davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
BETHEL

Whooping cough has appeared in the
family Of Gerald !. Fish, having been
contracted in Randolph.
Quarterly conference and election of
delegates to lay conference at Metho-
dist church to morrow evening at 80.
an interested in the church are in
yited.
The grammar school athletic associa.
tion met Yesterday and elected Thorn
ton Goodale manager Of the baseball
team, Mario Paini captain and Robert
Dumas secretary and treasurer
Robert Harrington, unassistcd, on
Monday afternoon tapped 275 trees and
hung 200 buckets,
The Lilleville school, tught by Miss
Leda Smith, began the Easter vacation
Monday.
The Womans Relief corps will hold
the fourth in the series Of 500 parties
for the benefit Of child welfare in the
T. o. 0. T. hall Thursday, St. Patrick :
day. at , o'clock p. m Refreshments
will be eSed.
Only a small group Of voters attend
ed the annual meeting OF the graded
school district last evening A tax Of
ISL 20 was voted. the same as last year.
.C. D. Gushing was elected moderator,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
EAST BARRE

Food sale Friday at o'clock AZ Mrs
George Hutchins for the \. +. o. p.
Baked beans. hash, pies, cakes and
doughnuts-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Regular meeting Of wu
chosen tribe, No. IS. / O.
r. NJ. on Thursday eve.
ming at : o'clock. DcgEee
work. All members re-
quested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
RANDOLPH

Miss Mildred Reed of Montpelier has
been engaged by H. J.. Patch at the
studio. and she arrived here Monday
and began her duties at once. Miss Reed
will board ut the home of Mrs Lena
Wright on School street
II. l.. Patch has been appointed as
march director for the Rebekah lodge in
Mrs. Alex England of Mortified was
in town Tuesday on "a business trip
connected with the settlement of the
state of the late w. A. Mcintosh, her
brother, returning home that night
The funeral of the late Royal Rob
inson was held from the home OF his
daughter Mrs. b. A. Allen, on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev r. H. Moore officiating,
and the body was taken to Randolph
Center for burial.
George Midget, who is noble grand
Of the local Odd Fellows lodge, extend
ed an invitation to the members OF
that lodge and the Rebekahs to come
to sugar party following the meet
ing. Mr.. Midget has been successful
in making quite little new syrup, and
he took this way TO remember his
friends There was large number pres
emf to enjoy the feast 50 generously
provided by Mr.. Mudgett, who makes
this an annual event.
Mrs. Nettie Rix, who has been at the
sanatorium for an operation upon her
throat. was able, on Tuesday, to leave
that institution and went at once to
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Mayo, to pass several days while re-
covering her strength.
The grange meeting Saturday night
was great success. Following the reg
ular session he doors were opened to
their friends when there was a fine pro-
gram given Among those who took
part were Fulton Durham, who gave a
piano solo and responded to an en-
core; Eyerard Film, IA recitation and at
the request OF the listeners gave sec
ond selection; Clyde Esterbrook, who
favored the company with music, and
this was followed by paper by Mrs.
Wheatley, vocal solo, by John Dumas
and Mrs. d. f. Gould, accompanied by
Misses Woods and second one was
given in this case; recitation by Rob.
ert Ford and an, essay 'Womans Citi-
genship," bv Mrs. j. II Harlow. A hui
morous number was given following in
which John Dumas appeared as a col
ored preacher, much to the amusement
Of ali who were .present The evening
was very enjoyable and a credit to
those in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Guv Wilson clerk, w r. Briggs collec-
tor of taxes at a commission OF two per
cent. with the usual provision for a
three per cent discount on taxes PAD
on or before Sept. !. A. Zee Cady, VIII
C. Harvey and G. j.. Lilley were elect
ed auditors. ]. A. Graham treasurer and
.Iohn ]. Wilson members OF the pru-
dental committee for three years. Mr..
Wilson. who has served gratuitously II
wears on this committee, has done won
derful work for the schools, which have
reached their highest efficiency during
the last few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
BROOKFIELD

