davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Ry star Correspllo,ndent))j =

Bismarck, N. D., June 25.-After =
three hour session. Of the Burleighi
county district court this morning in
the trial OF y. W. Brinton on a charge.
OF perjury, sthe state had apparently
succeeded n establishing the facts
that an investigation Of the Bank Of
North Dakota and other state in
dustries was held last winter and that
Mr.. Brinton testified before It.
Il Owing to the fact that the omcial
journal Of the house has not as yet
been published by the state printer.
being held up. 1t Is believed by many,
tor political reasons, 1t was necessary
to bring D. e. Shipley, q member Of
the house and secretary Of the inves-
tigation, from Mandan to testify on
this point. He identified the resolu-
tatives creating the investigation COM
mittee, and also the minutes Of the
committee, which showed that Brin-
ton was sworn and testified
Some Of his testimony was intro
duced over the objections of Arthur
LeSeuer, attorney for Brinton, who
claimed that there had been Insult
ficient foundation laid to show that
the committee had been legally con-
stituted and had the authority under
the constitution Of the state to ad-
minister oaths. s
shipley was scheduled to be on the
stand this afternoon for cross exami-
nation by Mr.. LeSeuer and at that
time he has been asked to bring with
him the, final report Of the committee
made At the close OF the legislative
session. sS sff
The greater part Of the session this
- 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

tcca ]. iars / = :! !, !; Z q! ].
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

Il Just think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine on earth and l can never
praise it enough for what it's done
for me.
For two years l was in a badly
rundown condition. had no appe-
tite, and after every meal l would be
in awful distress from indigestion
and bloating. My nerves were on
edge, and l could never get a good
nights sleep. l felt tired and worn"
out all the time, was losing weight.
and many times I was SO weak !
couldn't look after my Homework. ]
Just felt miserable.
"Tanlac helped one Of my friends
SO much that l began taking it and
it. has certainly built me up into
splendid health. My appetite is SO
big l can hardly get enough to eat
now, and | am never troubled a par
ticle with bloating or Indigestion. My
nerves are as steady as clockwork.
and | sleep like a child at night. |
have recovered my strength and en-
ergy. In fact, feel better than l
have in years. My gratitude towards
Tanlac is unbounded."
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott. 124
Market St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
FROM OUR READERS

Evening Telegram, Lakeland, Fla.
Prof. C. NJ. Jones is a great leader
and teacher, and it is an honor to
any teacher in Lakeland to follow the
leadership OF such a man.
am living in Lakeland today after
looking the state over and carefully
investigating the schools Of the differ
ent cities, L found the school system
as built up by the good people of
| Lakeland under the able leadership
OF the most able and capable superin-
tendent and principal of schools Prof.
c. Nj. Jones, to be the best in the
state.
| am q father and patron Of
! schools and colleges for fifteen years
and have no special friends or enc
mics in Lakeland, so l feel free to tell
| the good people of Lakeland how |
see things .--..-....-...
am here tor the purpose of max
ing my future home here and it would
be a shame on our beautiful and pros
porous city to have our great school
system destroyed by a few political
or personal enemies of Prof. Jones.
We, the patrons, we'll know that un-
der Prof Jones and his able assistants
TOUR children make good, and have
never had my children under any
teacher or set of teachers more capa-
Bile than Prof. Jones and his assis.
tants, and to my personal knowledge
Prof Jones and the other teachers OF
Lakeland are only asking and de.
handing Of the city such improve
ments and changes as are greatly
needed.
And such teachers as Prof. Jones
and his assistants can get as good II
not better salaries in many other
cities as they do here. They are not
to be classed with the kind of teach
ers that can be easily secured. You
could not duplicate our Prof. Jones
and his assistants in years, and just
now after winning Southern College
1t would be disgrace and a shame
on our beautiful city to destroy our
chance to hear the name far and wide,
as at present, as the best or at least
one OF the best school cities of Flor
ida by refusing to vote for and secure
the needed Improvements asked for
by Prot Jones and his assistants.
have made personal Investigations
land many others may do SO IL they
care to do SOL and find at present
we need everything suggested by
Prof. Jones, and our city and schools
in my opinion will increase at least
ten per cent each year from now on
indefinitely, or al Least for many
years. Nh ~ PIE
SO Lay, let every lady. and gentle
man in Lakeland vote for the bond Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

