davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
MORE WOODMEN CAMPS
In POLK THAN IN ANY
OTHER COUNTY

Plpns are proceeding satisfactorily
for the annual state convention of the
Modern WOodmen of America, to be
held in Lakeland on Tuesday and
Wednesday of naXt week in the Elks'
beautiful lodge room in the Elks' llo-
tel. Today c. II. Villains and State
Deputy c. L. Bulloch are making
calls in various sections of Polk coun-
ty. particularly Winter Haven, Barlow
and Mulberry where are located -four
ishing camps of the order. Polk c0un'
ty has the distinction of having more
Woodmen camps than any other coun-
ty in Florida. the number at the, pres
ent time being six. laor,-
Mr.. Williams is particularly pleased
and gratified over the cordial coop
Grafton and interest taken by the pub
lie generally in making the coming
state meeting an unqualified success.
A large representation is expected
from all sections of Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
GRADUATION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ELARGELY ATTENDED-73 YOUNG
PEOPLE RECEIVE PROMOTION

with favoring wind, was made in fifty
minutes. Mr. Haldoman, il de3crib-
ing the wonders of scenery on Mother
Earth from an altitude Of about $500
feet, said no words could adequately
tell the story. Fer instance, at an
elevation of three thousand feet above
Lakeland, Tampa bay and the Gulf
Of Mexico are spread cut to view in
the west When Lake Alfred was
reached, the vast eXpanse of Lake
Apopka came into view while to the
southeast was Tohorekaliga and the
kissimmee valley, dotted here and
there with lakes, large and small II
was on the return flight. just before
sunset. that the most glorious of ali
views was obtained, sunset over the
Gulf Of Mexico The rays of the set
ting sun made d golden path across
the Gulf, broken only by the islands
or keys skirting the shore while lights
and shadows of varying tints played
upon the earth below and the myriad
sparkling lakes. Mr. Haldemaf IS
convinced that nowhere else in all
this country can there possibly he
such wonderful scenic settings as
those enjoyed by those who navigate
the air.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
Advice for Young Girls

Roanoke. Va.-'Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription u an excellent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
WEST TAMPA WOMAN
RECEIVERS HEALTH
BY TAKING TANLAC'

D. . . - c. "a: /. { SIe al
have taken but they have restored my
health after / had suffered for years,
said Mrs. Annie Person, OF SAB Main
Street, West Tampa
Il was constant sufferer from in.
digestion and had fallen off lot In
weight My appetite was so poor that
hadn't felt hungry in l hardly know
when and ate just to keep body and
sould together. My stomach was badly
upset and l suffered awfully from
pains and cramps and shortness OF
breath. ! was extremely nervous and
some nights it just seemed that i
couldn't get any rest at all. | was
weak and all day long had that drag
gy feeling that makes one ready to
give up almost any time.
For quite a while some of my
friends had been advising me to try
Tanlac and just to satisfy myself
began taking it. Well, was surpris-
ed at the way | improved, and today
feel so we'll that it doesn't seem thai
| have ever been troubled in my life
My appetite is splendid and every
hing arees with me so well thar
have gained back my lost weight and
feel stronger than | have in many
years. My nerves are as steady as
can be, l sleep soundly, and just can't
help but want to tell others about
Tanlac since it has meant so much to
me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27