Moving pictures and old and Young
folks dance, supper at Williamstown
inn, Thursday evening. March H. Adj
mission. pictures, SOC and 25e; dance
SOC a couple; supper, soc. Special fea
ture. Trumpet Island" nine reels
Management moving pictures adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
GR4NITEVILLE

Moving pictures and old and young
folks dance. supper at Willismstown
inn. Thursday evening March Il. Ad-
mission. pictures, SOC and 25ci dance,
Soc couple; supper, soc. Special lea
ture. Trumpet Island, nine reels.
Management moving pictures adv.
Dance. Miles hall, March II dancing
s to II. Admission, 81 per couple; extra
ladies 25e adv
Regular meeting Of Z. A. A. o. H,
nj Miles hall March II, at & O'Clock
sharp. Ladies please bring cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-is20 Buick touring car. almost
new. run about 1900 miles inquire ~ IL
Howard street. Barre. VI It's
FOR SALE A. I have bought truck. !
wish % sell ms horse. weight 1900, and
will work anysherc. single Or dolhic. also
a Buick frr-usssFuger car for sale. slb0
John Anderson. 50 Hill St. phone f9e-2 it5'
TOST-A rair q scissors het~een the Pal
srr Theatre and the East Bsrre ruad on
FRIDAY March II. hnder kindly return -
Wrz goseph Norm. Wehstervills- ltl'
FOR SALE one double rrindstune frame
and oae ssw bsnch and saW Tor st1ueshe1
Heherr 4 Ladrie. Wet Second S. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers
branch. G. {. |. A., will be held in their
hall Nichols block, on Thursday eve
ming, March Il, at o'clock, W 9.
Piric, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Thursday; colder
tonight in New Hampshire and Yer
mont; fresh westerly winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
FOREIGN POLICY
SUBJECT OF TALK
With c. {. HUGHES

81 Au2uatine. Feb. Is. Specific
tips n the initiation Cf Il foreign
fuliry for the next administrati, II
. Ill hr passed in final review late to-
day at conference Letween Harding
trd Charles Evans Hughes. who Is
expected to he secretary of stat :.
Hughes visit occupied the center Of
.%tentinn. the morning being devoted
to a number OF miscellaneous ap-
poiutmcuts and to Il continuance Of
he conferences witho Daugherty. who
i. is understood has been selected for
attorney general
Governor f. o. Lowden, of Illi-
"ois. has sent definite word that he
,;tn not accept the post of secretary
%! the navy. This leaves Il blank i'll
The cabine' slate which is difficult to
fill
Miles PoindeXter of Washington. is
new mentioned as Il possibility for
the war sccretaryship.
A. r. Ilert. national committee
iran from Kentucky. was in confer
cnce with the president-elect Thurs
day 1t is understood that he is being
urged for Il cabinet post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
BOY SCOUT BADGES
PRESENTED TONIGHT

The Lakeland Boy Scouts are to
hold rally tonight at the First Bap~
tist church in honor of Anniversary
Week. The most interesting feature
Of the occasion will be the presenta-
ton of merit badges by T.. Stanley
kflbert" ScoT executive. Harold
lIarnley, the first Eagle Scout to quail
ify in Polk county, will receive tho
Eagle badge. At the close of the pro
gram The Scouts will be served witn
refreshments.
The general public, especially Wis
itors to the city, is invited to attend
There is no charge for admission.
The meeting begins at 1880 in the
Sunday school Building of the church
and the following program will be
rana cred. &. = -lsa-aa- s---''sr ~
Orchestra Seleetion-World Peace
Saluting the Flag.
Scout oath.
Medley Overture.
Boys Symphony Orchestra-Tropi-
cal Moon.
Address-W. w. Chase. president
Lakeland Polk County Council. B.
S. A.
Xylophone solo-C. F. Owens.
Sonora.
G. NJ. Jones-Address, Loyalty.
Presenting Merit Badges-T. Stan
ley Filbert. Scout Executive.
Harold Harnly-Eagle Scout.
Orchestra, Tripoli
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
ARRIVE AT LATE HOUR LAST
NIGHT; START EARLY TODAY
ON TRIP THROUGH POLK co.
Visitors Pleased With Climate Scenery Resources
and Hospitality of the State-Studying Citrus
Industry by Inspection of Finest Groves in the
World-Party Expects to Return to Cleveland
about February 20.