The Polk county Bee Keepers, Asso.
:iation will meet in Lakeland on Mon
day, June 9Th, at Mr.. F. w. Popes or
Lake Hollingsworth at 3 p. M BE
here bee keepers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
Boy Scouts

Troop had what may be termed a
meeting of rare quality at their quart
ers in the Baptist church Friday eve.
varied program of business, old
time songs and refreshments of the
kind that appeal to the boys appetite
was enjoyed by all present. Consid-
cradle interest was manifest over
the athletic meet to be held June End
Troop l fellows will meet at the home
of Scoutmaster Amidon on Monday
between 6 and 8 to practice the Diff
ferent events. The troop will go to
Francis Beach next Friday evening,
Troop invaded Arrow Camp and
had a good time, but ON account OF
the rain in the afternoon we had some
trouble getting fire started, but sent
bne OF the Tenderfoot Scouts to, the
country store to get a bottle of COM
pressed air. The Tenderfoot finally
returned and reported they did not
sell it at the store. However, we soon
got fire started. Eagle Scouts Ron
aid Julian and Harold .Harnly. were
appointed senior patrol leaders of the
troop. ,e. ,..,~ s|cA
X Troop 3 had a royal good time at
Messenger Springs, "a Juicy good swim
In the springs ahd ! EGeFeral fine time,
returning by way Of Winter Haven.
( All the troops OF the city will go to
Flaming Arrow Camp, On nekt Thurs
day aftetnocn sa1dtevSninE :toi.fy out
Tor the Athletic meet. Every scout
Ewants to be on the JOB and make i
good line-aR -feR--his- -tFeeps time
40 getting short and every 1blL0w
needs practice in the different events,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
ocALA MISSION ENDS

The Ocala Star OF Saturday said:
MIR and Mrs. Henry c. Blandford
will conclude Sunday a two weeks
stay in the city. much to the regret of
many friends 1t IAN be said that
Ocala never before had visitors who
proved more beneficial and enjoyable
than Mr. and Mrs BlandfOrd. The
Christian healing services that Mr.,
Blandford came to Ocala to conduct
were attended with much success and
already plans are being made to have
him return in the fall Mr.. and Mrs
Blandford go from here to Daytona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
|NER-TUBES

Effective May 18th
Compare our prices with
any other Standard First
Grade Tires; but not
the quality Of "Miche-
lin products, because
"MicheIin's'' quality is
unequaled. All caseings
oversize, and they excel
any other standard cas-
ing in weight alone,
from ten to tweve per
cent-and costs less!
REMEMBER: W e
make our own adjust
ment HERE, no red
tape, no time wasted
waiting for branch Of
fee to decide what ad-
justment should b e
made = your personal
statement is sufficient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
RESOLUTION OF
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
OF WOAAN'S CLUB

Whereas, In order that the wO.
men Of Lakeland may vote INTEL
ligently on the present bond Is.
sue. which has recently been sub.
mItted to the voters for their con.
sideratlOn; and
Whereas. There seem to be
many irregularities which should
be brought before patrons and
friends of the Lakeland schools;
and
Whereas, There seem to be
many complications and misRR.
derstandings; and ~
Whereas, There has, been ON
aatempt to divide the city schools
into separate units, this being a
system practically unknown to.
city school administrations; and
Whereas, There seems to be
much feeling and expression OF
regret regarding the manner IN
which Mrs, A. R. Carrier was
practically dismissed from !, the
princlpalshlp of Lake Norton
school; therefore. be 1t az,
Resolved, That this committee
appointed FROM the WOman's
Club, at a regular meeting held
May 9Th, Iceland given power
to act-dOes hereby call d public
meeting to be held at The Audi
tOrium, Tuesday, May 17tA, mt
8 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
having all these matters explain.
ed to the people wh0 bear the
burden of taxes.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. George NJ. Wright
Chairman,
Mrs. +. ]. BOwyer,
Mrs. John Patterson, Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

