davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

BY the way, do you have any mono!
you want to loan? | have some frs
mortgages on real estate | can sell
you at a discount, that will mean a
least Is per cent net interest for you
the security is absolutely good, the
people owning them Just need some
money and are willing to pay for it .
Think this over and see me.
One nice new bungalow, out soutI
of town, between Florida avenue and
Missouri, neatly finished lot 100x135.
Price $500 half cash, balance easy
Got one peach Of a grove about hal
and half grape fruit and oranges: has
about 1900 boxes of fruit now on the
trees; will trade for good city prop
erty, or half trade and give nice easy
terms on the balance This place
has over thousand feet of lake 'front.'
Got splendid bargain in bushes
property, | mean business lots with :
dwelling house on il. Listen, man
Lakeland is growing, there have heeI
more than one hundred and fifty
houses built on the south side of thr
city alone since January of this veal
and practically every one Of whicl
have been occupied We need two hun
dred more to take care of the presen
needs with the growing demand Thi
Of necessity means there must bf
more business houses. have CALI
for such places daily. Come in ant
let me sell you business lot and let
you build some store rooms. I'll give
you a guarantee to rent them hefort
they are completed for a net 10 PEI
cent on your money. They will d.,
better than that.
See me this week for anything ir
real estate. | have the stuff and viii
give Won a Suuarp deal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
SPECIAL

acre grove property, 200 yards
south OF Lake Hollingsworth. Part
three and five year trees with some
fruit For immediate sale only, with
some terms.
$4,000
LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
Room IL. Famous Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT-Double apartment bun
galow, nicely furnished, all modern
conveniences including garage and
large sleeping porch. Can be seen
at 1415 South Boulevard or tele-
phone %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New four room house on
north side. Phone 9 Black.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedrooms.
Mrs. L. o. English. 21S South New
York Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

One nice new bungalow, out soutl
of town, between Florida avenue and
Missouri, neatly finished, lot 100x135
Price $4,000 half cash, balance easy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

WANTED-Two carpenters, at once.
See w. D. Taylor, sol East Orange
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
DOG TEAM RACES IN
ALASKA ARE EXCITING

Anchorage. Alaska, Feb. %. - Bill;
Corey, driving mixed seven-dog team
of four settlers and three Malamutes
won the Anchorage Kennel club dos
derby Wednesday finishing six minutes
40 seconds ahead OF Thomas McRae.
driving Mrs. Bertha Braley's Mala-
mutos.
Lieutenant Hervey's settlers were
third.
The feature of the race was the
showing made by Mrs. Nellie Neil, ia
nous woman musher and mail car
rier, who took fourth place. Mrs.
Ncil's team went lame and after ac-
cepting a strange team which never
had covered the course she had an
accident to her sled but finished 10 min
utcs 20 seconds behind Hcrvey giving
Il remarkable exhibition of dog hand
ling.
Tho annual sweepstake dog race will
be held March II, with Mrs. Neil,
Leonard Seppala, winner of three Alas
kan derbys and other noted mushers
entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
TEN OF THIRTEEN CHILD WELFARE
BILLS DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE

Denver. Feb. .s.-Ten bills concern
ing child welfare, fostcrcd by Judge
Ben Il. Lindsey OF Dcnvcr's juven-
lilo court, Governor Oliver II. Shoup
and seven county Judges. were defeat
cd in the house of representatives OF
the Colorado legislature here Wcdncs-
day. only one OF the original thirteen
bills on child welfare was passed by
the house Wednesday on second read
ing. Two were not brought up for
action.
Following reading OF tho bills a mo-
ton to strike tho cnacting clause was
made and in every case, except two.
the vote was nearly unanimous against
the passage OF the bills
Tho only bill of the series to pass
tho house on second reading was ono
forbiddinE publicity in any statutory,
delinquency or dependency proceedings
In which children are involved. y
bill making it punishable for n person
to contribute to tho dependency OF a
child survived tho fight against 1t and
"A motion to strike the cnacting clause
was lost, 81 to 20, but when tho bill
came up for action 1t was ovcrwhclm-
ingly defeated. Representative Will
liam T. Reed OF Boulder. pointed out
that under provisions OF tho bill. n
n family was unable to properly sup
port a child, It would be liable to a
fine OF $1,000 and a year in Jail Tho
first bill to be brought before the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