Lawrence, of the Lawrence Supplies
company, ship supplies; II. NJ. Lucas
OF the Lucas Machine Tool company
Samuel X. Mason, secretary of the
Manufacturers and Wholesale Mer
chants Board Of the Cleveland Cham
Der OF Commerce; George H. Miller
of The MuSterole Co., manufacturing
chemists; Hunter Morrison. of the
Hill Clutch Co.; Theodore Poplowsky
of the Poplowsky Plumbing Co; j. f.
Reichert, OF the J. NJ 4 l.. y. Os-
borne Co.. sheet metal supplies {;
II. W. Ritter. of the Ritter Com
mercial Trust Co.; F. G. Thornton, of
the f. G. Thornton Coz sheet metal
products; John NJ Truby, The Clcyc-
land Builders Supply x Brick co. :;
Frank Schulkins, of Schulllins & Co.,
parQuet and hardwood floors, and e.
S. Schultz, The e. S. Schultz Print
ing Co. The ladies are Mrs. Hardie.
Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Botten, Mrs. Galley
Mrs Hurlbert, Mrs. Knight, Mrs
Miller Mrs. Poplowsky, Mrs Reighert
Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. TRULY. Mrs
Schulkins and Miss Guenther, o. r.
Loehr, of the Scribner & Loehr com
pany. manufacturing jewellers. is one
of the party but is visiting in Lees
burg today.
Mr.. Kelly, president of the board,
declared this morning, I'm having the
time of my life," and this sentiment
was echoed by others in the party,
and it is safe to predict that they will
find today's trip one of the most de
lightful experiences of their stay in
Florida.
Tie eHtel4 4ainmeRk- -4nfa thss aaFtsts SIS
in the hands of the Lakeland Cham
ber of Commerce. assisted by other
public spirited citizens! The special
committee consists of w. S. Moore.
R. B. Child, George Google, NJ. f.
Hetherington and E. N. Good, and the
committee of ladies is composed of
Mrs. c. o. Pinch. Mrs. C. E. Todd,
Mrs. r. B. Child, Mrs. George Google,
Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington and Mrs. f .
N. Good.
AS courtesy to the visitors the
Lakeland Evening Telegram is today
printing a summary of the news of
their home city, secured especially for
the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN GUESTS OF LAKELANI
SUMMARY OF CLEVELAND
NEWS BY SPECIAL WIRE
TO EVENING TELEGRAM

