davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
WANTED-FENiALE HELP

WANTED-5O neat girls for lunch counter
and dining room work, with or without
experience, $40 mo- to start, board and
room, free transportation from Topeka
women cooks, SIS week; housekeepers
chambermaids; pantry women, $40 mo-,
board and room; mattresses for Topeka.
restaurants; private family help. Furman's
Employment Office, LOG West Sth.
WANTED-An experienced presser on wo-
mems ready to wear garments. Apply
to Mr.. Miller, 3rd floor, Pelletiers.
WANTED = 15-year-old girl for light
homework. Phone White 49SS or call at
1865 Boswell.
WANTED-Dessmakin and plain sewing.
Phone Black 2107.
WANTED-Shirt maker at RAINS shirt
factory. 720 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On May II, probably near Santa Fe
black knitted vest inside. reward Notify
address 7S6, care Journal.
LOST-Black travelling bag between To-
peka Ice Co. and Shorey, had name E. w.
Rentfro printed on it. Reward. Phone
7S3 M.
LOST-Wrist watch on College Avenue or
between Huntoon and campus or on
Washburn campus. Call 1896.
LOST-Pair of ladies' black silk hose, Sat-
urday, between crosby Bros. and Col
lege ave. Phone 2446.
LOST-Gold Eversharp pencil, several
names engraved on side. Reward. Phone
Black 1867.
LOST-New flash light Ever Ready No.
2674. Finder please call $50.
keys on n ring in n leather
container. Reward. Phone 1924.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
wANTED-sITUATIoNs

MARRIED MAN has five years experience
in insurance business would like to con-
meet with some established reputable bust
ness house. Address Il. NJ, care journal.
WASHINGS WANTED-win call for and
deliver. Phone 1886 K-2.
WANTED-Position by registered drug
gist. Address Drug" care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGED acres rich level land in
Missouri. GO acres cleared, balance fine
heavy timber. big spring, adJoins good
Furmans Real Estate, 1O6 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-HoUSEs

FOR RENT-Modern house. five rooms,
furnace; garage extra Grownups only
$40 or less. 315 West Twelfth.
FOR RENT-Six rooms, partly modern,
Van Buren, st. Phone 1856 or Black 2441.
FOR RENT-Several G. and 7-room houses.
Furman's Real Estate. Jog West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

~~~-~--~~-~~----~--->---~~
GOING AWAY for the summer For rent
our modern home, completely furnished,
piano and garage; price reasonable. c. W.
Hamilton, zoos Central Park ave. Phone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
TAMPA BANK MEN PASS
THROUGH LAKELAND IN
TOUR OF POLK COUNTY

2 A party of fifty six officers. direc-
-crs and employees of the Citizens
American National Bank, at Tampa,
pass through Lakeland yesterda,
shortly before the noon hour, in tour
OF Polk county. The tour coyare;l
about two hundred miles, and the mpr
went home with splendid impress
sion Of Polk county. They made the
trip in fourteen automobiles. and
reached Highland Park Inn about
uree o'clock. There a splendid feast
was awaiting them.
AT Lakeland, john l.. Foula, pres .
dent of the First National Bank.
joined the party
The points Of interest touched by
the Tampans included Lakeland, Bar
tow, the Buckeye Nurseries at Eloinc.
Winter Haven. Florence Villa. In
cerne Park, Mountain Lake. l.ak,
Wales and Highland Park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
SOLDIERS HELD
FOR LYNCHING
WILLIAM BAIRD
Seven indictments for Murder in
che First Degree Returned by
the Grand Jury at Jasper, Ala,
Drag Net May Involve Others
Investigation Still Going On.
lRy Associated Press.)

Jasper Ala. Jan 2O.-The special
grand jury investigating the lynch
ing OF William Baird. the miner, who
was taken from the county Jail and
lynchcd by small party last week,
continued its work today. although
nine indictments were returned yes
ierday against members of the Ale
hama National Guard.