WITCH BURNING AND
FORCED VACCINATION
CLASSED TOGETHER

Denver, Feb. 23.-The senate We'd
nesday passed on second reading
Senator Stephan's bill abolishing vac
cination or inoculation as n require
ment for entrance into public schools,
state colleges or state universities.
Passage OF the bill, followed speech
in its behalf by Senator Stephan, who
rected personal experiences with vac
cination and incubation, declared
England, by abolishins compulsory
vaccination, had shown 1t is no longer
needed to prevent smallpox and as
serted the days of witch burning"
passed with Salem's carly history.
The bill. II passed by both houses,
will become operative ninety days af-
ter the governor signs it. The bill
providing an increase of salary for the
state coal mine inspector and his
deputies met opposition in the senate
Wednesday and finally by a vote of
| l6 to Z, the senate struck the enactinS
clause from the bill.
Senator w. w. Kings bill to remove
from game wardcns and their depu-
ties under regular salary their present
privilege of receiving half the court
fines and costs of all game and fish
law violation cases in which they are
complainants, passed on second read
ing. An effort to strike out the CHI
acting clause was lost % to Q.
The senate passed eight other bills
on second reading as follows: Classi-
flying district court actions and fees
paid by litigants.
Defining the boundaries OF irrigation
districts II and IS on the Purgatory
river.
Providing that either surviving hus-
band or wife may draw out joint bank
deposits after death OF one or the
other. Clarifying section 1851 of the
Revised Statutes OF 1908.
Making grand larceny repeated
thefts by the same person OF the same
owner in six months of articles with
an aggregate value of more than 500.
Providing thirteenth juror in all
cases in which either side asks for
such a juror.
Providing that making false or ma
licious statements Knowingly and will
fully regarding the financial condition
or sevcncy OF any bank shall consti-
tutc a misdemcanor.
Bills passed on third reading by the
senate included Senator Petcrson's
"buc sky measure.
Other bills passed by the senate on
third reading were: Adding one
more Judge to the seventh judicial dis
trict; to end expenditures OF oil in
spcction fec moneys for oil shalo cx-
Fermentation, January 1, next. Re-
Rarding refunding debt by consolidat-
cd towns and cities and increasing TO
Sl2 day tho pay of visiting Judges
sitting In Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Women's Clothing Factory
Is Looted By Workmen

New York. Feb. 23.-Twcnty men
led by "A dIsEruntled workman, and
armed with rcyolvers, blackjacks and
pieces Of rubber hose, Wednesday bat
tered down the door of a woman $
clothing manufacturing establishment.
beat tho proprietor into unconscious
ness, and destroyed valuable machin-
cry furniture and finished dresses.
Geo. wclscr. proprietor of tho shop.
said he saw tho men approaching and
boltod tho door. When he telephoned
tho police station the crowd forced an
entrance and rushed into the factory.
The police failed to arrive until after
tho men had made their escape with
silks valued at 5000. Wciscr swore
out a warrant for the arrest of for
mcr cmployc who he claims insti-
gated the attack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
COUNTER PROPOSALS
EXPECTED OF GERMANS

Berlin. Feb. 23.-Thc German dele
gates to the London conference are
expected to reach London Monday
evening. Tho cabinet has not decided
upon the personnel of the delegation.
DIR. Walter Simons, the foreign min
lister. will appear before a plenary
session of the imperial economic coun-
ell Thursday to present the govern
mcnt's attitude OH rcparations.
Tho nature of the German counter
proposals is still conjcctural. A num-
bcr of German newspaper corrcspon-
dents will accompany the delegation
to London.
The British ambassador here Will
proceed to London Thursday and the
French ambassador Friday to attend
the conference
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

house was ono raising the delinquency
from Ii to Is years and broadening
the scope of delinquency.
The emergency clause was stricken
from tho bill 81 to s. The bill defined
"A juvenile delinquent as any person
under is years old who frcquonted
vacant lot. a gambling house, railroad
yard, policy shop, a house of i'll famc
or u house where intoxicating liquor
was kept or sold.
Representative Thomas Il. Moore of
Bent county charged the bills wcrc
drafted BY men who had no chill
dren and knew nothing about raising
family. When Representative John
c. Nroman of Crowley county spoke
IN favor of the bill. Representative
Moore asked him how many children
he had. Representative Nroman said
he had no children.
The second bill to come up pro-
vidcd for fund in each county to
he in charge of tho county commits
sioners 10 take care of women about
to become mothers or who have small
children. II provided for a onc-half
mill tax levy to raise the fund and
stated II this amount was not suffi-
ciont money should he appropria ted
from the general fund.
Representative Gotthold moved tho
cnacting clause be stricken. His mo-
ton passed Overwhelmingly.
\ bill providing for n psychopathlc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

