davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY,
FLA.--IN CHANCEItY-ZILER H. GROVE
VS.. THOMAS NJ. AhGALL, EC AL-BlLL
TO QUIET TITLE, ETC.
1t is hereby ordered that the defendants,
John \. Malone, c. NJ Malone, J. +. Ma
hone, Huxthall & Barnum. Thomas NJ. ArgalL
Gussie Harmon. Annie Webb, Minnie Brown.
A. NJ Terrence, and Edgarton, Rogers n
Hatch. and each of them appear to the bill
of complaint in the above cause at Barlow. Fla
On the llth day of July, 1921. and that as to
ohca each week Ter L. consecutive weeks in
the Lakeland Evening Telegram, Il newspaper
published in and Of generals circulation in
Polk county, Florida.
It is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest in the lands to which RELIEF
is sought in the above cause. to-wt: Lot %
in Block A of Orange Park Addition TO Lake
land in Polk County, Florida, whether claim
ing by through or under Lorenzo ID. Palmer,
deceased, Sarah G. Malone, deceased, or
Thomas F. Malone, deceaseL. or otherwise
appear to the bill of complaint in the abOSS
cause at Barlow. Florida, The LIST day u.
August. 1921, same being rule day, and that
as to said parties this order shall be pub
lished once each week for ~ consecutive weeks
in the aforesaid newspaper.
Witness my hand and official seal at the
Court House In Barlow, Florida, this 9th day
Of May, 1871
j. u RAHLERS0N. (Seall
clerk Circuit Court, Polk County Florida.
May . l3t-Aug. l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

arrest him, and everything went merry.
Similar principles are doubtless behind the sug-
geslion that Japan be included in three-party
agreement with Great Britain and the United
States to look after their joint interests, police the
Pacific, and act as compulsory advisor for the
rest of the world
As substitute tor he league Of nations, the
idea has several things to recommend it. This al
lance would have teeth 1t would be practicable
It's members have enough interests in common to
hold them together, and a sufficiently wholesome
fear Of each other to stabilize their relations So
far, the idea has not gained much Roadway in
this country, although it is very popular in England
and seems 10 have the approval of the British do
nnions; but it may be the very thing that Mr..
Harding had in mind when he promised an Asso-
citation Of Nations
AT all events, this alliance would enable the
three parties 10 reduce their armamens materially
without cndangcring then power. since, with the
exception Of France, they are the only nations
with any fighting tools to speak of left; and France
IS mainly concerned with her land forces Besides,
il would remove The constant talk Of war with
Japan, which is becoming nerve irrant moi 10
be endured indefinitely. If Japan can be kept
in good company who knows but she might be-
come very valuable pajrolman on the lonesome
but dangerous Pacific beat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
THE SUCKERS

The sucker falls for every scheme. believes in
every hotpoint dream, and nothing puts him wise;
although he's warned by voices shrill, the sucker
is a sucker still, and will be till he dies. mil
lion plutes have boarded beans, and ride around
in limOusines, and suckers pay the freight
plutes say. when sizing up their kale, "The suck
er crop can never fail, and life is simply great"
The suckers toll at grevous tasks, and the
coin in kegs and casks, and should be wearing
bells; but no. they say, We'll get rich quick"
and go and buy the gilded bricks some tnhorn
faker sells. They have use for banks. they
say, and hide their money in the hay, meath
the cellar floor; then some finds the treasure
hole and bears away the hard earned roll, and
brings it back no more. The suckers patronize
the seers who tell them of the future years. and
what shall them befal; and when they're sick
they take their rocks and hand them to the fax
ing docs who travel on their gall. You cannot
change the suckers heart; he thinks he is so
blooming smart he scorns your good advice; he
thinks your counsel trte and stale, and all the
sharks get on his trail, and touch him for the
the price,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
An Advertisement Helped Her

Mrs Lucille Mackey, 16 Buena Vista
St, Washington, Pa, writes: Last
winter my 3year-old girl caught a
bad cold which left her with dry
cough 1t bothered her most at night
and she would cough until she vomit-
cd. | think she must have had whoop-
ing cough. l saw an advertisement
for Foley's Honey and Tar. l tried il
and bought two bottles and her cough
left her before she finished the sec
ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin. but now she is as fat as ever
1Ienley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
As Others See Ii
JE SUS AND PRAYER