No further report is expected be-
fore tomorrow. but it is understood
that jurors are inquiring into allie
cations that members of Company NJ,
other than those already indicted, had
knowledge of the plans of those who
actually lynehed' Baird
fen men are in Jail in connection
with this case The indictments
Charge murder in the first degree. It
il. stated that a change Of venue will
br asked by the attorneys for the ac-
CuSed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
THE WEATHER

The high pressure area has moved
southwark over the middle and south
Atlantic states, but has decreased in
intensity. It has caused slightly cold
er weather over northern Florida and
southern Georgia. Elsewhere over
the eastern half of the country, tenn
peratures have risen, and it is very
much warmer this morning over the
Lake region and the northeastern.
states. Rain or snow has fallen over
portions of the Lake region and the
upper Mississippi valley. Elsewhere
in the east the weather has been gen.
orally fair.
In the west, pressure is low over
the Dakotas and Wyoming. and higl,
over the extreme southwest. Rain
or snow has fallen during the past "a
hours over the Pacific states and Me-
vada, and there has been light snow
in North Dakota.
Indications are for partly cloudy tq
cloudy weather in the vicinity oi
Tampa tonight and Friday. not much
change in temperature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
Sen. HARDING
LEAVES TODAY
FOR THE SOUTH
Will Reach St. Augustine Early
Saturday MOrning-PrOpOses to
Write His Inaugural Address at
Miami - Treasurer UphSm
Makes Guess at Two Members
of the New Cabinet.
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Jan. Ex-senator Harding
packed his trunk today preparatory to
leaving shortly after midnight for
Florida. His train will go by Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, Chattanooga. Atlanta
and Jacksonville. and will arrive at
st. Augustine Saturday morning.
Discussing the cabinet situation,
Mr.. Harding said yesterday that he
was not prepared to make any an
nouncements until his entire cabinet
was decided upon. 81 am a partisan, y
he said. Il believe in party goveri:-
ment. I am going to have a Repub-
lican cabinet. But no selections will
be made because of party obligations
without consideration of the best in
tcrests of the country"
Mr.. Harding resigned as president
cf the Harding Publishing Company,
thus relinquishing his control over
the editorial policy of the Marion
Daily Star, which he has exercised
for thirty years. He does not sever
connection with the paper, however,
as he accepted the post of chairman
OF the board of directors, with the
understanding that his duties were to
be largely perfunctory while he re-
mained in the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

rael, the northern kingdom, was car
ried captive likewise but have never
yet returned. The Jews, therefore.
the southern kingdom, the two tribes,
Judah and Benjamin did not and ncv-
er could have fulfilled the covenant
that God made with Abraham, but
praise His holy name today Israel,
the ten tribes of the northern king
dom. have literally fulfilled that COW
enant to the very letter.
If we had time, and a map, we
might trace the various steps through
which, when they were carried cap
tive by the Assyrians. they wandered
through the land of the Medes and then
then through northern and teen
northwest Europe and finally settled
on the western shores of Europe and
then crossed the British Channel, as
we know il today. settled as the prom
Use has said. lin the Isles of the
hGEAt NAAANh NdH NUM- bAiANA IMAM
v hat we call the British Isles today,
and became the Anglo-Saxon race.
And so l say to you today on the
authority Of the word of God, that the
ten lost tribes have been found, that
they are no longer lost but that now
we can know. with a certainty beyond
dispute that the ten lost tribes of Is
rael became the Anglo-Saxon race
that people the British Isles and
praise God the United States oi
America.
Saxonl What does IL mean? Saxon
Oh. beloved, the wonder OF the great
good God, He promised Abraham "ir
Isaac shall thy seed be called ant
IL you viii take the word Isaac ant
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 0.-Opposition
II the increase of the tariff on inn
ported sugar was voiced yesterday
before the ways and means commit
tee Of the House by Edwin f. At
kins, of Boston, a manufacturer and
importer Of Cuban sugar.
He argued that present schedules
furnished all the protection needed,
and that although sugar had passed
through a crisis, the outlook was good
and the condition satisfactory. He
cited the beet sugar industry and the
developments of Hawaiian sugar as
evidence of the sufficiency of the
present duty.