examiner in each county to examine
defective children and those found
defective children and those found gull
ty OF delinquency or dependency mot a
similar fate. The cnacting clause was
stricken from tho bill concerning adop-
ton of children and rights of inheri-
tance Another bill killed by tho
house provided that n juvenile Judge
should receive salary of not less
than a district judge. /, also allowed
for the appointment of juvenile court
clerks and other help by the judge
at u salary to be determined by him.
Another bill that had tho onactins
clause stricken from 1t provided that
the criminal cases In which minors
were concerned could be tried in n
county court. such cases now must
be tried in the district. The vote to
strike tho cnacting clause from this
measure passed unanimously.
Provisions for appointment OF u pro-
baton officer for each 1900 people
and raising the salaries of probation
officers were mado in another bill
which was killed.
Tho last bill of tho series to have
tho cnacting clause stricken was one
allowing for appointment by tho iu-
vonilc court of u lunacy commission
comprising two persons to examine
fechlc-mindcd persons under 81 years
of age,
The bill was limited to Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Strong Arguments In
Favor Canalization

Rochester, n. v, Feb. 23.-That the
proposed cannlization of tho st Law
renee river Will release middle western
states from the curbs in their develop
ment now imposed by inadequate rail
transportation and eastern port con-
Eestiop. was urged before chamber of
commerce here Wednesday by Charles
J. Craig. of Duluth, vice president
and executive director OF the Great
Lakcs-St Lawrence Tidcwatcr associa-
ton and by DIR. Il. $. McElwcc, dircc-
tor OF the federal bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce.
The west is only 10 per cent develop
ed. Mr.. Craig said. and further de-
volopmcnt must wait until some means
of reaching the worlds market can be
devised which will be more direct
than the present method OF shipping;
by rail to the cast, and trans-ship-
mcnt there.
He said that obstacles cited against
the project had been exaggerated.
Henry l Horriman OF Boston. said that
the water power developed from the
project would produce 5000. .ooo. 600
kilowat hours of electricity n year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Preacher Charged With
Manslaughter Testifies

Sandwich. ont. Feb 25.-Ecy. j. o.
L.. Sprarklin liquor llccnsc inspector
ON trial for m1uslaughtcr in councc-
lion with tho death OF Beverly Trum-
bic hotcl keeper. took the witness
stand Wednesday niEht In his own dc
t..u-r and FOR two hours withstood q
searching cross examination. lIc re-
cited "a vivid narrative OF the Incidents
which preceded the killing, bursting
into tears whom hc described how he
tired tho fatal shot.
Tho courtroom was packed. Tho
spectators worc moved by tho pathetic
Hgurc OF tho defendant Sprucklin r
counted his oriEinnl charges ssainst
conditions In Sandwich In which he
declared iudeccncy, tntoNicatlon and
othcr Vinlntious OF tho law were tol-
Grated hy police officials. He told OF
watching the roddhousc from "a van
tlrc point and sccing Intoxicated men
and women leaving. lie described hts
attcmpt on a previous occasion TO
search Trumhlc's car after having
seen a trurkload OF hccr delivered at
tho road house. lie said lie was sub
iratcd 10 abuse hy the man and his
wife. both OF whom threatened him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Building Great Navy Not
Disarming Thinks King

Washington, Feb. s3.-Pursuancc by
tho United States OF its naval build
ing program will offer great IL not
inscparablc obstacles" to the consum-
nation OF an International agreement
for disarmament. Senator King, Demo
crat of Utah, declared In minority
report filed Wednesday on the Bor1h
resolution directing tho senate naval
committee report on the advisabill;y
OF susponding naval construction for
six months. Taking issue with tho
majority report opposing suspension
of building. Senator King declared
tho majority apparently held the opin-
ion that tho war taught no lesson
except that savaGcry and sangulnary
struggles are eternal and the morals
are too feeble to establish Justice and
usher in Righteousness and peace.
Tho majority opinion that the battle
ships still remain the backbone OF
naval power and that any suspension
OF major ship construction would
place this nation at disadvantage
Senator King said. was based solely
on views of the navy general board,
which. he said, showed u slavish ad
hcrcncc to tho past and a total disrc-
gard OF the wars lessons as to the
probable future development OF air
craft and submarines. The report ad
vocatcd completion OF fiv" battlcships
and one battle cruiser of tho 1916 pro-
gram and suspension OF building on
eleven other major ships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
NEW COLORADO SENATOR
ON WAY TO HIS OFFICE

