davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

In Branchtown, Pa, Bernard DON
nelly has been sent to the county
prison for obtaining m. under f. p. ."He
had already" says The Philadelphia
Evening Ledger, COLLECTED $21o in
nickels." Our contention is that he
should have been sent not to Jail, but
to the Museum of Natural History.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

AS one who envisages his own obit-
uary-and who of US does not ?-it is
our hope to Pick at the Counterpart
on Sunday night, when things in all
the city rooms are darned dull.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

Stick close to your desks and never
go to sea,
For there's going to be scrapping uf
the Kings Navee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Ry mail Including
eostsge. IN TIM UNITED STATES:
GUARANTY

Entered at the Fcstofuce nc New York Second
Ciass Mall Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

Mr.. O'Bannon, the prosecuting at
torney Of Princess County, Long Island.
once had an opportunity to embrace
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Moulin Roaue Opens Wednesday

All the dancing folk of Phoenix are looking forward to the grand opening of the new attractive danc- ing place, the Moulin Rouge, oppo- site the Elks theater, which starts the season of dance Wednesday, September IA.
 Every feature that can be added to a new hall which speaks for the comfort and entertainment of it's patrons has been remembered by the management. Complete new decora- tions give the hall a pleasing appear ance, with clever color combina tion of cloudy orange and witch black. The dancing floor has been increased in size and additional space for reservations has been utilized by encouragement.
 The management wishes to inn press upon dancers that there will be no charge for reservations and there is no obligation on the part of anyone to buy tickets in return for the use of the booth.
 But the outstanding feature of the new Mouline Rogue will be the wonder band that Jake Flores and Audley Alexander have brought with them from the coast. These lads were at the American in seasons past and were deservedly popular. They have "oodles" of pep for Phoenix and will bring everything new in the musical world that has been released this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

consequences of disregarded tubercu- losis in cattle:
 In Edgar county Qllinois), herd of cows was tested for tuberculosis. One COW reacted. She was properly tagged and was supposed to have been kept under quarantine and slaughtered. But she was a good looking COW and appeared healthy. Her owner removed the ear tag and gave her to one of rhis tenants to settle an account. The tenant, prob ably ignorant of the details in con nection with her past history. used her for his family milk supply. It later developed that five of the seven children had contracted tuberculosis. The only two who are free from the disease are two who were not using cows milk. The COW was recently slaughtered and was found to have a generalized case of tuberculosis.
 The investigators, who made a thorough investigation, found that a pig which had been fed on the milk from this COW reacted to the tuber- culin test: the family cat was killed and proved to be affected. and a COW. recently purchased, reacted to the test.
 If you want to be sure that your hogs are free from tuberculosis give the COWS the tuberculin test, weed out those which are affected and have a general housekeeping at the source. You owe it to yourself, your family and your customers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
action is at all times logical and

action is at all times logical and compelling.
 The presence of the child in the household complicates matters for the time, as the strife which is con- stantly gathering between the mother and father comes to direct issue over the little one, and 1t is in the mothers love for her child that miracle is wrought, the divine power of mother icve exemplified, and in an ending that will never be forgotten by anyone who witnesses the picture, the story is brought to denouement positively remarkable.
 Mildred Harris, Ramsey Wallace, Thomas Holding, George Fisher, Gareth Hughes, Winter Hall and lit tie Richard Headrick are all seen to excellent advantage in the lineup of players.
 The added attractions on the pro- gram include a comedy and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
MEN WANT
 CONTRACT CHANGED