\ large audience witnessed the grad
uation OF 10 boys and girls from the
Grammar school yesterday afternoon
at the Auditorium. The stage was
att!actively decorated with Easter Ill,
lies and ferns, making lovely setting
Tor the girls in their white MILDLY
suits and the boys in their more sober
garb
The exercises opened with 4 bril-
liant number by the Boy Scouts or
chestra, which is always heard with
pleasure, following which DR.. c. |.
Stacy delivered the invocation.
The main address of the afternoon
was delivered by Dr. Stacy and more
inspiring message was never heard
in this city. To young and old to
those not blessed with riches or
health-to those who never had a
chance" one but he'd to hear his adj
dress in which he pointed out, in tell
ing effect, the accomplishments of
our greatest figures in history, to feel
that everyone should get busy" 1t
is for the benefit Of those who were
there and those not privileged to hear
this splendid address that the Evening
Telegram takes great pleasure in re-
producing this splendid address in full
elsewhere in this issue.
Supt. Chas. NJ. Jones made short
but forceful address stressing the
great need of greater and enlarged
school facilities-an attendance Of
2,04S pupils the past term having
taxed the seating capacity of the two
schools far beyond their limit. Twelve
grades were compelled to have only
half day sessions; the lighting in
many of the rooms is extremely harm
full; many pupils have to sit two in
single seat. and. as he declared, the
end of the way had come" He urged
the patrons to go the limit in pruvid-
ing sufficient additional school build
ings to care for the needs of the con
stantly increasing number of pupils
to be cared for
Several enjoyable numbers of the
orchestra. and a we'll rendered violin
solo by John korp added to the
pleasure of the program.
The following young people were
presented with diplomas on this 0c-
casiop: Hollice Brown. Curtis Byrd
Milton Dickens, William Epling
Charles Hardin, Ernest Logan, Earl
Lehman, Russell Lehman, Oeiand
Smith. Lawrence Shook, .Lefiic Ritter.
Louise Anderson, Ruth Hall Brown,
Annie Lee Bradley, Dorothy Funk.
Maurine Foote, Ethel Gray. Winnifred
Harrison, Inez Peddy. Louella Pope,
Helen Rhoades. Carrie Smith, Grace
Teeters. Davis Swndell, II. X. Hooks.
Florence Hewitt, Josephine Swatts.
Olive Cotton, Nelmah Pipkin, Ruby
Mac Lane, Helen Greene, Arthur Glov-
or. Cornelius Hinkle. Coleman Lewis,
Helen Paterson. c. T. Butler Anna Y.
Ashby, Clyde Walters. Lily May FraS-
er, Evelyn Wilson. Ernestine Witt
meyer. Dillon Graham, Ruth Talley.
Mary Holder, Rachel RAIDER, Grace
Mckay, Louise English. Harry Rep
pard. Eunice Thompson. Ruth Flood,
Julia Getzen. Emory Bell, Thomas Nc
Kay. Mary Cation, George Phillips, Or
tnnud It1rra1 William, EIau1nton Nav
nard Gcnsler Joseph Cardwell, Mar
tina Bennett Virginia Bryan, Ardis
Carter, Thelma Granada. Frances
Grether. Gladys Kennedy. Sara Me-
Clcskey. Bernicc Nitkerson, Carl Belt.
Maud Skinner, Emcine VanIderstine
Walter RAIDER. Thomas llilman Eu
gene Hillman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
MAY
YET GO AFTER
STATE CAPITOL

At an informal meeting of the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday it was decided by unani-
nous vote that if the capitol should
lie moved and must be moved tina,
Lakeland is the logical place and I'M
less Orlando should have already sue
ceedcd in her efforts to legislate the
removal to the Seventh City. Lake
land puts all bidders on notice that
Lakeland, by virtue OF her splendid
railroad system. is the most central
part of South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
TAMPA SPECIAL WILL BE
DISCONTINUED APRIL 80

Tho Atlantic Coast Line announces
that, effective April 50, the Tampa
special-Trains No. 81 and 92--will
De discontinued for the season. These
fast trains now reach Lakeland at 13S
from Tampa and 4:O5 from Jackson
vile
Effective ON that date Train No. SO,
now arriving in Lakeland from Tampa
at 13:O5 will hereafter arrive at 1927
and leave at 13:35. No other changes
of schedule are announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27

Fifteen-year-oid Sandy" Milne,
from Edinburgh. sang the way for his
parents. his two brothers and sisters
and himself through the red tape of
Ellis Island into the u S. His re-
narkable voice at an island concert
earned them all entrance on the eve
Of their deportation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27

would be weak and nervous. Last
winter . friend advised her taking
Favorite Prescription and 1t has
done her world Of good. She is in
better health than ever before. L
would advise mothers not to let their
girls suffer. give them the Prescrip-
ion."-MRS. SARAH e. HAYNES,
Ria Loudoh Ave-. N. w. All druggists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27
TELLS OF WONDERS OF
AERIAL VOYAGE FROM
LAKELAND TO ORLANDO

