davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
DON'T ADVERTISE
Safety Harbor Herald)

Safety Earbor Herad)
Don I advertise if you believe you are wasting
money. Let your competitor waste his money
on advertising, and perhaps in this way you will
put him out of business. Fix his clock for him.
Just stand back and laugh at him when YOU see
him squandering money for ink Once there was
a boy named John; we believe it was Wanna.
maker. Maybe it Moneymaker Anyhow
his name was John, with some sort of a maker
attached to his last name. He owned fifty wards
OF calico, three pairs of jeans pants half dozen
pairs of good homemade socks and five pairs of
boots. He called this dry goods store through
Philadelphia newspaper and offered to sell a
pair of socks for 80 cents. The ddn't-believe-
hnadvertising merchant laughed. Young John
spent $65 with the Philadelphia Ledger to adver.
tlse Just one time and had less than 500 worth
OF goods. He cautioned by the merchants
who knew it didn't pay" 1T was from sym
pathy, they said, for his poor mother that they
offered advice" But John did not listen to them.
and went and blew his money foolishly. and to-
day John sees the result of his misdoings. He
has so many large dry goods stores that he can
hardly find time to study his Sunday school les
sons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08

Passed over by many as unimportant, attention
is drawn 10 the fact that free clinic for the ex-
animation Of persons suspected Of having or aflic-
ed with tuberculosis, will be held in Barlow on
tuesday Of next week, the negro population in
terested being required to report at the Barlow city
hall from 9 a. m. TO II o'clock noon and the
white people from | 10 5 p. M This clinic is by
invitation Of the county medical board and is to
be conducted by an official of the State Board of
Health and two physicians from Jacksonville, all
three experts in their line Another important
feature In this connection is that this clinic and
others held in several points in Florida are made
possible by the sale of Christmas seals through
the agency Of the Florida Public Health Associa-
lion whose headquarters are in jacksonville and
the affairs under the direct and able management
CT r. H. Hixson. Very soon Polk will be called
on to buy more seals; their value will now be more
fully appreciated in view of the service rendered to
the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08

The community is again being both
cred with Tobe Moseleys wandering
gourd vine this summer and there IS
some uneasiness being felt as it is
this week heading right toward Poke
EuZlCy's home.
Clab Hancock is in line for the po-
sitiCn of treasurer of the Hog Ford
church. Clab hasn't had much book
learning, hui il is believed he can
fill this position with credit to al, as
ii don't require any arithmetic edu
cation
Atlas Peck and a squirrel followed
each other around q tree yesterday
morning in Gander creek bottom until
both got confused and gave it up as
bad job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
Member of The Associated Press.
90 5natf p
&MloNl KILLED.
40 $50
SATURDAY NIGHT