(By Moses FolsomD
Jesus instructed his disciples to pray: Thy
Will bo|done earth as it is in heaven" To
universally observe this command would make
heaven of earth. Dsobedencc usually brings
To be comforted is to do his
Will and thus we make religion a personal mat
ter. Go down into the deeps of Gods will and
then His will is yours and you feel and be
leve the confidence and faith expressed and
quoted in part from Whittiers splendid lines. en-.
titled The Eternal Goodness"
90 friends, with whom my feet have trod
The quiet alsles of prayer
Glad witness TO your zeal for God
And love of man bear.
l the wrong that round me lies,
/ feel the guilt within.
hear. with groan and travail-cries,
The world confess its sin.
Yet, i'll the maddening maze of things,
And tossed by storm and food
To one fixed trust my spirit clings:
| know that God is good
know not what the future hath
OF marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underies.
And so beside the silent sea
wait Jhc mufted oar
10 harm from Him can come TO me
On ocean or on shore.
know net where His islands lift
Their fIondad palms in air
only knew I cannot drift
Beyond Eia love and care"
Based the promise of Jesus: "All things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

whatsoever We ask and pray5for, believe that you
have them and we shall receive them" 1t was the
declaration of Alfred Tennyson that
More things wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of.
For what are men better than sheep or goats
That noursh blind life within the brain,
If, knowing God they lii not holy hands in
prayer,
Both for themselves and those they call
their friends?
For the whole round earth is. every way,
Bound by gold chains around the feet of Cod"
Make, too, the immortal lines of Coleridge your
own:
He prayeth well who lovcth well
All things both great and small
He prayeth best, who loyeth best,
Both man, and bird, and beast
For the dear God, who loveth us.
He made and loyeth all"
You have the assurance of st. Paul, who said:
For whatsoever shall call on the name of the
Lord shall be saved"
Abraham Lincoln is not credited, with being a
religious man. yet he had faith in God, and must
have sought His aid in prayer as evidenced by
the following extracts in of his speeches:
81 should be the most presumptuous block
head upon this footstoo if for one day
thought | could discharge the duties which
have come upon me since came into this
place without the aid and enlightenment of
One who is wiser and stronger than all
others | have always taken counsel OF the
Almighty, and feferred to Him my plans
and have never adopted without
being assured of his appreciation.
81 have been driven many times to my
knees by the overwhelming conviction that |
could go nowhere else My own wisdom and
that of all about me seemed insufficient for
the day
God does not respect the arithmetic of our
prayers-ther number; nor the geometry OF our
prayers--ther length; the rhetoric Of our
prayers-ther beauty; nor the logic of our pray
ers-their method; nor the music of our prayers
their melody;-but the divinity springing from
honest heart throbs. There may be perfect
prayers without a word being spoken, without
the use of set phrases. Remember the style
often followed in petitions-"And your petition
ers will ever pray"
Do not say you have no convenient place to
pray in The Lord prayed ON the mountain top,
in the garden and on the Peter prayed on
the housetop, Isaac in the field, Nathaniel under
the fig tree, and Jonah in the whales belly.
Pray in the morning-the morning to the day
is youth to the life of man. Make prayer
the key to the hours ofthe day and and the lock of
the nighttime.
Said the famous John Randolph 81 once took
the French side en- politics.: and | should have
been French atheist, Al ii had not been for one
recollection; and that was the memory of the
time when my departed mother used to take
my little hands in hers, and me on my
knees to say: Our Father, who in heaven p"
Heed the words of William Paley, who said in
of his notable books, "A view Of the Evidence
Of Christianity" that
The Lords Prayer, for a succession Of
solemn thoughts, for the fixing of the atten-
ton upon few great points, for suitabeness
to every condition. for suficiency, for con-
cseness without obscurity, for the weight
and real Importance of the petition is with
out equal rival
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

Senator Ten Watson can he amusing as well
as earnest. Thus, when he charges that the Fed
era Reserve board destroyed thirty OF forty bill
lions Of value by starting to bring the currency
Ct TIE country back toward geld basis. he over
Iocks the fact that the same board created all
this, and good deal more, value by putting our
currency on paper basis. "A breath unmade it
as a breath had made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