Although j. J. Haldcman has made
several short aerial trips with his son
George Haldeman, noted aviator, i;
was not until day or two ago that
he attempted cross-country fligh'.
George had business to transact in
Orlando. hence the journey 10y air
taking exactly one hour to complete
againsl q head wind. The return trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-27

medicine to give
young girls who
suffer. One OF
my daughters has
been very delicate
for some time. sui
tered With func-
tional distur-
Dances, and every
winter would be
sick and ! would
have to have the
doctor for her. She
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
COOPERATION

The non-co-operating business mar
ought to be shown that other cities of
similar size and advantages are going
ahead marvelously by providing bet
ter advantages. They should see that
as a community become more beauti-
full, as it has better schools, parks,
Fairgrounds, libraries, etc, people
flow into such a place and all bust
ness becomes more prosperous.
An the struggling toiler can be
shown that when a community ac-
quires business prosperity, it can
spend more on schools for his chill
dren, it can provide for him better
if sickness comes, and can be more
helpful in a thousand ways. He may
not be able to give money, but he
can give his own labor toward i'm
proving the physical appearance of
the city.-Deer Lodge Silver State.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

a decade, others even longer, but Con-
gress was still Cabling about them
whene constitutional limitations ended
the session. Thus passed a historic
chance to something really worth while
in the great period of reconstruction.
The new Congress has the same
chance for service, and a somewhat
different responsibility, for it comes
into power with a decisive majority
that admits of no alibis. This time
there is no Wilson to deadlock with
and to blame. Buck passing is now a
cancelled privilege. Congress must
perform or pass.
In a considerable measure it's success
or failure lies with farmers. The new
Congress comes into office pledged to
farmers as nc former Congress has
ever been. Also farmers are we'll or
gained and Congress knows it, and if
they ask for the right things and ask
for them unitedly they will probably
get them.
The situation likewise carries with
it grave danger to farmers. Because
organized farmers are so strong they
are under fire and under suspicion. The
idea is being famed that farmers want
a lot of special privileges. If the feel
ing becomes strong enough farmers
will inherit the unpopularity the trusts
once had and to which labor unions
now seem to have succeeded. They will
find every mans hand against them.
The solution is for farmers to ask
for things which are good for every
one. If they are unselfish in their
asking their position will be well-nigh
impregnable, and Congress will not
dare refuse. Fortunately farmers need
not ask any special privileges. There
are only a few special things they
want to give them equal opportunity
with other classes, and the remainder
of their program has to do with such
great public questions as taxation, tar
iff, world trade, shipping, t~ransporta-
ton, waterways and world peace.
These are matters of public policy and
farmers will merit public respect as
they approach them in a big way.
The last Congress had considerable
use for playing cards and poker chips,
judging from the items on the contin-
gent expense fund which Congress
passed on to the public to pay, but the
new Congress will have to saw wood
if its masters, the public, decide to
take an intelligent interest in public
affairs.-Country Gentleman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
MANY CASES
ARE |
Continued from Page One)

tCOIlllIlueu HUH age OhCJ
taking evidence in the case of the
State VS.. Gilmore, in which the charge
involves irregularities in the sale of
cattle. The case promised to consume
all day Thursday.
Arguments were made in the Gil
more ease Thursday evening and the
case submitted to the jury, which re-
turned a verdict of guilty of dispos-
ing mortgaged property, at 9 o'clock
Friday morning, fixing the penalty
at $500 fine and six months impris-
onment. The defendant had not been
sentenced Friday noon.
Thursday afternoon, on motion of
the County Attorney, case of State VS..
Tom Swanson, was dismissed. The
County Attorney stated to the Court
that the two main witnesses in the
case had left the State and refused
to come back and testify unless the
State forwarded them $4,000 each.
Friday morning the case of State
VS.. Joseph Wise, was called for trial
and is now on. This is a case IN
which the defendant is charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor. This case
will probably occupy all of Friday.
This being the last jury case this
gagged in the trial of the Wise case,
were excused for the term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
FARM STORE PAYS DIVIDENDS