Late yesterday the House voted
down the proposition to increase the
membership of that body by the ad-
dition Of fifty new members. The
apportienment bill, aBinus that PRO
vision. was then adopted.
Representative Tinkham of Massa-
chusetts undertook to inject a pro-
vision reducing southern representa-
ton, if it was found that negroes had
been denied the right to vote, but his
amendment went out on a point o.
order raised by Congressman Long
worth of Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
WHISKEY FLOWS OUT AS
AUTOS CRASH TOGETHER

The law had an unconscious ennis
sary Tuesday evening when J.A. Swain
OF Lakeland had an auto collision
with two negroes said to have been
intoxicated. Mr. Swain, who runs Il
private auto line for the Hotel Thel-
Ma was on his way to Wauchula when
the accident occurred. 1t resulted in
considerable damage to both cars and
demolished two jugs of whiskey,
which the negroes had in their car.
The constable, coming upon the
scene, took the negroes into custody,
and. according to reports, also ar
rested man coming just behind in
another car, it being suspected that
he was the owner of the car in which
the whiskey was being conveyed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY
LAKELANDU DC,
Palatable Dinner With Fine Pro-.
gram Of Reading and Recitation
and a Number of ImprOmptu
Addresses Chief Features of the
Celebration - Humorist Writer
Makes Hit as an Orator.

The celebration of General Lees
birthday given yesterday by the Unit
ed Daughters vi the Conlederacy, was
u very enjoyable orca4on. a spirit Of
ordiality prevailing throughout.
The Mems Bible Glass room of the
Methodist church was the scene. The
decorating was done under The di-
rectinn of Miss Fannie Blankenship
ana an artistic arrangement had been
made Of the national colors in crepe
Iaper and flags. The president. Mrs.
+. Price Bennett, gracefully presided.
The first feature was the dinner
given by the L.. ID. G.. to the mem-
,ers of the q. q. V. The long table
was very beautiful with its snowy
linen and deep red roses. Mrs. G.. 1.
mman and Mrs. W. G. Norvell were
II charge Of the dinner, and the menu
consisted of roast chicken and dress
ing, hot rolls. creamed potatoes,
'ickles. lemon pie, pumpkin pie. or
ihges, mints and coffee and this was
added to by q wonderful care prepared
" Mrs. Ida B. Lusk and presented
to the Veterans for this occasion.
In the afternoon program for the
public in general was presented. this
cature being in charge OF Mrs. Uric
fIuguenin. Some of Lakeland's best
alent took part. and Geo. Bingham,
Who is spending the winter here,
aade the principal address. mingling
he witty remarks that have made
him famous with beautiful sentiment.
md paying tribute to the south in
general, to Florida in particular and
% the south's greatest hero. Other
numbers were the invocation by Rev.
J, +. Bell; Medley of Southern
Airs" on the piano, BY Miss Louise
9cquemore; con the Field of Gettys-
burg a duet by Mrs. II. j. Drane
and Mrs. j d. Allen, accompanied
by Miss Louise Roquemore; "Furl
that Banner" a reading by Mrs. j.
B. Hannah; "Old Time Confederates.'
duet by Mrs. j. d. Allen and w.
f. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs.
Drane.
A number of the Veterans present
IRE winter visitors to Lakeland. Those
who made impromptu talks were Mr..
], P. Jordan of Tennessee Gen j. A.
Cox, c. D. Willoughby, Brigadier-
General J. H. Wilson of Alabama,
and Gen. j. D. Allen. The talks were
all in reminiscent vein. other Vet
Grams present were Col. ]. Morgan,
|. x. Moran of Virginia, J. Ladson
Gregorie of South Carolina. H. X.
Hooks, J. X. Sloan, H. A Matthews,
Peyton Montgomery and S. NJ. Will
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
"a Sermon by Rev. G.. l. Stacy. D. d.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
Lakeland, Fla)

Read Genesis, 18th and 22nd chap
tcrs.
Beloved, this subject is so big and
the time so limited that it would he
impossible for me to attempt to give
you anything like the sources rom
which | have reached my conslusions,
or to quote from the literally hun
dreds of authors, books, quotations,
references, that have been consulted
on this subject I must of necessity
give you rather conclusions than
sources and attempt today merely to
give you an introduction to the great
subject that we have set out to study.