Denver. Feb e3.-Samucl u. Nichol-
son OF Lcadviilc. United States scna-
tor-cIcct. lrlt hsrc Wtd1rs day iIEht
for Washington ready TO begin his
term March T. Mr.. Nicholson was ac-
compnnied by his daughter, Mrs. Max
Melville and r. II. McClcuhan OF
Greeley. his campaign manager,
Among appointments announced by
the senator for his offices In WASH
in-ton were. W. !. Donald OF Lead
yIlIo. secretary. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cu-thy OF Denver. private steno-
rr Dhcr.
Cn?tain Fred Perkins. head OF the
wallace ". Simpson Post American
Legion, messenger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

The tiny pain demons that cause
your rheumatism will he back on
the job with the first approach Of
damp, wintry weather. ready to take
UP their battle against your COM
fort with renewed fury
And IL YOU are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to rub
tho disease away, you will be DOOM
cd again TO nothing but disappoint
mcnt. A disease that can cause so
much pain and suffering as Rheuma-
tism, is not on the surface of the
skin, and cannot he rubbed away.
Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by n tiny disease germ in the
blood. aud in such cases tho only
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil.'

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil''
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Or
is harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment. which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up. Qui: complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just Il moment you'll be
free from rheumatism and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest
st. Jacobs or has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century. and is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago. backache.
sprins and swellinGs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Americans Secured Small
Percentage Of Passport.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 23.-Pass-
ports issued TO American citizens by
tho state department in 1920 number
cd l6i,55i. it was announced wcdncs.
day. The number indicated only one
American In COS travelled abroad the
year.
since establishment of tho san
Francisco passport agency of the de-
partment In August. 1918. it was said
more than 1o,506 passports have been
issued there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Sugar From Cuba Offered
At Four and Three-fourths

Havana. Cuba, Feb. 23.-Thc Cuban
sugar sales commission has offered for
sale 100000 tons OF sugar at 4 5-i cents,
cost and freight, 1t has not received
an acceptance. The object of the
the sale of the crop in bulk but to sell
by lots at convenient prices in order
to pro-ratc losses or profits among
sellers. II is understood tho commis
sion upon receipt of an offer naming
a price Hufficicnt to cover tho cost of
manufacture OF sugar and provide for
a reasonable profit, would consider
the sale OF the forthcoming crop in
bulk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
French Claim Greatest
Army in All the World

Paris. Feb. 23.-Andrc Lcfcvrc. for
mcr war minister, asked the chamber
Of deputies Wednesday to divert 100
oo0.o0o fnncs from the navy budget to
tho army. We have tho greatest
army in tho world" he said, while
among navics wo stand sixth or
seventh. We cannot gain supremacy
on the water but wo must maintain 1t
on land. The next war Will he de-
cidcd by land and air, with the navics
negligible
Tho chamber refused TO vote the
amendment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

logical treatment is to search out
and remove these germs from tho
blood.
For this purpose there ia no moro
satisfactory remedy than S. s. s.. the
fine old blood remedy that has been
in use for more than fifty years, and
has given such general Satisfaction
for Rheumatism. S. :. S. thoroughly
cloanses the blood, and route out all
impurities and disease germs.
Begin taking S. $. $. today. and if
you will write n complete history OF
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice. without
charge. Address Chief Medical Di-
rector. s2J Swift Laboratory. At
lants, Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
"What Any Other Man Would
Have Done," Says the Jury

Denver. Feb. GA coronor's jury
late Wednesday returned verdict
finding that Albert Reccc came to
his death from gunshot wounds at
tho hands OF George Thomason." and
tho jury found further that Thomason
did what amy other man would have
done under the circumstances"
Thomason is in Jail charged with
killing Rcccc, his brothcr-in-lnw. When
Thomson surrendered to the police
ho declared he had shot Rcccc be-
cause Roecc had betrayed Thomason's $
l5-ycar-old daughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Only Mexican Railroaders