Cleveland, Feb. la -Welter Clio.
waki, fifth precinCt pa'tolmdu, ia
under arrest foliawrug the fa!al
shooting of AnthcrJ NaJodny. '5
weIterweight boH-r ,nown as Gun
per Logan. The shooting occurred
in a fight over d paoi CO... ClowaM
was off duty.
Florida Weather pssaa"
After two days oi flouiL weather
snow and ear muhr =. lprcurca TIM
morning.
No Clue 40 Murtcr
The police today az without ciu.
to the murderers Of Miss Louise
Wolf, 38, and Miss Mabel Foors,. a
teachers of Parma High school.
who were beaten to death Wehn.s
day evening while returning to
CIeVeland'from the school
Waiting Tpr Successor
Rev. William A.oysius Schulen
has been named administrator ot
the Cleveland Catholic diocese
pending the appointment OF sue
sor of the late Bishop Farr~ly.
Good Whiskey Wasted
Nine barrels and N2o kegs Of
whiskey were dumped iuj, the Nv
er by United States Ma:shau Lapp
Thirsty?
Jury Disagree"
The jury in thu second degree
mur der trial Of judge Wiiiam Nc
Cannon was locked TO over niJht
after failing to reach a verdict in
seven hours deliberations The
panel, including three women. took
three ballots. 1t is not known hou
the jury stood. McCaan5n8 vvta
and mother were with him through
out the jury's deliberations.
Dancer GetsyBi Daml1c2
Anthony JankotvGki. o. 0, s 6.A05
Swosin<i AvenueS kaovn as "Tanao
johnson" was awarded @1- o0) this
morning by the jury in t1o common
pleas court, in a suit agajn5s the
Cleveland railway company. Tan-
go's nIce was that he would net be
able to dance becausr Of his injur-
les.
Later-McGannon Acquitted
William McCannon, chief ju-tice
of the munic. pal court, was acqurl-
ted of second degree murder fer the
shooting of Harold c Kagy. The
jury was out alIfnieht. The -irst
trial of McGannsn ended in a dis
agreement.
st~''z'-E TensreiAture 16
The thermometer this morning
registered 16 degrees above zero
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18

A group of men representing Varl'
Gus phases of the commercial and
manufacturing life Of Cleveland
Ohio, reached Lakeland Thursday ev
ening and are registered at the Hotel
Thelma. The party consists of TWEEN
tv-two members of the Manufacturers
and Wholesale Merchants Board oi
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
and thirteen are accompanied by their
wives, and Miss e. Gruenther, pri-
vate secretary to Secretary Mason, is
also of the party.
This is the fifty-Grst trip that this
organization has made in the inter
est of trade extension, the trip pre-
ceding this having been to California.
The special train bearing the visis
Grs arrived in Lakeland at late hour
last night. This morning at nine
o'clock members OF the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce and number OF
the ladies of the city visited, called
of the hotel to welcome the visitors,
who left at ten o'clock in cars pro-
vided by Lakeland citizens for tour
of Lakeland and the surrounding
country. A half-hour was spent. in a
trip through Lakelands most inter
esting sections. The motorcade then
started for an all-day trip. proceeding
first to the Lakeland Highlands; from
there to Mulberry through the largest
phosphate mining district in the
world. and reaching the Oaks Hotel
in Barlow for a special luncheon. The
afternoon trip will embrace Eagle
Lake, Winter Haven. Florences Villa.
sIaucerne Park, Haines City, Lake
Hamilton, Dundee, Winter Faven and
8 sIslorenCe Villa again and stIruagii Au-
burndale to Lakeland. This will give
the visitors from one of north's most
enterprising cities a fair idea of the
extent of the, citrus industry Of this
section of the country and will also
take them past vegetable gardens and
through some very lovely scenery,
made more enchanting at this season
by the ever-present odor of the or
ange blossoms.
The party left Cleveland on Feb
s. and expects to reach there aDoM
Feb. 2S. On the way down, they Wis
tied Lexington, Ky, Knoxville, and
Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham,
Ala. Atlanta and Macon. Ca, and
Brunswick, Ga. In Florida, they have
already been in Jacksonville. st. Pc
.tersburg and Tampa, and are scAed-
uled to go from Lakeland to Arcadia,
Fort Myers and Punta Gorda, coming
back to Barlow on next Thursay and
stopping in Orlando, Feb. 25.
Those who are visiting Lakeland TO-
day are w. II. Kelly. of the Kelly
Company, wholesale dealers in seeds
and peanut products; w. M. Hardie
of the w. M Hardie company, manu-
featuring confectioners; John r. Bent
ley. of Bentley Bros, paving centrac
tors w. Fl. Botten. of the Owen
Bucket company. manufacturers OF
excavating buckets, ETC.; Fred II
Galley, secretary of the Cleveland
Automobile Club: w. G. Hurlburt, OF
the Bostwick Steel Lath company;
Thomas A. knight. THE Factory
Man." industrial properties; e. e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
Pearson Creeps Out
the Border Wliderne
After Three d a y
Wanderings Leavil
His Plane Across IL
Border Of Mexico.
CBy Associated Press.)