In the Scriptures there are given
to us three primary names for God.
three being the scriptural number of
God. The great name of all is Rah,
the root from which we get our word
Jehovah. This means literally the
personal God, the self-existent God
the God who makes and keeps coy
enants with His people. In carrying
out the idea of this covenant name OF
God, we find that He has made eight
covenants with His people. Seven is
the biblical number of completeness
and in the Old Testament We have
seven great covenants, but eight is
the resurrection number and so in
the New Testament we have revealed
the new covenant, the eighth, the
resurrection covenant of God with His
people.
Let us study today one only o.
these great covenants, that which We
have Just read that He made witt
Abraham. II we take this covenan
as we have read it from the Scrip
ture and notice it carefully, we viii
find that 1t contains seven grea
promises. The first is that from
Abraham was to come an innumer
able seed. The second is that tina
seed was to form a great nation an.
then become company of nations
and that many nations should COM
from the seed OF Abraham. The thirt
Item is that this seed should possess
the gates OF their enemies. Th'
fourth is that they were to be bless
ing TO all the other nations of tn
earth. The fifth is that they shoull
possess the promised land of Canaan
as a perpetual gift forever, and tn
sixth was that God would bless al
nations that bless them and curse al
nations that cursed them, and tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
THE TEN LOST TRIBES Of ISRAEL

seventh is that he would forever be
their God.
Now, to understand whether God
keeps His promises or not, let us re-
member that the nation that we call
the Jews are the children of Abra-
ham. So we would look to them to
find fulfillment of these promises,
but l dare to say to you today that
when studied in the light of history
only the last two of these solemn
pledges and promises that the great
God made are fulfilled in the Jew, as
we know him today: Only two out
Of seven, and so we ask the question,
Has the covenant failed? Has God
forgotten? Did he promise and shall
He not fulfill? Is the great God to
make a solemn covenant and then
forget it? This has been the cry of
the infidels through the ages and just
on this one point many have made
their arguments against the truth and
the authority of the word of God
Three of the greatest infidels of this
aee-Charles Bradlaugh, David Hume
and Tom Paine-have all said pub
! liclX and repeatedly that they were
led into infidelity because they found
that God had not kept His solemn
Why? Because they looked to the
! Jew for the fulfillment of those
pledges and failed to see the great
truth that the Jew is only small
part of the descendants of Abraham
And so through the ages we have
tried to get around this contention
of infidelity We have tried to explain
away the objections that men have
made that this covenant has failed
and we have adopted the plan o
spiritualizing and we have said that
these are spiritual blessings, fulfilled
I to the spiritual chllqren OF ADranam
through the blessings that Jesus
Christ bro6ght, but this does not an
swer the cry of infidenity-it never
has and it never can--because wher
God says "many nations shall come
from thy seed" He means many ma
tions and He does not mean q grea
spiritual people. and when He say!
possess the gates of thy enemies
He means just what He says and i
is not to be spiritualized away or tt
be gotten around by any process o
thinking, and so we have been won
dering how shall we meet the con
tentions of infidelity as they come tt
us and say that the promises of Coz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
tBy Associated Press)

Washington. Jan. 2O.-Borahs res
olution proposing negotiations for a
reduction Of naval building by the
United States. Great Britain, and ia
pan, was favorably reported today by
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee. Instead OF the original proposal,
negotiations looking to reduction of
SO per cent in future building for FIVE
years. the committee proposed nego
tiations to provide for such reductions
a. can be agreed upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
ENGLISH ACTRESS
'MARRIES BROTHER
OF TOM JOHNSON
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 20.-The marriage
OF Peggy Marsh, an English actress,
to Albert l.. Johnson, brother of the
late Tom johnson, former mayor of
Cleveland, which took place at Green
wich. Conn, Jan. 5, became known
here today. The actress came to this
country a few weeks ago, and an
nounced that she would institute legal
proceeding to obtain part of the for
tune of the late Henry Field the sec
ond, of Chicago, in behalf of her son,
Henry Anthony Marsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
SOUP KITCHENS
TO BE INSTALLED
AT TOLEDO, o.,

Toledo, o., Jan. %. 20.-Preparations
for the installation OF soup kitchens
where thousands Of Toledu's unem-
ployed may lie fed, were made today
The city is facing the most serious
unemployment situation in its his
tory. Nearly two thousand m.l
without breakfast were at the Soc ii
Service Federation this morning
pleading for immediate work. Only
seventy five were given jobs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
CHANCELLOR OF
SOVIET BUREAU IS
ORDERED DEPORTED
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. Jan. 90. The drp1r
tation of Gregory Weinntein. chmccl-
lor Of the Russian soviet burcau in
the United States was ordered to-
day by Secretary Wilson Of the labor
department.
