, she is in a class by herself and although very amusing and entertain ing is ably supported by Harlem Briggs who appears as Colonel Clay
 Edna Preston as Loa is a most al- turing Hawaiian maiden while Hooper Atch1ey is suited to the role of Dr. Grant. Much could be said to the credit of Frank McHugh as Kama. This week, to the satisfaction of most Lyric fans. McHugh has a part in which he can really show his talent Edmund Abbey was very good as the sneaky Sankura.
 One of the big features in. this weeks show is a real hula hula dance by native Hawaiian woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Poli Review

A worth while show. Packed last night and tjammed' tonight. This state of affairs must be expected at theatres showing Jackie Coogan- It iS> a repetition of his wonderful suc- cess in 'rThe Kid" and while not as and amusing incidents, which of course is expected where Jackie is, and expectations are fully realized./
 The vaudeville bill is far and above the average. Clean, Sprightly. en- tertaining and without really dull Jessie Brown and Fife Weston have evidently spent pleasant summer at some bathing beach, judging from healthy tan displayed. But they have lost none of their ability during the lay off, for with the assistance of headliners on this excellent bill Clever indeed as dancers and with pleasing voices, both.
 Charles King and Lila Rhodes in a little sketch of good comedy and sev- era1 excellent songs, start slow. but curtain calls, which they deserve. A tip top act.
 Marion and Arnold are fun-makers from Funville and they show their wares in such a manner that they are entitled to a prominent place on the program of this weeks excellent bill We have probably seen others that were as funny, but none that were funRier.
 A farce skit, "Oh, what a day." written by Jack Lait, Is a rather bois- terous and puzz1ing affair, developing it in under the wire.
 A Buster Keaton comedy and Pathe News complete one of the best bills shown in many weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
ORPHAN GIRL HEIRESS
 TO $3,5OO,OOo IS DEAD
Jean Stewart, Aged Ten, Succumbs to Long Illness Both Parents Died Five Years Ago. -'~

Chicago, Oct. II - Ten-year-old Jean Stewart, orphan daughter of the late John K Stewart, former presi- dent of the Stewart Warner Speed dom- eter corporation, from whose estate she inherited $3,000,000, died yester- day after a long illness.
 Since her father and mother died six months apart five years ago she had lived at the Webster Hotel with her only sister, Marian, now 20 years old, and a governess. She is survived by her sister, and an uncle, Leander H. LacAnance, presi- dent of the Board of Directors of the Speedometer company.
 At the time of his death MT. Stew art bequeathed his entire s7,00O, 900 estate to his widow. In turn Mrs. Stewart left the heritage to her two daughters. Her will directed that the income of the estate be allowed to accumulate until the girls reached the age of IS, when it was to be paid to them in quarterly insta1ments.
 Marian reached her maturity two years ago, and- since that time has been legal guardian for her sister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
PLAZA.