Beach, where they will visit friends
for Il week, after which they will pro-
coed to Tennessee, whore Mr.. Bland
ford has engagements for the next
several months. Mr. and Mrs j. j.
Gerig will motor Mr.. and Mrs Bland
ford to Daytona Beach in their car,
Mr. Gerig going especially to attend
4 Rotary convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

breaking the ones they don't like.
Such a rule shows bolshevik tend
encies at its root and it is to be hoped
that Bolshevism and Americanism lie
as far apart as the two poles.-IIart.
selle CAldD Enterprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
~. i5eFG ufGSt Ffeia Rlu
COUNTY: AGENT
NOTES


(Wm. CONNIE. County, Agent, ;Bartow)!
My attention has been called to a
few cases where citrus has been
burnt with oil emulsion spray, Any
good standard oil emulsion should not
burn if mixed as directed on 1.-The con-
tainer. Some growers; use the emul-
sion stronger than directed. This is
mistake as these emissions have
been thoroughly tested and the manu-
facturer recommends a. certain
strength to obtain the best results
Caution :. do not use lime. sulphur with
OIL emulsions. Soluble sulphur or
soda sulphur is the only sulphur COM
pound that mixes with the emulsionS
and is different from lime sulphur.
There is one good standard oil emul.
sion on the market that is especially
prepared so that lime sulphur can be
mixed with t--but be sure you have
this one brand before making costly
mOstake.
The oil emulsion should be used
now for white fly and scale.
June is a critical time for the rust
mites. Spray with lime SULPHUR
gallons to 100 gallons of water. If
more growers would avail themselves
OF this June Spray We would have
.css russet fruit.
Have you ordered that fertilizer for
he June pplication-better do if
now. Raise the potash content this
summer to at least s per cent, if pos
'ible, especially if the trees are bear
ing heavily. .... ~, -
The Polk county Bee Keepers, Asso-
:iation will meet in Lakeland on Mon
day, June 9Th. at Mr.. F. w. Pope's on
Lake Hollingsworth at p. M Be
here bee keepers.
A meeting of the Lakeland Farmers
Club will be held on Lake Hunter or
Saturday. June 21st Mr.. Meier, in
barge of watermelon diseases. will
give a talk and if possible will show
US some steroptican slides relating to
watermelon diseases. "a, =,
Watermelons are bringing $500 per
car net-rloading about 400 to 1900 to
Zach car. Some growers this last
week shipped II cars = =
AS field work and correspondence
of the county agent has been especial
~ heavy, we have not been able to
answer all inquiries this week, but
hope to get them all out as soon as
possible,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

~ MRs.eeN ANC9 SWRSTCOTPs i0f
/ Syracuse ": y. :. NH deElareso Tan. !
lac. ~ the lgrGatest 4Tmedielne ron
earth. She says IT hhilt her up to
where she Is last brimful Of new
life and energy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16
666 cures BiliOuSneSS.

The state will ask for jury of wo-
men to try Mrs. Cora Orthwein al
Chicago for the. murder of Herber;
Xeigler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

A great many of our so-Called law
abiding citizens have a habit we no.
tice, of keeping the laws they like and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

Watermelons are bringing $500, per
car net-Tlloading about 400 to 1900 to
Zach car. Some growers this last
week shipped II cars. - =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

G66 cures MaIariaI Fever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-16

AS field work and correspondence
Of the county agent has been especial
~ heavy, we have not been able to
answer all inquiries this week, but
hope to get them all out as soon as
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
LAUDS JIMMIE MEIssNER

T just came up from Mitchell dam to help on the landing field" says Lieut.. P. N. Bush of the 1S5th observation squadron after being commandereed as chief of transportation by the Age-Herald staff photographer.
 T flew next to Jimmie Meissner fin France and although he may look young to be major he earned his title in the army by downing at least 10 German planes.
 "He is commanding officer of the squadron but he was the hardest working boy on the grounds"
 When asked to line up the officers for a picture Meissner said there was no distinction between officers and enlisted men and requested that group of the squardon mem- bers be taken rather than just those who bore military titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
AIRSHIPS ABROAD