When the Telegram reprints an editorial from
a New York paper it always attaches the name of
the paper from which it was taken, SO that no gnk
will accuse this paper Of writing it. But that is
not saying there are no other ways of doing it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
GOOD FOR WOMEN, roo

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been a 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-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
ALWAYS FORCING AHEAD

Sunday Tines Union contains one Of he most
remarkable photographs ever published III Florida.
1t is panorama Of the great steel and concrete
highway bridge that now spans the ST Johns
river between Jacksonville and South Jacksonville,
the exposure beng made at the time when Inc
bridge was hronged by an immense crowd esli-
mated at several thousand. The picture is out of
the ordinary IN several respects but chiefly be-
cause it shows enc Of the mos, cntcrprsiDg under
takings in the recent history Of the South. Ii is
doubtful if there is any bridge in this pan Of the
country SO prcicnlious and serving so valuable
purpose 1t may well be taken as an indication
or rather practical demonstration OF Duyal ccun-
TVS progrcsaiscncss. The picture also shows
Jackson,ilIc's ambitious skyline and ii c.n well he
imagined that tie view from the new structure is
one 10 cause pride and satisfaction on the part Of
the people Of The bag CITY on The St. johns We
repeat, that the new bridge is real and very I'M
portant asset 10 Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

There IS such thing as being mcreduous at
too great a cost. Tie United States paid nearly
Two million dollars 10 find out that Dempsey WAS
better man than Carpenter, though Dempsey
was ,elling the people all the time that he was.
They could have taken his word for it and saved
a good pile Ct money fer some more useful pur-
pose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

tive and the bowels regular Mrs
Geo. Powers, 81 Winthrop Ave-, Re-.
we're, Mass, writes: 1 have taken
Boley Cathartic- Tablets and recon-
mend them to everyone They ban-I
ish biliousness, headache, bloating.
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05

That incrca9ed operating costs
will prevent lower cold storage rates
was the opinion EXPRESSED at the an
nual meeting of the New York Cold
Storage Association. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-05
POSSIBLE ASSOCIATION or NATIONS

They used 10 have cheerful custom cut west
of picking up the worsl bad man they could ind
and making town marshal Of him. He generally
gave satisfaction. Il aaolher bad man came along.
pride Of his profession prompted Tie marshal to
, 1921-11-03
Tre.ses Poets Wrote OF

Hair always has been Il subject OF
absorbing Interest md its arrange
ment a matter Of real Importance.
Poets would have been bereft Of one
Of their best subjects had short hair
OF women become the fashion that Il
nee threatened TO be.
Viewed from the standpoint Of the
practical and the sensible. long hair
hasn't n ghost OF n chance against
short tresses for women But unfor-
tunntely the beautiful and the individ-
ual usually win owe the merely prac-
teal when II comes TO n matter OF the
personal adornment OF women, and the
fact remains that many OF those who
hastily cut on their tresses have re
.pented ut their leisure.
Hair has played n great part I'm his
tory and in romance and will, doubt.
less. continue to do so despite the advo-
Gates OF short hair for all women OF all
nges.
, 1921-11-03
Health Is Infectious.

This is from a Hindoo source:
Everything is infectious in his
world, good or bad. If your body be
in a certain state of tension. II will
be liable TO produce the same tension
In others. If you are strong and
healthy, those that live near you will
be liable to become strong and
healthy but II you are sick and weak
those around you Will be liable to be
come the same. This vibration will
he, as 1t were, conveyed to another
body. Indeed, in the case of one man
trying to heal another, the first idea is
simply transferring his own health to
the other. This is the primitive sort
OF healing. Consciously. or uncon-
%sciously, health can be transmitted.
The very strong man, living with the
very weak man, will make him a little
stronger. whether he knows It or not.
When consciously done, It becomes
quicker and better In Its action"
, 1921-11-03
MAKING SPACE in KITCHEN
Ingenious Arrangement of Requisite
Furnishings Does Away With
Necessity for Large Room.