here are many ways OF marking lhe passing
of time, whether it be of days OF weeks or months
or years. For those who have abided two score
years or more the ever-recuring birthdays come
with astonishing regularly. And there are two
ways OF remembrance of the months; the wage
Garner paid by the monIh thinks payday will never
come and tha when ore does finally arrive the
next one is ever so far away. On the other hand
the payor' gels a different angle than that of
the 'payce' because the payroll has 20 be met
no matter what else beudes and the meeting pro-
process Genes most mighty reg lar On the
weekly system the same experience is intensified
But with the arrival of Friday night comes the
reminder that Saturday Night" must be in the
hands of the linotype operator he first thing Sat
urday neutrality-suspicious. it seems there must have
been the part Of the timekeeper and thai
an extra Saturday Nght' has slipped in. In any
event the calendar and the linotype call for
copy" the call must be obeyed
For the moment such trivial matters as the
revenue tax bill, the Irish question, the League
OF Nations, disarmament, the Chamber of Com
citation take second place. completely overshad-
owed by that which Ring Lardner designates the
world serious" New York town has betn base
ball crazy and there have been more dead and
dying erandmoihers in that burg than ever before
in its history. For each one of these departed or
departing relatives there has been an Office boy in
the bleachers at The Polo grounds While the gate
receipts have been enormous and millions have
been and will be spent in car fare and hctel bills,
the total Of all these items insignificant when the
amount Of cash involved in the bets is considered.
Right here in busy, beautiful Lakeland The process
OF guessing which team will win has meant the
exchange of enough coin of the realm to build a
community house or equip chidren's playground
Great world, is it not? But the sporting instinct
must find expression Here's hoping the-----
win! Dear Reader; Please fill in the blank.
Having mentioned the revenue lax bill again
this week it is to be noted that change has come
over the scene at Washingcn. 1t was sort of
open secret that trouble was brewing in the Re
publican ranks. There was revolt against the
sand-patters who want to pass the buck to the
small wage Garner and those of moderate means
by making them pay off the greater portion of the
war debt. But the Democrats and many Re-
publcans do not see ii that way Right here
It might be suggested that this is not strictly
parIizan situation because the present tax law is
Democratic measure full of inequalities and in
justices, all OF them however tolerated because
OF the emergency situation existing when the la:
schedules went into effect during the war. But
with the war out Of The way there has been ample
time to think over the matter and to see where
things were wrong. Congress can safely be
counted on TO do some serious thinking; if signs
hold good, there IS hope for the removal of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08

That tremendous interest is being taken in Lake
lands Chamber of Commerce is more than evident
For instance, the vote in the primary election for
material for board of directors is astonishingly
large. This vote is being conducted by mail
Members have had in their possession since the
early part of this week the primary election bal
lots There has been ample time to scan the
membership list attached to the ballot so that choice
could be made of fit and proper persons to serve
on the directorate. In fact there is such wealth
Of material that most people have had difficulty in
arriving at decisions. There has been impressed
upon the voter the desirability of eliminating per-
sonal likes and dislikes in an effort to select men
cmlnently qualified to perform the duties of a di-
rector in such a manner that the best results may
be insured for Lakeland. Such qualities as unset
hshness, broadness of vision, optimism regarding
Lakeland and its future and love for humanity
have been stressed as requisites. Out Of a list of
more than SIX hundred names it should be possible
10 find wenty-four possessing these qualifications.
The count of the vote next Tuesday night will de-
Iermine this. By the way the polls close next
Monday at p. M. SO those who have not marked
their ballot ought 10 get busy and not further de-
lay that duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08

transportation taxes and some of the other annoying
items that have crippled business and harassed the
masses of the people. There are enough Re
publlcans intent on getting right with their con-
stltuents back home to make it certain that with
Democratic assistance it will be possible to effect
something worth while But no matter what hap
pens, the ultimate consumer is the one who pays
The freight The great thing is not to be an
ultimate consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08
WATCH THE RUSH

VTampa Tribune)
The Florida farmer boys clubs will show some
fine pigs at the Tampa fain but the girls clubs
will have still finer showing of calves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-08

Getting back to normally seems to be slower
process than was anticipated previous to the cleo
ton
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

A number of our people have planted gardens.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A crowd of young people gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Lancaster Thursday afternoon Feb. 10 in order to be there for a miscella- neous shower given by Miss Hazelle kring and Mrs. E. F. Richey in honor of Mrs. E. H. Sumner.
 On account of bad roads Mrs. Sum- ner did not get here until to late to have the shower in the afternoon so it was postponed until that night at ' o'clock when they met and enjoyed good program.
 Music was rendered by Mir. Joe Grubbs and Mr. Alexander. Miss Ha- zelle Kring gave a reading entitled, From the Day of Wedlock Till the Day of Death.
 The bride received many nice pres ents after which the hostess served the guests and entertainers with chicken sandwiches and hot chocolate.
 AS Mr and Mrs Sumner got in their car to go. home they were liter ally showered with rice, after which we left for our homes reporting an excellent time.
 By one who was present.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
LANDOWNERS INVITED