MESA, Sept. 11-Demands for certain changes in the contract of fered by the commission house hand ling the crop were made by growers of lettuce in the Mesa district at meeting held Saturday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Sug- gested changes in the contract were wired to the commission house Sat urday night by the growers com mittee and lettuce growers will defer further preparation. of their ground for planting until satisfactory answer is received, it was stated after the meeting.
 More than 40 growers. most of them Japanese, attended the meeting, which was presided over4 by 0. C. Jones as chairman. The contract of fered by the commission house was read and gone over thoroughly and, while it met with the approval of the growers in most places, few changes were necessary, it. was said. An advance of S10 per acre, the $10 to be taken out of the final proceeds is asked by the growers, instead of that amount being loaned to them, as the contract provides. An ad- vance of 40 cents per crate when the crate is delivered is also asked, to- gether with permission to put up six dozen heads in a crate instead of four dozen, as provided by the con- tract.
 Most ofa the lettuce growers pres ent were ~also cantaloupe men, and that question for the coming year was touched upon. A decision was made to hold a meeting of cantaloupe growers on Saturday, September A.
 Sign Road Against Accidents
 Following four accidents on the baseline turn in the Mesa Chandler road within as many days, guard railings have been put in by the county to guard against future mis- haps. All four of the accidents oc- cured where the road from Mesa turns west on the baseline, drivers continuing on into the ditch instead of turning. Board railings painted mhife haze hnen mt at the end of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
PATSY A[[ENOPENS. AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Everything is in readiness for the opening this evening of the engage ment at Arizona's largest amuse-, ment center of Patsy" Allen, vaude- vile entertainer par excellence.
 Patsy" is widely known in theat- rical circles of the country and holds A position to which she has risen by sheer force of talent, combined with a personality that is irresistible. She is a typical sunshine maid and puts over her numbers with vim and dash that has endeared her to audiences throughout the country
 "Patsy's" wardrobe is "a thing Of beauty and a joy forever" The most elaborate of costumes play no mean part in the specialties with which her repertoire is replete, and the an- uouncement comes from the park that each evening will find her at tired in an entire change of ward robe, while at the same time present. ing an entirely new act each even ing.
 It is planned to have Patsy" ap- near twice each evening, and 1t is foregone conclusion that she Will proye at Riverside the same sensa- ton she has been pronounced Wner- ever she has been seen. The man. agement announces there will be no advance in either the admission charges or the charge for dancing
 Interest is high in the big mas ouerade which is planned for Wed nesday evening. This is sure to be a gala affair. Arrangements al ready made insure it being the pig rest masquerade ever attemptea locally. and the fact that there VIII he six prizes offered, three for Wo- men and three for men, IS another big item. They will be on display in a local store window.-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

ture on "The Growing and Transpor- tation of Cantaloupes" have been re- ceived at the Commercial club offices with the compliments of Congress- man Carl Hayden. The booklets are interesting and instructive to those engaged in the industry, and may be had free of charge at the Conner cial club.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic-William Faversham in "The Sin That Was His" Comedy, Bride and Gloom"
 Gilbert-Conway Tearle in Buck ing the Tiger Tom Santchi in The Death Tray" Harold Lloyd in Move On"
 Tempe-Edith Roberts in Turing Lips" Comedy, Tough Luck"
 Chandler-Will Rogers in Boys Will Be Boys" Larry Semon in The Bakery"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
NEWS NOTESFR
 GILBERT SECTION

GILBERT, Sept 1.-The church rally held at the M. E. church on Thursday evening was well attended by all members as well as a good many outsiders. Dr. Atkinson gave an address and a business meeting was held by the official board. New officers were elected for the coming year. Speclal music was rendered by c. Ii. Russell and refreshments were served.
 Visits California
 Mrs. H. c Rurup and daughter Henriette left this week for the coast, where they will spend some time wis iting relatives. MT. Rurup will fol- low later to attend the celebration of the golden wedding of his parents.
 Confined to Home
 Tn. small daughter of MT. Work man, Mildred, has been i'll for the past few days with tonsilitis She is somewhat improved and able to be out again.
 Couple Are Married
 Friends of W A. Stoner and Flu nice Zimmerman were much sur prised to learn that they were mar ried in Los Angeles recently. At present they are making their home there.
 Have New Baby
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Stoner of Gill bert are the proud parents of a new boy Mrs Stoner and baby are get ting along fine.
 Visiting In Gilbert
 Mrs. ]. B. lines has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. c. J. Gull lumber, who has been sick the past week Mrs. lines returned to heI home in Glendale Sunday. Arrives from Colorado pr. E. H. Beatty, veterinary sur
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Amusen1ents
THE OLD NEST" AT
 THE R|ALT0 TODAY