san Diego, Cal, Feb. 1S.--It
officially announced that Lieut.. w
liam Coney of Brunswick, Ga,
tachcd to the Ninety-frst Aero squ4
ron. will not delay his flight acro
the continent on account of the nj
hap to Lieutenant Pearson. Conf
Llans to eat dinner here at p. d
rcNt Monday and eat his next dim
at jacksonville the next evening
G:@O 70 d. so he must fly 2,070 mil
ill., less than II hours.
1t is announced that Pearson's co
tomplated flight from Jacksonville
SAN Diego Oh the same day has bet
cancelled. Pearson is now at El Pas|
aitcr having been lost for six days q
lie barren border lands when III
plane was disabled.
Pearson encountered some tnPillir4
adventures. Leaving El Paso for sd
antonio last Thursday, instead of tai
ing the airline. he kept down the rff
er on account OF engine trouble'
dying abou' 5000 feet high. His 81,
gine suddenly died and he was force
to land. Spiraling down he lodgedin|
canyon. where he got Il severe jolt Rd
vas uniniured and. by Il miracle, al
not injure his plane. Believing him
self on the American side of the RI
Grande he started to walk south. II
was in the big bend. and the rive
runs north, south and every other a
rcction. Finally reaching it, he dill
covered that he Was on the MexicS
side. Rigging up a raft he made N
way back to where his plane mi
stalled r@t s..s... ,s-..----sys =
He happened to meet coupIe|
Deaver trappers who piloted him
safety. He was not the worse for -
experience when, after being thf<
days in the wilderness he rode m
Sanderson. Texas, on u Borro Lat
he reached Ell Paso. where he cogiI
communicate with the outside world
He has abandoned his PROPOSE
trans-continental fight. but believe
that his machine could be brought on
under its own power if he could ge
4 new motor to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
THE WEATHER

The high pressure area which was
over the northern plains states Thurs
day mcrnng has moved southeas, e
ward over the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, and has caused colder
weather over the country east of the
Mississippi The greatest lall i'm ten
perature was over the nurtheaS:cr -
states where it amounted to % de
grees or more in the past ;wenty-foUt
hours
Freezing temperatures occurred
this morning in northern Alabama
and northern Georgia Light snow fell
in western New York. but elsewhere
east of the Mississippi the weather
was fair.
In the west. another high pressure
area CT greater intensity appears over
Montana, While pressure is relatively
low over the southwest. 1t is warmer
over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain regions. but colder again in
Montana Rain has fallen in north
western Louisiana and in southern
California. but elsewhere in the west
there has been little precipitation.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and
cloudy weather Saturday.
WALTER j BENNETT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
GENERAL ALLEN APOLOCIZED
TO GERMANY ON OWN HOOK

Paris, Feb. 1S.-General Aliens
apology to Germany regarding the at
tempt to arrest Brrgdo1l was made ON
the generals own initiative and was
not ordered by Washington. says Il
COblenZ dispatch TO the Paris edition
of the Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
MACHINE CAUSED
WALL ST. BLAST
SAYS GRAND JURY

New York, Feb. Is. The Wall
Street explosion last September.
which killed thirty-nine and injured
hearly 200. WAS Il dastardly crime in
tentionally committed. in the opinion
oo the grand jury which investigated
the disaster. Dismissing the theory o,
acciden', in its presentment filed upon
its discharge today the jury cx-
pressed the conviction that an infer
nal machine WAS brought to Wall
street in wagon and there aban-
dOned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18