Lieut.. Clifford A. Tinker, in Leslie's Weekly.
 At the beginning of the great war, regular airship lines in Germany covered routes be- tween Hamburg, Potsdam, Leipzig, Gotha, Dres- den, Munich, Bremen, Emden, Dusseldorf, Brunswick, Frankfort-on-M Main, Stuttgart, Baden-Baden, and Friedrichshafen. These airship lines were not jokes. Seats were sold for months in advance of sailings. Complete data covering the four rigid arshps: Schwaben, Viktoria Luise, Hansa, and Sachsen of the G." for the period 1191-12, show the tremen- dous popularity of arship travel in Germany. The four ships made 761 flights, remaining in the air 1,713 hours, carrying 1A917 passengers, and covering total of 95,S4S miles; and this without mishap; not soul was injured.
 Even little Parseval non-rigid airship, the PL-6, named the Stollwerck of 3o0,00O cubic feet gas capacity, from June, 1910 to June, 1912, was in regular passenger service on Q line from Munich to Lucerne, carrying in one year over 2,000 passengers, making total mileage of 15,000 miles in $40 hours of flight, and all this done in 200 trips.
 From 1900 to the present time, 136 rigids have been constructed in Germany. Of these, 115 were Zeppelins and 21 were of the Schutte- LanzNtype. In addition, six Zeppelins and one Schutte-Lanz ship were under construction at the time of the armistice. They were not com Zstsd, however, work on them being cancelled t1A usnxav-.rf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
GETTING STYLISH
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 When Jack Gillen, longshoreman, lifetime resident of Commerce street, was shot dead in the presence of Lizzie Seeley, born and reared in Christopher street. whose escort he was in the Cinderella Tea room, Cornelia street, in the heart of Greenwich Village, tragedy in the real life of the village occurred.
 The event moves Detective Shevlin to op- serve:
 It's queer thing. The born and bred vil- lage boys and girls all have been trying toNget fashionable since the artistic nuts have brought the village into the notice of the world. The girls are getting their haid cut short, and the boys are toting hooch on the hip, just like the others, and they are playing around the dance halls.
 Thus the real life of the village becomes initiative of life that is ardently Bohemian, wholly exotic, fundamentally histrionic and painstaking and persistent in it's efforts to im- tate the fancied reality, the actual Bohemian ism.
 The aims of the indigenes and the aims of the immigrants to whom Washington square is the front gate of tawdry Elysium are much alike. Their angles of approach to the theatric Bo- hemia of the village are different, as is their culture. But each element strives to do the correct thing; the atmospheric thing; the thing that does not jar the punctilious observer of the rigid conventions of a proclaimedly un- conventional world, mar the perfection of the scheme of local color.
 Both elements grope, hopefully, in the dark ness of paradoxical bright illusion, for a real Bohemia which has no more reality than the fabed land of Cockayne.
 Each element strives to get fashionable; to arrive socially; to be known as part of some- thing which does not exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28

cipes showing how rice could be used in mal- ing paatable dishes were prepared by culinary experts and published. The campaign was similar to that of the raisin growers of Cal ifornia.
 The more consumers know about merito- rious article the more of it they will buy. More consumers are reached by newspapers than by all other advertising agencies in the world put together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News
 Nothing is we'll that doesn't end well.
 Hush money talks vociferously at times.
 By switching the truth train of lies is soon made up
 during the school term.
 The man who accomplishes things has learned to labor while he waits.
 Even when man pays cash for an electric battery he wants 1t charged.
 One mother-in-law can convince the average man that polygamy is all wrong.
 It doesn't take the average man long to throw off the greatness that is thrust upon him.
 A poor but otherwise strictly honest man says that the worst thing about riches is not having any.
 And what lot more happiness there would be in this world if love would only remain blind after marriage?
 Only stupid woman doesn't know when to act stupid.
 Sometimts the man who was born a fool gets bravely over it.
 It keeps hypocrite busy trying to convince himself that he is honest.
 Once hero always hero to the hero him. self-but not to the tickle populace.
 Character is what you are; reputation Is what you try to make people think you are.
 It isn't always the man who has acquired the most information who knows the most.
 Wisdom suggests assurance of the obese veal before essaying the role of prodigal son.
 If man pretends to be afraid of his wife she's less likely to invite her mother for six months visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
ELSIE JANIS: A MEMORY