In these days when rents are so
high people are commonly obliged to
economic space as much as possible,
the family kitchen may be no more
than a closet ingeniously fitted with II
gas range and other essentials.
Couches convertible into beds and 9TH
er clever c~ontrivances useful for more
han II purpose are at a premium.
The newest invention in this line, pat
ented by a resident of South Chi
cago is an arrangement whereby
chairs, when o in use, may be fold
ed and slowed beneath u table. Each
chair, attached by u bracket to the
inner side of a table may be slid
out on u rod to n comfortable sitting
distance, a slot In the rod enabling this
to be done, whereupon II thumbscrew
makes 1t fast. When ii Is desired to
get the chair out of the way, its back
is folded down, the screw is loosened
and the chair, after being slid inward
along the slot, is turned bodily over
the rod being pivoted at the bracket
This accomplished lit takes but a mo
ment), the chair rests on its feet be.
meath the table facing the opposite
way. A reversal of the process brings
the chair into view Observation-Disclosures
phia Ledger.
, 1921-11-03
GOOD MAN IN TIGHT PLACE
Made the Latter a Partner in
Double Crime.

One cannot but admire the candor
of the Kurd chief in his dealings with
the American missionary. This mis-
s~ionary had attended the chief when
the latter was wounded in the leg.
Profuse in his thanks, the Kurd
asked what the amateur doctor would
like as a present, the missionary
eventually asking for a small carpet.
Two years elapsed. Then one day
the chief returned with a carpet made
of pure silk, and very DID.
Il would have brought it before" he
declared, but I could not steal one
good enough for you"
The missionary protested that it
was too valuable a gift, and said that
1t would give him great pleasure IL
the chief would restore II TO its law
full owner.
That's impossible" said the chief.
"WhyY" asked the missionary.
well. you see, Hakim, he valued
his carpet so much that | had to cut
his throat before he would consent to
part with It,"
But you can restore 1t to his rela-
tives."
"Oh, no, | can't; he was on a pill
grimage to Mecca, and no one knew
who he was or anything about him."
So the missionary ended by accept.
ing the carpet.
, 1921-11-03

broadcloti striped with fiat silk braid.
A panel of the b~roadcloth is let in at
each side of the tunic and covered
with bands of braid and this same
decorative feature makes a finish for
the cuffs. Another beautiful street
dress Is made of duvetyn in dark blue
with rolling collar. vestee and girdle
In beige satin. The skirt is scalloped
at the bottom and vertical bands Of
Persian lamb above the scallops ex-
tend to the hip line. The same fur
makes a little cape-collar at the back
and appears In a band on the flaring
sleeves. This dress is smartly fin.
ished with a glrdle Of wide satin rib
boz with n big rosette at the side max
ing a telling touch on II.
The costume suit which dares to
rival such unusual dresses must re-
veal some clever details In Its make
, 1921-11-03

said Red, backing away from the gate.
"Thank you for being so nice and
reasonable" Phillippa cooed. But just
then came a sound that struck panic
to the BOb-Tails-hoofs ON the dead
run, with Il rider swearing great oaths
urging to greater speed.
"Gitl All of vel That's Bobby
Talbot know his cussln' a mile off,"
shouted Lone Lane, sinking in his
spurs and lifting his horse over a big
fallen tree bounding the outer woods.
Sound had misled them-Bobby Talbot
was coming behind them along their
way of retreat. As he came upon
them he checked his horse, rose In his
stirrups, and said sternly:
"Phillippal Go straight home
Leave me to settle this dirty pot of
hash"
ITS all Observation-Disclosures
by" Phillippa cooed again. You don't
know how persuasive l can be when
l give my whole mind to 1t. But tell
me how you happened in right now2
| sent you home nearly an hour ago."
"And l let you-like the fool 1 am"
Bobby said sheepishly. Then to the
crestfallen Bob-Tails: "Get out, you
rufians-unless you want to go to
Jail. l heard your whoops and horns
and dogs-knew there was meanness
of som kind afoot. But, well as l
know you, l didn't think you were low
enough for what l find here. You are
too low even to be let ask pardon of
| fhn u+otnau ,rn,, trinl 60 Iaur,rp
You talk as big as If you wus the
sheriff." Red higgins began.
81 am part of him. Bobby retorted,
flashing a deputy's star. Suter began
to say: "'Member-we got votes
and more'n ours behind us" but Phil
lippa held up her hand, saying plain
lively: "Oh, do please go home, every
body! l hate quarrelings-decent
killing is much better. | need sleep
so do all the rest of o Let's go
get it-and wake up thinking all this
is n bad dream"
The BOb-Tails were proudly rough,
more proudly tough, but as one mSS
their hats went off and they dashed
away cheering like mad. A hundred
yards off they halted, so Red might
shout back: "Bobby-if she'll have
We, count on the last vote in three
deestricts long Possum trot."
you see what depends on you -
Bobby said gravely.
Phillippa smiled %whimsically, finger
ing her six-shooter.
This is IA funny campaign docu.
ment," she laughed, but so convincing
| mus let 1t help you win"
, 1921-11-03
PUT MUCH FAITH in ACORN
In England 1t Is Looked Upon az
Protector Against Lightning, and
as Love Charm.