Saco, Notwithstanding election Of
directors for the ensuing year by
members Of the Saco Cooperative as
ISOLATION, the usual 10 per cent divi-
dend was distributed among the
stockholders. However, because OF
the general business depression no
general patronage dividend was paid.
In addition to the dividend to stock
holders of 10 per cent on the capital
stock the usual reserve required by
the bylaws was set aside, according
to Elmer Dybdal, manager.
The newly elected directors are
Mark w. Wright, Douglas Marshall,
Clayton Armstrong, R. P. Minnick
and w. D. Miller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
ON THE EARNS

In vivid contrast to the spring a
year ago, and indeed to every single
spring since 1917, the farm labor sit
uation in all parts of the country
is 10Y fairly satisfactory. The de-
partment of agriculture reports that
in New England the supply is much
more plentiful and the wages run
from $40 to $50 a month for single
men, including board. This scale is
about 20 per cent lower than last year.
In the southern states farm labor is
abundant, the wages running from 20
to 80 per cent below last years scale.
In the Middle West farm hands are
plentiful enough though many of them
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
400 NURSES AMONG REFUGEES

Constantinople.-Four hundred Rus
sian nurses have been found by the
American Red Cross among the refu-
gees from the Crimea and are being
organized into nursing units among
the thousands of refugees. The nurses
are being sent to the various refugee
colonies and paid for their services.
The first group was sent to the Balk-
an camps at Cattaro and Ragusa,
where the immediate need for nurses
was imperative. A small group is
being held at Constantinople for emer-
gency work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

An industrial review of the whole
cNnntrv bv David +. Houston, former
secretary Of the treasury. shows for
Montana and the mountain division Of
states. that the hi~h cost of living
has decreased: that the productivity
cf lahor has increased: that the ron
prospect is good, On the other hand
that there has been a noticeable in
crease in crime and insufficient money
in circulation: that the banks are not
eunplicd with sufficient funds for
loans.
On the whole the review indicates
the gradual restoration of normal bus
mess conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
lie EOCGED BEILE'

Under this head the Saturday Even
ing Post tells part of what it does not
know about the "small town belle"
Evidently the circulation of that es-
teemed journal a wider radius
than do the editors summer vacations,
for assuming that he has in mind a
type of small town girl, it is evidently
an eastern type, having no likeness to
her independent and self reliant west
ern sister. The Post says in part:
"In a recent work of fiction there
appeared a minute description of a
feminine character who vas "rouged
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

adjourned. 1t can be said now with
certainty that the Montana law,
which is known as senate bill No. 7,
extraordinary session, was signed by
the governor and went into effect on
March %, but no purchases have yet
been made under it nor will any be
made until Secretary of State Stewart
issues the regulations and permits
governing sales. Until, thise regu-
lations are announced the national
prohibition officers will issue no pre-
scription blanks to doctors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
BOXING BOUT AT HAVRE

Bobby Ward of st. Paul and Monk
Fowler of New Orleans, will go for
twelve rounds in the main bout at
the boxing bill booked for Havre, to
be pulled Saturday, April 16. There
are also some snappy preliminaries.
Arrangements have been made to seat
1000 people, none over 30 feet from
the ring. The prices are SIS for ring
side seats and So for general admis-
sion. Ladies are to be invited and
everything orderly.
The program is under the manage
ment of the county Athletic %associa-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

According to a ruling of the Mich
igan supreme court, the hip picket is
immune from investigation under the
search and seizure act. That is a
wise ruling. If there is one spot on
earth that should be sacred from the
prying eyes of the intruder it is the
hip pocket, which, according to Amer
lean tradition, was designed as a re-
pository for the half-pint or the six
shooter, both deadly weapons to be
used only in great emergencies.-Mis-
soulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
HONOR CERTIFICATES
VNCALLED FOR

Mrs. Berry of the Red Cross, calls
attention to the fact that there re-
main at her office a number of GER
tificates of honor issued to wounded
soldiers, that have been uncalled for.
The documents are very handsome
and should not be neglected. The
names of those for whom certificates
remain unclaimed are, Carl j. Opsal,
Joe E. Wilson, James B%lundred, Theo.
A. Bolden, Alfred H. Schendell, Ray
P. Wagner, Edwd. Atlweg, Ben C.
Void, Bert L. Van Zee, Sam Strand,
Guy A. Christensen, and Milt Jones.
Any n knowing the address of any
of these men should notify Mrs.
Berry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