Farmers and their wives residing in the Carlisle and Hazen territory have been invited to meet at Carlisle Satur- day for the purpose of signing up leases for the purpose of drilling for oil and perfecting an organization that will benefit every farmer alike in the event of striking oil
 Every farmer owning land in this territory should attend the meeting and come in on the proposition. It is the only way we'll can be. put down and 1t is the only way to organize so that every one interested will get ex- actly the same showing. Should oil be found every land owner will derive the same benefit under the system of this organization that will be proposed at the meeting Saturday. Every feature of the proposition will be explained by competent speakers.
 There is every reason to believe that there will not be anyone who will not sign up when they are made aware |of the fact that they share equally all the way from start to finish. Sign up and let the project go through
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
THE NEW ICE PLANT

We made visit to the new ice plant that is in course of construction and had talk with Mr. Harry Per kins, who will manage the business; he informs us tl at the machinery and other ice making apparatus had been shipped and was on the road to Car lisle
 Much preparatory work has been done toward getting the building ready to receive the machinery when it ar rives.
 Mir Perkins tells us that he expects to be ready to serve the public with home produced ice by April 1st if pos sible to get the machinery placed by that time, and not later than April 10th at the latest
 When the installment of the ma chinery is finished and the plant is ready for operation it will be one of the most complete small plants in the state. It will have capacity of to 10 tons per day and ice will be put on the market and delivered at the low est possible prices.
 This is something Carlisle has been needing for a long time and we hope to see 1t given the support of the town.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

At the regular business meeting of the Willing Workers of the Methodist church held last Thursday a splendid attendance answered roll call.
 A spirit of unity and progress re- suited in the acceptance of the invita- tion to become the local department of the Woman's Mission Society; hence forth the organization will be known as such instead of Willing Workers. The union is not intended to change in any way the local organization but to become part of the organized forces of the church as per plans -of church organizations and to be report ed as such.
 The Willing Workers included most of the women of the Methodist church and have made splendid start on the new church building fund. They have on hand more than $1600.
 The election of officers resulting in Mrs. M. Jessup, President; Mrs. L. R. Kirby, Secretary and Mrs. WI. Kit tier, Treasurer
 The regular business meeting will be held each second Thursday as for merly. The w. M. S. proper, will be hostesses to the local department at the home of Mrs. H. J. Lilly on Thurs day February 24.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. J. F. Gillespie delightfully."- en- tertained the Baracca- Philathea class of the Baptist church with Valentine party Monday evening. At the begin ming of the party short business meeting was held, at which time the class elected the following officers: F. E. Downs, Jr., Pres. K. L. Lilly, Vice Pres. and Mrs. Roscoe Urton, Sec Treas.
 Games, contest and music was en- ioyed throughout the evening and de- licious refreshments, in Valentine mo- tiff were served by the hostess. 30 guests were present.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
JUNIOR SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

The Junior Missionary Society of the Methodist church were delightful ly entertained by Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Barafeld on Monday p. m. from four to four thirty
 The young folks marched in a body from the school building to the par sonage. A nice little program was rendered in the parlors of the parson- age, ending with musical drill which led them out on the lawn for season of games
 Forty-four guests were then served refreshments by the hostesses assisted by Mesdames Weidemeyer, Brandt and Dunklebarger. Mrs. Barry presented each little guest with a valentine. Throughout the program the valentine idea was in evidence.
 The J. NJ. s. is an active band of workers under the efficient leadership of Mrs Weidemeyer. Foundations for broader education are laid in mission study.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
NOTICE, BOYS AND GIRLS OF
 THE CARLISLE SCHOOL