If there has ever been any doubt in ones mind as to the possibility of transferring to the silent drama the true emotions of the human heart, that doubt will be dispelled instant ly by seeing at the Rialto "The Old Nest" Rupert Hughes sublime story of the home which Goldwyn has made into a motion picture that stands supreme as one of the most accurate documents the screen has ever offered.
 Much has been said of this picture The magazines and the daily press of the country have written extensively of it's merits the most gifted writers of the day have taken occasion to laud 1t, but even these masters&6n the use of the English language have failed to convey all the appeal the picture carries.
 No printed review can describe the little intimacies Rupert Hughes has revealed. The appeal is universal and yet is it singularly individual. "The Old Nest" is a picture that every one from infancy to old age will thoroughly enjoy, and yet its message is individually accurate, as compelling as if Rupert Hughes had spent lifetime in the home of every reviewer.
 It is tender, but not falsely so; it is sentimental, but not in any in stance mawkish; it develops a won derfully effective humorous vein, but not the cheap tawdry comedy; it is pathetic, but sublimely human in this phase of its eppeal; it is life itself with it's share of joy and sor- row. pain and happiness. and yet sweetly, serenely sweet-a picture that to see is to love.
 Mary Alden's interpretation of the mother is study wonderfully grand in it's very simplicity. She is at all times natural, her registra ton is accurate, her delineation of the inroads of the advancing years one of the most convincing screen portrayals ever made. Her emo tional scenes are truly wonderful Dwight Crittenden as the father, and Cullen Landis, J. Parke Jones and Richard Tucker as the sons are equally effective, as are Helene Chadwick and Louise Lovely as tht daughters.
 George J. Hayes contributes req atmosphere in the musical program he renders at the organ during th' presentation of the picture.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

New York has a boarding house for blind men.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

Army aviators are forbidden to make spectacular flights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

A ton of coal produces 10000 feet of gas
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
both roads where they turn on the baseline.
 Many Attendinn Revival

both roads where they turn on the baseline.
 Many Attending Revival
 Large congregations are being at tracted to the gospel meetings at the Methodist church, where Evangelist Haudenschield is conducting nightly services. Although only one week of the meetings has gone by, the people are becoming interested as never be- fore in the old gospel of Jesus Christ Evangelist Haudenschield has proved himself a master in the use of the Bible. The afternoon Bible lectures have been a feast of good things to the many who have attended. At the evening preaching services sin is held up to such a merciless ridicule that it's blackest side is seen, and then the soothing, comforting power of the gospel is offered as the only remedy. Sunday was the biggest day of the meetings yet, the evangelist preaching at morning, afternoon and evening services.
 Cantaloupe Booklets
 A limited supply of pamphlets is sued by the department of agricul-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Dallas Man Held On
 Charge Of Selling
 Morfgoged Gas Cars

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept 11.-Homer Cox. claiming to be a broker residing in Dallas. was ar rested here yesterday on suspicion of selling mortgaged automobiles. Ac- cording to reports held rv local police, he is wanted in Dallas for swindling. He will be held to await arrival of Dallas authorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

ne OLTdnO
 The Strand Is offering in First Nationals feature, The Woman in His House" one of the strongest pic lures to play that house, not only from the point of plot but in the force of it's tremendous theme ana the wonderful interpretation the leading roles receive at the hands or the all star cast.
 The story, as is indicated in its title. is one of married life, and re- views the too often repeated tragedy of matrimony. the time when the wife ceases to be the sweetheart and the husband the lover, to take their places as plain man and wife, the man engrossed in his own affairs. the wife simply "the woman in his house"
 It launches boldly and fearlessly into the question, brings on many stirring climaxes. and the dramatic
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
DISEASED CATTLE
 ARE REAL DANGER

'The Hogman," a journal devoted to the hog raising industry, under the auspices of the National Swine Growers association. fin its August number points out the far reaching
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Comedy Features at Columbia