Ambulance No. 1, Neuilly, May, 1918 Frances Brindley Wharton in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The Germans marched on Paris-what cared
 she
 Through the long wards, shadowed by death
 and pain, Smiling she moved, with footstep light and
 free,
 Sunshine came back, and hope revived again. These wrecks of battle were her own home
 folks,
 From the wide union every mothers son, She spoke their rugged language, joked their
 jokes,
 Stirred feeble laughter by her rallying fun. And pale lips smiled, and many weary head Lifted dull .eyelids and forgot despair Watching that slim form circle near his bed, While broken voices echoed, "Over There:'' Fresh life she brought with her and springing
 joy,
 The lit of song and gush of healing mirth She poured unstinted to each suffering boy The careless, simple merriment of earth. Gone are such days-forever, as we pray, But grateful hearts the memory love to tell Of how she laughed danger and doubt away Bringing delight down to the gates of hell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
SENTIMENT IN LAWRENCE

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 When your editorial came out about Judge Brandon, when you suggested that Judge Brandon should be elected without opposition, and when you related the reasons for your po- sition we were at once in hearty accord. We applaud you for sensing the situation and for attempting to do so much towards political unity and political peace.
 It is to the pleasure of all the people of Lawrence county to see the agreeing sentiment widespread over the state of Alabama accept ing the proposal of your editorial.
 J. E. KUMPE, Judge of Probate
 w. R. JACKSON, Circuit clerk
 JAMES T. MASTERSON, Sheriff.
 JAMES H. MARLIN, County Treasurer
 C.. A. YOUNG,
 s. E. COUNTS, County Commissioners. Moulton, November 22, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
AN ALCHEMIST OF 1921
The New York Herald.

From The New York Herald.
 Briton, Harry Bond by name, declares he has found the philosophers stone, and in Gan amalgam abstracted from mercury" according to the news from London, he produces 90 per cent gold and per cent radium.
 Heretofore the rosicrucians have been satis- fled to tell the world they could transmute the baser metals into shining gold, but MT. Bond surpasses his predecessors as Ponzi outdid the savings banks.
 Beside his 2 per cent of radium his 90 per cent of gold will be as clay to silver. Only grains of radium are now won from tons of the ore bearing this mysterious and powerful element.
 The world moves and the alchemists hustle along with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
THE FORMIDABLE JITNEY

From Leslie's Weekly.
 People have laughed at the jitney and talked vaguely of time when the automobile might make the od-fashioned railway hustle, but in many parts of the more mountainous and inac- cessbe west this has already happened and the jitney is no laughing matter.
 The fight Between the municipal car line and the jitney busses in Seattle seems likely to be carried to the United States supreme court All along the Pacific coast the spread of con- crete or oiled highways keeps cutting into the passenger traffic of the less mobile and often less convenient railroad.
 The traffic manager of an interurban rail- way operating from Spokane, Wash, recently testified that one of their lines carried 300 less passengers day than a year ago, and another 400 less. The busses had arranged their sched- ules so that they left just ahead of the inter urban trainsSand had put their stations at the doors of the interurban depots. 'If we had the patronage that is going to the busses," he said, in protesting against the granting of bus permits, I've should be on paying basis"
 At the same hearing, representative of the Great Northern stated that eff motor bus trans portation is allowed to continue unrestricted, the company will have no alternative but to diminish service The cost of operation of the Bonners Ferry local is $2.9S per mile or approximately $500 day. Our average rev. enue in June was about $160 day, or daily loss of $140." The monthly decrease in pas Nengers the Great Northern's Spokane Newport branch, because of motor bus com petition" was sometimes more than 500.
 Meanwhile farmers in the same western neighborhoods find freight rates so high that they have profit left after their bulkief produce is shipped to market. A lot of factors enter into this muddle, but it seems plain, at least that expense must be cut down some where along the railroad line. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

"I am the one policeman in Birmingham who not only is in the spotlight, but cannot escape it" said Bill Snow. "You see my post is at the junction of Third avenue and Twenty-first street. The Jemison company has a spotlight on the side of the Title Guarantee building caticornered across from their building, placed their to shine on their handsome home.
 "Well, am exactly in the range of that spot light and that is why assert without fear of contradiction that I am more in the spotlight than any policeman in the cty.'