A defense of the department Of la
Dor dealing with radical aliens. and
the complete endorsement Of Assis:
ant Secretary Posts work. were made
today by Secretary Wilson in state
ment replying to an attack ON Post
by the executive committee of the
American Legion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
ACCOMPLISHED DIVINE
EXPECTED TO DRAW BIG
AUDIENCE In LAKELAND

Arrangements have been completed
for the patriotic meeting to be ad-
dressed by Sam Small, the famous
Georgia orator, who speaks on "The
Salvation of Uncle SAM" tonight in
the First Christian church at 1880.
Sam Small is known the country
over for his clever and unique humor
and for the power Of his utterances.
He and Sam Jones travelled together
before the death of the latter and to
their efforts is largely credited the
fact that the south went dry before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
VIRGINIA WOMAN KILLS
THREE CHILDREN AND
THEN SHOOTS HERSELF
(By Associated Press.)

Winchester, Va, Jan. 2O.-Mrs
Mary Glenn Hicks shot and killed
three of her four children early to-
day at her home near here. She
shot them with a shotgun, after which
she turned the weapon upon herself
dying instantly from the wound re-
ceived. She is believed TO have been
mentally deranged as the result of a
recent attack of influenza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
JAP HEIR APPARENT TO
VISITS UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press. J

Toxic, Jan. 20.-Hiro Hito, he'll
apparent to the Jajanese throne. viii
visit America after a proposed tiY
to London and other European cari-
tails next spring, according 10 the
newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
CHRTSTY MATHEWSON
NOW MUCH IMPROVED

New York, Jan. 2O.-Christy Math-
ewson, the famous pitcher, who is
seriously ill with tuberculosis at Sl-
ranac Lake, where he has l'en fer
the last seven months and WHO has
been unable to see any one but his
wife and the physicians. has improved
t. such an extent that he was place |
in an invalid's chair yesterday for the
first time and taken outside the room
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
GuesSeS at Two Members
(By Associated Press.)

Miami, Jan. Frederick W.
Upham, national Republican treasur
er. who has arrived here to assist the
president in taking care of visitors
and other routine duties, declared
yesterday that A. T. Hert, of Louis
Vile KY..-and r. NJ. Houston. of
Chattanooga, Tenn, would doubt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
PITTSBURC CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO USE WIRELESS

Pittsburg. Jan. ls.-The Plttsburg
chamber OF commerce next Batur-
day afternoon will render a program
on the wireless which amateur wire
less operators within a radius OF one
thousand miles are expected 10 hear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

the prohibition waves made much inn
preston on the east.
All the ministers and Protestant
churches are cooperating in this
meeting which Is held under the ma
tional auspices Of the National Re
form Association. a powerful organi-
zation working TO bring all our laws
into conformity 10 Christian stand.
ards.
Owing 10 the fact that no admis-
sion Zee Is charged but all are wei.
come. to the prominence Of the speak.
er and 10 the timellness OF the theme
Il Is expected by those IN charge that
large audience viii greet the
speaker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

The Hillsboro Humane Society =
making an attempt to bar from Tam
pa the hand-organ men who seem 10
lie a bit numerous Just now. on the
ground that they overwork the mon
keys which they use as an attraction.