Earl Bronson and Irene Renee in "A Main Street Romance" by Albert Won Ti1zer, and Hallen and Goss, the dro1l comedian and the chic soubrette, were the outstanding hits of the vaudeville bill at the Plaza theatre last night. Both offerings are ex- ceptional in the fact that they are so different from the ordinary boy and girl acts and present original songs and dances in different way. Edward Ricard and Wynne Sisters in a var iety act and "The Brazilian Ro- mance," rounded out a good bill.
 Wet Gold" the big Goldwyn fea- ture, directed and starred by Ralph Ince and with an all star cast in sup port, is one of the most remarkable features of the year. It is a love story that stops for a moment at an exciting race at the Havana Track, dips to the floor of the ocean where a pirate submarine lies. then to a deserted island in the South Atlantic and a hundred thrilling incidents that go to make up one of the most inter- esting pictures seen here this sea- son.
 Lee Moran in the Universal-Jewe1 comedy. "Robinsons Trouseau." and News Weekly, complete the bill.
 Tom Mix in his latest photodrama, "The Big Town Round-up' will be Thursdays feature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Beauty Chats
ANSWERED IRfTERS.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Dinty:-You should weigh 11e pounds You are the Irish type. J. A. S.:-If you refer to the new hair tonic that has pilacarpine in it. you will surely get results from it. The henna. when used with the tonic, as merely to tint the stray hairs that have turned grey; in this case. the henna is used in the shampoo, but not allowed to remain on the hair longer than is needed for the actual time required in washing the hair. Eighteen:-Cocoa butter Is a nour- fishing oil that comes in cake form and is used in massaging all parts of the body, but never on the face. Reader; Margie; Edith! s. M; At 22 years. five feet two inches. the weight should be 115 pounds; at IT, five feet four. inches. weight, should be 120, though five pounds less would ches. weight should be 1855 pounds; at 15. four feet eleven inches, weight will be no pounds; at IS. five feet seven. weight about se aso pounds; at pounds; at 21. five feet four inches, weight about 122 pounds; at 19, five feet seven, weight 133 pounds.
 Thankful; ar DottyTG 6Ii, S,,st overcome saa the hair in kerosene. Tie up the hair overnight. so as not to stain the bed linen Next morning shampoo This kills the active vermin. Then soak the hair and scalp in vinegar, to loosen the eggs which have been glued to the shaft of the hair. Comb out with f1ne-toothed comb kept wet with vinegar and you will get out all of these eggs Sometimes it Is necessary to lace the teeth of the comb to remove the last of these eggs.
 Ruth H.:-Send a stamped address, ed envelope for directions on dieting, which will be mailed to you.
 Brunette; Thankful; M J. B.; Miss A F.; E. W. L.; Bert c. B.; Dis gusted d:-The oily skin and the one in c1ined to pimples> and blackheads should be treated first through the the found in digestive disturbances. The oily skin often indicates that the liver is sluggish and there is too much which has an excess of fat. The skin will try to relieve the body, when the other organs of elimination cannot cope with it. This will also clogged with this heavy secretion, it becomes the harbor for soil and the disfguring b1ackheads. Whiteheads also come from this internal derange- ment. Three cakes of yeast each day will be very helpful in these cases, as the yeast supplies food ele- menus which such people have usually neglected and a simple astrlngn" such as w1tchhaezl Will act as a astringent that will soothe the skin and refine the pores.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the ''Beauty Chats" department will be answered in thesS cOlumnN in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the @rreat number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envel- one must be enclosed with the ques- tiOn-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
WILL COMPLETE DRAFT. REPORT

mittees on the national conference on unemployment met today to complete the drafting of a report for submis- sion this afternoon at an open session of the conference which will recon vene after a recess of more than a week. z
 Only finishing touches remained toes be added to the report of the con- mittee which will recommend a gem era1 policy for the permanent relief of the unemployed and the return of commerce and business to normal.
 The suggestions which will be in the form of general report are ex- .pected to include the results of the studies by the various committees of the economic ailments of the nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. FIREMAN.
GUEST SUFFERS
 FROM LEET-OVERS

The housekeeper hostess need feel no apology in placing food left-overs before a guest if they be prepared in some such dainty way as in the fol- lowing supper menus:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11

Premier Massey declared New Zea- land will be represented at the Wash 1ngton Conference on limittion of armaments and Far East problem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
PASS BORAH
 BILL ON TOLLS

Washington, Oct. 1.-The ,Borah bill for granting exemption of tolls to American coastwise vessels using the Panama Canal was passed by the Senaee late yesterday afternoon 47 to 37 and now goes to the House, where it is expected to meet ind efinite de- lay. No action will be. taken on it there at least until after the confer ence on limitation Of arma ament, in the opinion Of the lead ers
 In the vote, 12 Democrats voted for the bill and IT Republicans were re- corded in opposition and in the de- bate which preceded final action party lines were severely broken. Senator Bora,h- Republican Idaho, author of the bill, IeG- the forces for passage while Senator Lodge. the Re- publican leader, and others voiced opposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
EDWIN CAREwE DIRECTS

Katherine Macdonald is star of My Lady's Latchkey'' from the fla nous novel by c. N. and A. M. will Hanson It is a mystery story, and the role of Annesley Grayle. an Eng
 fish girl, is said to afford Miss Mac Donald one of the best roles of her screen career.
 Her management has surrounded Miss Macdonald with an al1-star' cast, among the principal players being the following: Edmund Lowe, as Nelson Smith, the American; Claire Du Brey, as the Countess de Santiago; Thomas Jefferson, as Ruth- ve Smith; Howard Gave. as Lord An nesley-Seton; Lenore Lynard, as Lady Hellena Phillips as Mrs. Ellsworth.
 Edwin Carewe, one of the best known directors in the film industry, is the director. MT. Carewe recently completed "Ri Grande," and he has other notable successes to his credit The scenario was written by Finis Fox, who was selected for this work largely because of his fine interpre- tation of screen values in Alias Jim my Valentine which he adapted for the silver sheet.