We have come to think of Congress
as a thriftless and garrulous old dun
derhead who wears a shiny frock coat
and a top hat and who is forever Cos
siping about the work he is going to
do.
The Congress which recently ended
remained true to this picture. 1t sue
.ceeded in taking action on very few i'm
p%ortant problems. Some of the mat
tiers talked of have been in debate for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
MOVIE ROBBERY PROVES REAL

Chicago, April 6.-While scores of
pedestrians gazed on what they believ-
ed to be a "movie" robbery and so
railway and postal employees obliging-
ly stood around with their hands in
the air, five armed bandits seized
three sack of mail at the Dearborn
Street Railway station today and es-
capped in an automobile.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

There are many reasons why the
Roosevelt HIGHWAY should be the
greatest of them all. Temporary
bard times should not interfere with
organizing the association and of ac-
tual construction of the road. As
shown by Roman history a real road
is not for a day but for all time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
HINSDALE MAN MARRIES
ZURICH YOUNG WOMAN

Chinook, April 4.-Olaf w. Olson of
Hinsdale, and Miss Hilja Kumpani of
Zurich were married here by the Rev.
Huber, pastor of the Chinook Luther
an church. They have gone to Hins-
dale to reside where Mr.. Olson is the
proprietor of a garage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

are holding out for higher pay than
the farmers are willing to give.
Generally throughout the country,
spring farming operations are pro-
ceeding tremendously and very hope
fully.-Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

Mrs. James A. Stillman was award
ed 8 $1,000 a year alimony. We are
rather pleased, since this sum should
be large enough to keep her and the
Indian guide out of the movies.-Mis-
soulian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

The general helpful feeling. the
spirit of cooperation, that is noticed in
Glasgow. is a very great community
asset.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

There should be a censor appointed
to pass on the evidence released by
the courts in the divorce suits of the
New York millionaries and of the
movie stars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

Montana now has SIS counties. We'd
hate to tell you how many of them we
think are unnecessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

However others think, this weather
is just what the farmer wants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
DON'T GET SICK YET

There is much conjecture regard
ing the action of the liquor laws pass
ed by the Montana legislature just
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

Read the advertisements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
LIBRARIANS QUARTERLY REPORT

The following is the report of the
Glasgow Carnegie public library and
reading rooms for the months of jan
uaray, February and March, 1921:
Number of person in to read or
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
ROBERTSON WILL FIGHT
RELEASE RICH STACKER
Is Bitter Against Rich Men Who At
tempt to Buy Release From
Fines Imposed

CBy Democrats Topeka Correspondent
Kansas City, Kansas, Jan. 90
Bitterly arraigning rich slackers who
attempt to buy release from senten-
ces imposed, Fred Robertson, United
States District Attorney of Kansas
today declared he would fight to the
supreme court every effort of Edwin
Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader,
to obtain his release from Fort
Leavenworth, where he is serving a
sentence for evading the draft.
Robertson also declared that he
expected the notorious Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, brother of Edwin,
who is now in Germany to be extra
dited when peace is signed, and be
made to answer to a charge of evad-
ing the draft.
Robertson made it plain that these
rich draft evaders need expect no
consideration at his hands, and that
they would be prosecuted to the limit
of the law just as any ordinary in
dividual would be.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
WOULD AUTHORIZE STATE
TO MAKE ROAD MATERIAL

TOPEKA, Jan. 29.-The first ad-
ministration measure went into both
houses Tuesday, when Senator Heg-
Ter and Representative McDermott
introduced concurrent resolution to
submit an amendment to the con-
stitution that would permit the state
to build brick and cement plants to
be used in connection with hard sur
face road construction and internal
improvements.
Among the important bills that
went into the house hopper, was one
by Representative Cellars that would
create military board and that
would require commissioners of each
county to set aside 5000 year to
send one young man from the county
to an accredited military school. The
military board would consist of the
adjutant general, the governor, and
the head of the American Legion or
ganization.