From Druidical times the acorn has
been held TO be IL sure protection
against lightning, as the tops of many
flagstaffs, the end of cornice poles,
umbrella tassels and blindcords still
attest. Even to this day, In English
rural districts, when n thunderstorm
threatens, farm-laborers and others
will HE them to the neares oak tree,
gather an acorn and carry II about
with them till the sky clears. In many
parts of Great Britain IL girl Tilted by
her lover will seek by the light of the
moon for II dried acorn beneath an
oak tree. This she will burn nj mid.
night in II candle flame. reciting mean
while the following doggerel IT'S not
this acorn | would burn, but my true
loves heart that | would turn. May
he no joy nor profit see, till he comes
back again to me-" Welsh peasants
hold that to plant an acorn brings
lifelong good luck a simple way, one
would imagine, to insure ones future
success. The resultant sapling. how
ever, must on no account be trans,
planted. If this Is done. most terrible
things are bound to happen.
, 1921-11-03
CHIC TAILORED FROCKS;
PRACTICAL TUXEDOS

~TREET dresses, including coat
- dresses, are setting a pace in
originality and "chic" that chal-
lenges even the costume suit to keep
up with 1t. They have become indis-
pensable and designers find 1t possible
TO be more original in these tailored
frocks than in suits-for this season
there is a great diversity In them.
They range in style all the way from
those as plain as the severest tailored
suits to those that r more fanciful
than formal suits.
The graceful model shown here,
with redingote effect In bodice and
tunic, opens at the front displaying
a dark vestee. Revers on the bodice
are bound with braid and the collar
mas an inlay at the back of white
, 1921-11-03

the work is done by machinery. This
ingenuity is Illustrated in the checked
band which forms the collar and cuffs
and adds much to the style of this
o and so do the patch pockets. 1t
is provided with a wide belt to match
that crosses at he front and buttons
at the sides.
The model at the right might be
made of wool jersey cloth or other
fabric. II has the same sort of collar
and pockets as Its companion, but a
wide, soft girdle instead of q belt.
and this is adjusted at a higher waist
line. This coat Is becoming TO slender
figures. while the straight-line coats
are worn by everyone-slender or
otherwise.
The tuxedo has a lively rival In
sweater blouses-the latest develop
ment in knitted garments. 1t is very
, 1921-11-03

up. The popular model pictured I'M
dertnkes to meet this requirement In
It's long coat. split at the sides with
turned bnck revers Six large fiat but
tons emphasize the novelty OF the
revers and divide attention with the
handsome embroidery at the bottom
OF the coat and narrow panels OF II on
the back. The plain sleeves nre CON
spicuous by being closc-ftting and
long In a eason when sleeves do all
sorts Of surprising things, and the col
lar OF fur follows the lead OF the
sleeves by sticking to conventional
lines.
However far the fancy Of the
estless sex may wander In pur-
suit of new Interpretations Of the
sweater and the sweater ont II
, 1921-11-03

always comes back to such practical
models as those two shown In he
Illustration above. Manufacturers
Know by experience that sweater-coats
OF this type are sure of a welcome
n the beginning of each new season
reveals them In the seasons new col
ors, the knitted ones ingeniously
varied in the stitches used and in
other details of the making. Usually
they are rechristened with a descrip-
tive name and this year we have with
us the tuxedo"
The handsome model at the left of
the two pictured is knitted in a heavy
ribbed pattern of wool, In a fancy
stitch. Knitters have become incred-
IDLY ingenious in varying and combin-
ing stitches. when n considers that
, 1921-11-03

A positive assertion may silence
argument even II 1t doesn't convince