Your attention is called to the es- say contest Prof. Misenhimer is giv- ing. This contest is open to scholars of this school only. The subject se- lected is deep and of the greatest inn portance at this time. "Why Use More Milk ?" A careful study of this question will surprise you with it's scope, further you can then convince your parents you are not supplied with sufficient milk for the fullest de- velopment mentally, and that milk is the only complete food and by far the most economical. Then there is another vital reason why more milk should be used; in consulting the diff ferent authorities on this great ques- tion many additional points will be found
 As an inducement to you a local dairyman arranged to assist your professor by offering two prizes for the winning essays; first and sec ond prize. These prizes will soon be on display in Jno. D. Martins window there will be many to select from. The publishing of the best essay i'll one or more of the Little Rock papers will also be quite an honor and alone worth the effort. Fill out the follow ing blank and hand same to your professor, who will fully advise you as to the value of the contest. Do this now.
 Name ................. Address "........... Grade in School No. in Family of School Age
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
c. OF c. MEETING

The Chamber of Commerce held a rousing get-together meeting at the hall over the Bank of Carlisle Tuesday night, which was attended by 76 citi- zens who were full of pep and enthu- siasm.
 Rev. A. B. Barry made an excellent talk on 1921 and it's many opportuni- ties that should be taken advantage of by the people of Carlisle and what can be accomplished by grasping these op- portunities while the time is ripe.
 Rev. Barnett made an appropriate talk on what can be accomplished by a Chamber of Commerce if properly conducted and the many opportunities taken advantage of when they appear. His speech was highly appreciated by the attendants.
 Dr. Arp made an excellent talk on Community characteristics that was enjoyed by his hearers.
 A nice Luncheon which was pre- pared by the entertainment committee for those present was enjoyed to the fullest extent. Dr. Arp was toastmas- ter and number of toasts were made during the feast which lasted for some minutes.
 The membership committee took ad- vantage of the large attendance by adding the names of several new mem- bers to the list.
 The next regular meeting will be held March 7th and it is to be hoped as much interest will be taken as was manifested at the meeting of Tuesday night.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
LONOKE COUNTY GIRL HONOR

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. 14.-Miss Martha Rule, of Lonoke, had the dis tinction of being the only woman student to make a grade of Excel lent" in all her studies last term at the University of Arkansas. She was a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences.
 Although eighteen hours of recita- tion a week is considered a heavy schedule, Miss Rule carried this amount of work, and pursued many outside activities as well. She is a member of the Xeta Tau Alpha So- rority.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
"CUPIDsS PARTNER"

The play entitled "Cupid's Partner" under the direction of Miss Eva Arp, given at the high school auditorium Monday night was greeted by a crowd. ed house. The play was wei! rendered and showed evidence of experienced training. It was ente -ainlng from start to finish and was I treat to the large crowd who witnessed it.
 Miss Arp never does anything by entertainment, appreciation is always shown by the people of the town and country for several miles around.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

A number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. c. Nj. Youngblood met at her house last Tuesday and enjoyed her birthday with her. A fine dinner was served after which a good social time was enjoyed by all. The guests de- parted wishing Mrs. Youngblood many happy returns of the day
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
NOTICE

The American Legion will give an- other Smoker at the American Legion nall next Wednesday night. A good program is promised Everyone is invited to attend.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
BAPTIST MINISTER POUNDED

A surprise pound party was ten dered the Rev. and Mrs. Barnett at their home on Williams street Tues day night. Many articles were pre- sented by the members of the congre- gatOn that were highly appreciated by the new minister and his family.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

A fool is the other man who makes the same mistake you do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
AT GRAND THEATEF

Edith Snyder, young lady with a
pleasing personality who can put
over a song and has "some" whistle.
will open the vaudeville program
which is to be shown at the Grand
thelter tonight only. Miss Snyder s
song numbers coupled with her
unique accompaniment as whis-
thing artist. makes hers worthy at
traction. Lawrence and Harvey are
billed as "The original Australian
Duo" in dances, and comedy that is
strictly original. Deems and Davis
follow in "A Debate on Women" q
dress suit comedy. Father and son
meet at home to celebrate the fathers
third wedding. Banjo and dances
together with some song numbers,
are introduced during the act. The
Boyces close the bill in an interesting
exhibition of novel acrobatic work,
featuring Mile Boyce, the Tiny Sou
brette.
Dolores Cassenelli. known as the
cameo girl, because of her marvellous
beauty, in 1.-THE Web Of Deceit" is
the picture program which will pre-
cere the vaudeville afternoon and
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
GUEST MUST HAVE Appetite
for Consuming "simpIe Little
Dinner in Roumania.