Someoy FeatuTeS d1 AOiufnpla
 Bebe Daniels and Harold Lloyd, in two of the best comedy features of the season, headline an imposing film program at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today. Other numbers include Prizma natural color film and Rex Beach adventure picture entitled, From Palm Beach to Havana"
 "One Wild Week" is the title of the Bebe Daniels play, which holds headline position on one of the best comedy programs presented at Mauk's Adams street playhouse this summer. The story has to do with a girl who is given little freedom to associate with others during her young womanhood. The time comes, though, when she is her own boss, and the way she celebrates for the first week is indeed wild week" !" and then some. The story affords a superabundance of humorous situa tions. of which Miss Daniels makes the best.
 The Harold Lloyd comedy is en- titled By the Sad Sea Waves" and it is one of the best two-reel sub- jects that Lloyd has ever made. It alone is worth the price of admis- sion.
 The Prizma natural color film and the Rex Beach adventure picture are other interesting numbers thrown in for good measure.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the Co., lumbia will offer House Peters and Louise Glaum in ''The Leopard Woman" from the stage play of the same name
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

geon, arrived yesterday from Colo rado. If he decides to stay in Gil- bert he Will send for his family and they will make their home here.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12

It takes three years to tan walrus hide properly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
OPPORTUNITY
TO INSPECT new
LEPR0SY CURES
Press Congress Of World Will ";
it Leprosarium at Kalau-
papa, Near Honolulu

Honolulu, T. H., July 25.-An OPP
portunity to inspect one of the most
modern leprosariums in the world,
where the disease actually has been
checked and from which leper pa
tients constantly are being liberated
on parole, will be given delegates to
the Press Congress of the World.
which meets here next October, j
plans now under way materialize.
SfXty-five per cent of the patients
at the Kalaupapa leper settlement
will be discharged on parole, within
two years, in the opinion of DR.. w.
j. Goodhue, for 10 years resident ply
stefan there. This estimate is based
on results already obtained with the
chaumoogra oil specific. prepared il
the laboratories of the University
Hawaii.
At the Kalaupapa colony, which is
situated on a prOmontory of the
Island of Molokai, connected with
the main portion of the island only
by a single pass through PERCEPTIONS
cliffs, life is anything but what might
be expected. Patients observe all
public holidays, their Fourth of July
celebrations are iubilant, and they
have orchestras and bands, movies
and amateur theatricals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
AMERICA WILL
TRY TO PRODUCE
MEDICAL TREE
LeprOsy Cure is Obtained
To Be introduced