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 23.-Only Mex
lean railroad workers are invited to re-
turn to Mexico, it was announced by
the local Mexican consul here Wednes-
day. His office has been flooded with
applications from American railroad
workers in all parts of the country
who had misinterprctcd the invitation
issued by the consul under authorize
tiop OF Mexican secretary Of foreign
.iffairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Longshoremen's Wage Cut

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. GA 10
per cent reduction in wages was re-
quested Wednesday py tho 'longshorc-
mems association of San Francisco ac-
cordinE to Captain w. j. Peterson,
representing the water front employ
crs' union. Reduced cost of living,
especially in food necessities, was
given as the immediate reason for the
request. Peterson said the cut would
bccome effective about April l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FRINGE sArIEHA RESIGNS

Paris, Fob. 25.-Prtnrc Sapicha, the
Polish foreign minister, who now is
in Paris, has decided TO tender his re-
siEnation to President Pilsudski OF
Poland Immediately upon his return to
Warsaw, says tho Temps today.
Tho resignation is n result Of the
decision taken by the allied conference
in London recently that all tho voting
In the plcbiscitc in upper Silcsia to de-
icrminc whether the district is to be
Polish or German shall be held on one
day, the newspaper says.
The Poles hold that the decision fa-
vors the Germans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
BREAKS BIKE RECORD

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2s.-Porcy o. Law
renee San Francisco cyoiist broke tho
worlds thirty mile record for motor
paced race here Wednesday night, his
time being 10 minutes, - 3-5 seconds.
The previous record of Al minutes 3-5
seconds was made by Clarence Car
men several years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Some Hope Of the Beet
and Sugar Men Agreeing

Denver. Feb. c5.-Officers of tho
Great Western Sugar company and the
executive board OF the Rocky Noun
tain States Beet Growers association
here Wednesday held an informal
conference which is expected to lead
to an agreement on the price for tho
1921 crop OF sugar beets.
Another conference between repre-
scntativcs OF the growers and COM
pany officials is expected to be held
soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Watching Canadian Border

Detroit, Mich. Feb 23.-Rigid exam
ination OF immigrants crossing tho
border here was ordered Wednesday
by DIR. T. l.. Prontiss, chief immi-
grafton Inspector. in an effort to pre-
vent admittance to this country of
persons infected with typhus. 1t is
estimated that l,0H0 immigrants cross
the line here monthly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
ANY PUEBLO WOMAN
CAN DIAMOND DYE

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to diamond.
dye worn, shabby skirts. waists, drcs-
scs, coats. gloves, stockings, sweaters,
drapcrics. coverings, everything,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods, new. rich. fadcless col
ors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind. then perfect results are Euarau-
tccd. Druggist has Color Card.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
New Grain Marketing Plan

Topeka. Has., Fob. GA grain ware
house bill permitting farmers to store
tholr grain. receive warehouse receipts
aud then market II by telegraph as
they desire was passed by the senate
Wednesday. 4 duplicate is before the
house. Under its terms. a state in
spcctor would grade consignmcnts for
the owner. The warehouse receipts
would serve as collateral for loans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Robbed Father and Is Sent
to Industrial Institution

Occur d'Alcno, Ida, Feb. 23.-Elliott
Wood Michcner, aged Il, alleged to have
stolen sii.500 worth OF bonds and other
securities from his father. c. +. Mich
encr, was arraigned before Probate
Judge Whitney here late Wednesday
on a charge OF delinquency and sem
fenced to the state industrial school at
ST Anthony, Idaho. \ grand larceny
charge was withdrawn by Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Roger w. Earne. Young
Michcnor confessed to the court that
he took the bonds and securities. He
was arrested at Northport, Wash.
late last week. and sii5o0 recovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
BILL ron TAX REPEAL

Washington. Fob. GA bill TO repeal
tho war and excess profits taxes and
lcvics on transportation and soft
drinks was introduced today by Rep.
Longworth. Ohio. a Republican mem-
bcr Of tho ways and means committee.
lie said he did not expect action on
II until the coming special session Of
congress.
The measure also would abolish the
5000 exemption on incomes Of corpor-
atoms and would levy an additional tax
Of nvc per cent on such income.
Reduction OF surtaScs on higher in
comes from a seventy per cent to a
forty per cent maximum also Is pro-
posed