An interesting personal experience
was IN invitation to dinner with a
real Roumanian family Gin Bucha-
rest). What seemed to mc a count
less array Of dishes containing most
delectable dainties was arranged on a
sideboard in the apartment where we
were received.
First came pastrama, small pieces
Of mutton grilled with zuika, kind
of native rum. This 1pastrama has a
marvellous flavor. But a person eat
ing it for the first time cannot swal.
low it. He chews It and chews it like
a piece of American gum, first In one
cheek and tllenf in the other. without
knowing what to do with it. 1t Is an
embarrassing situation, because the
pastrama Is served in the reception
room and you are expected to talk
while you are eating it. l. received
my portion in an unguarded moment
while 'conversing with an enchanting
girl in a pompadour. Then we went
into the dining room, .
One course followed the other. One
eats-at first in an inquiring spirit.
because the dishes are all novel, and
later because he likes his food-for
three or four hours. At the conclusion,
the hostess apologies for the simple
fare, explaining that the occasion is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
1T WAS WINNER
FOR Me-" HE SAYS
'l'm Enjoying Perfect Health y
States Jargenson After TAX
ing Tanlac.

"After hearing so much about Tan
lac I put it on trial in my case and it
has certainly proved a winner for
me-" said w. G. Jargenson Of 524 Es-
sex st., Minneapolis, Mimi, an EN-.
ployee Of the Northwestern Tele.
hone Co.
Before I got hold Of Tanlac my
troubles Of three years standing had
pulled me down until my work was q
daily grind and I was in constant
misery both day and night. Ny kid.
neys were badly disordered and
were continually worrying M ,
and had pains in my back and joints
that were almost unbearable. My
sides hurt me terribly also, and at
times the pains were so severe as to
almost drive me wild. Nothing
seemed to do me any good and
hardly see how I managed to hold out
at my work.
when got Tanlac I found the
very think / was needing, for it Just
built me right up and has put me in
the very best Of condition. NV kid.
neys no longer bother me and l never
have an ache or pain at all. In fact
I'm just enjoying perfect health and
gladly give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidii by CITY
Drug Store, Knutson 4 Lila .,
Graceton. v. NJ. Owen 4 Go. q
Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, ant
by the leading druggists in. ever,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-11
BUCK JONES IN 1.-TWO MOONS"
AT Eek THEATER SATURDAY

Buck Jones, the daring William
Fox cowboy star, is announced as the
attraction at the Rex theater Satur-
day In his latest picture 1.-Two Moons
which is declared to be the most en-
tror"ine in which this rapidly ris-
ing young western luminary has yet
appea ed. Adapted from Robert Wei
les Ritchie's well-known tale Of the
Wyoming cattle country and the feud
between the cattlemen and the sheep
herders, this photoplay is said to give
this handsome actor and d" redev'' ~"
greatest opportunity to win new ad-
mirers.
Jones enacts the role Of Origina
Bill, Blunt, a cattleman, who COM
plicates the bitter hatred between the
cowmen and the sheep herders by
falling on love with the wild and
tempestuous daughter of a slain
sherman. There are said to be some
brand-new thrills in the picture. One
Of the moments OF white hot interest
is when Original, with hooking
smile, dares the girl to shoot him.
Edward J. LeSaint adapted the pic
ture from the story and directed it.
Carol Holloway, a winsome actress.
has the part Of Hilma Ring, the
sheepman's daughter.