Washington. July 25.-Tntroductinn
in the United States of the Chaulmoo-
gra tree to assure a permanent sup
ply Of the oil for the treatment OF
leprosy is planned as result of
trip through Siam, Burma and Assam
by Prof. j. F. Rock, formerly Of the
University of Hawaii.
Prof. Rock has just returned to
Washington after an extensive cX-
ploration into the jungles for the de-
partment of agriculture's branch of
foreign seed and plant introduction.
He brought back with him several
specimens of the "taraktogcnos" tree.
the seeds of which have been sent to
various experiment stations of the de
partment in Florida, Maryland and
California for termination.
Within eight years. it is believed.
enough fruit will be borne from these
plants to initiate a domestic source Of
supply of chaulmoogra oil.
With the possible exception of
man named Kerr, an amateur botan
list, Prof. Rock is said to be the first
white man to invade the region of
Siam where he obtained his spcci-
mems Natives of that country for
many years had visited the tarakto-
genes forests to obtain enough of the
oil to meet their domestic needs. hut
they made these trips only cvry three
years for fear of the beasts that in
habit the wild country
While chaulmOoGra oil has been
used scientifically for only few
years, Prof. Rock says the natives
OF that part of Asia which he visited
have been using the curative prop
critics of the taraktogenos tree for
hundreds of years, but in such crude
way as to be unable TO derive its
complete benefits.
In the Buddhist histories that date
back 1000 years there are mentions
of this tree Prof. Rock pointed out.
adding that the crude oil of the tree
was taken internally by the natives
and the legends say it was effective"
1t was not until 1899 that tho active
principles of the oil from the seeds
of the taraktogcnos tree were isolated
with success. This was done by DR..
Frederick b. Powers now connected
with the department of agriculture
here, after extensive scientific expert.
ments made in England in 1856 had
resulted in the discovery that the
wrong tree was being used for ex-
tracing chaumoogra oil.
Application of results obtained in
DR.. Powers researches by Dr A. l..
Dean, president of the University of
Hawaii, and others has led 10 wide
spread use of the oil in leprosy cases.
Cincinnati o., July 25.-William
II. Taft, former president and now
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States. will be toastmaster
at the annual dinner of the American
Bar Association meeting here in his
home town Aug. 80 to Sept -
Among other notables speaking on
this occasion will be Sir John Simon
of London, former British secretary
of state for home affairs; John w.
Davis, eX-ambassadcr to Great Brit
ain, and former U. S. Senator Chas.
S. Thomas of Colorado.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been favorite physic with men. Wo-
men suffer as much as men do from
indigestion and constipation, and they
also require a scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet the liver ac-
tive and the bowels regular. Mrs
Geo. Powers, 81 Winthrop Ave-, Re.
we're, Mass, writes: Il have taken
Boley Cathartic Tablets and 1 recon.
mend them to everyone They ban
ish biliousness, headache, bloating
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ have opened my matchmaking
business on South Kentucky Ave,
next door to the Federal Bakery, one
of the most complete equipped shops
in the southland
Am prepared to repair your
watches, clocks. jewelry, reset youl
diamonds and other precious gems in
an up to date and workmanlike man
ner.
| have spent almost my whole life
in these interesting and pleasant
trades, and feel that l am able to give
you the most efficient service in any
OF these lines.
/ have been doing this class of work
for the people of Lakeland for more
than two years, through one of the
leading jewelry stores in your city,
therefore few of you know me as a
matchmaker.
Being conveniently located right in
the heart of the busy section of the
city we should soon get acquainted to
cur mutual benefit.
One of my specialties is the adjust
ment of railroad watches, having
spent Is years of my life in this
special work on three divisions of the
Norfolk Western railroad in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. If you have
been having trouble getting your
watch to keep correct time, bring it
in and let me show you how easy it is
to rate it correctly.
Will thank you to at least give me
a chance to show you what | can do.
Sincerely,
C. d. COLLEY,
Lakeland, Fla,
Next Dood Tn Federal Rakerv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
FLAMINGO TO BECOME
EXTINCT If 1T IS NOT
BETTER PROTECTED

Miami, Fla, July 25.-The flamin-
go, one of the most beautiful of birds,
will become extinct in the Bahamas
unless given greater protection, ac-
cording to Harold H. Bailey, who
with three companions has returned
here from tour of Andres Island.
The island is a breeding place which
the party visited in quest of young
flamingos for the Miami Beach Zoo
logical Park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the ma
tives eating the young birds and al
though the colonial government has
standing reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of persons harming them, the slaugh-
ter continues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
MnOSE CONVENTION

Wilmington, N. c., July 25 Hun
dreds of members of the North Caro-
lima Legion, second degree, Loyal Or
der of Moose. will gather here tonight
for the annual convention and cere-
monial of the order. Several dele.
cations had arrived in the city this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26

writing experts. who she asserts. will
prove the signature of the paper she
holds is really that of the late pres
ident.
The letter is from the Tombs in
New York, where Mrs. Burkctt was
removed following complaint of eX-
ccutors of the Roosevelt estate that
her claim was fraudulent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
SELL YOUR PROPERTY

Just returned from seven weeks
trip in Indiana. Customers here and
many others coming If you really
want to sell, list your city property,
farm, grove or suburban home with
us at once. Phone 595, Room 25, Ray
monde Bldg. The Dixieland Invest
ment Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-26
Classified Advertising

Let us. do you .multigraph work.
Duplicate typewriter letters our
speciality. Call us, we are at your
service. All work guaranteed to
please. The Woodall Letter Shop,
Room s, Elliston Bldg, Phone sci.
Lakeland FLORIDA