\ treat is IN stOre Tor music lUyrrs
Monday night. when the choir OF the
First Baptis' churo h. which is under
the direction of Mrs Carrie A. Me
Czech, will be heard in program OF
solos and choruscs. with Mrs H. IL.
narnley at The piano The public i'll
general is invited and silver offer
ing will be taken for the choir fund
The soloists will be Mrs Carrie \.
McGeoch. Mrs. 0. 7. Cason. j r.
Walker and L. y. Gcod
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
SID HATFIELD SAYS HE
KILLED THREE ENEMIEs
lBy Associated Press.l

Williamson, W. Va, Feb. 1S.-Sid
Hatfield. Matewan chief of police, told
Harry station that he killed three 81
the BaldwinFelts detectives in a pis1
tol and rifle battle at Matewan las5
May Station testified today at the trial
o nineteen men charged to be impli.
Gated in the fight. Station said they
We're Albert Felts, Lee Felts and G..
b. Cunningham. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
ROAD RIDER TO POSTAL
BILL KILLED In SENATE
(sseLd pelel0ossN Aal

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Efforts to
attach rider TO the post office bill,
cne hundred million
dollars for road construction, was de-
ed in the senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Leona Young and daughters,
Miss Stella and Miss Cora, and Mrs.
August Schultz, of Chicago. H.. have
been spending several days in Lake
land as guests of Mrs. V. E. Cason.
Mrs. Young was a resident of Tampa
for many years and her old friends i'll
this community are glad to welcome
her again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
FOUR CIVILIANS KILLED
In FIGHT WITH TROOPS
[By Associated Press.l J

Dublin, Feb. 1S.-Four civilians
were killed in a skirmish with patrol
troops in County Cork Wednesday
night, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
CONEY TO FLY FROM SAN |
DIEGO TO JACKSONVILLE TN
ONE-NICHT- -ON-ROAD TRI|
CARUSO HAD RESTFUL
NlGHT--BETTER TODAY

New York. Feb. is RrI&eurInr
reports come from Carnao today lie
had Il fairly restful night Ills leye.
l. somewhat reduced. and respiration
is decidedly better than il has been.
while he was able To take liquid
nourishmcnt several times during the
night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
Not to Dine With Harding

Washington, Feb. Is. Senator
Harding in a letter to President Will
son requests that luncheon be pre-
rared to him and his immediate fam
lily at the White House. March 4
President Wilson and his wife will
not be present, as Mr.. Wilson plans
to go direct from the capital after the
inauguration to his new home on
South street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
WALTER j. BENNETT.
Temperatures Elsewhere

The first column indicates highest
yesterday; the second,
lowest last night, and the third, pre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
Club

The Lakeland Farmers Club viii
meet tomorrow with NJ and Mrs. s,
Dalhow and Mr.. and Mrs. E j.
Kaufman at the Dalbow home on
Lake Hollingsworth q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
COLDEST WEATHER
IS NOW EXPECTED

Washington, Feb 1S.-The coolest
weather of the winter is probable over
much of the country east of the Rocky
mountains during next week, the
weather bureau announced in a spe-
cial bulletin today. The cold will ex-
tend southwark over the gulf and
south Atlantic states, carrying freez-
ing temperatures the first of the week.
The Marvel takes most of the work
out of wash day. See how it operates,
Demonstration this week only at Jew
etts Drug tore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18
WEATHER FoREcAa

Lakeland and vicinit1
Fair tonight. Saturdl
clnudy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-18


- -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

month. To cover the distance, the
speedy hiker accepted as many auto
mobile rides as were offered him.
The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Is building at the experimental
farm at Arlington, Va, II special road
way in an attempt to discover the
cause of a peculiar "scrubbing- board
surface" on tarred roads. 1t is mys-
terry that is puzzling highway en-
gineers.
A motorcycle rider, posing as a po-
lice officer. when recently operating in
Racine county. Illinois, was found to
stop passing motorists and charge
them with violation of the traffic laws
He accepted" cash bail of varying
amounts. and when the offending mo-
torists would appear in court to an
swer charges against them, they found
that no charges had ever been made.
and that they had been the victims OF
swindler.