davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
Cures Malaria, ChiIls,
CGG Fever, Bilious Fever,
VUV Colds and LaGrippe.
Yeast Mo FAD"
Say Scientists

The Ercate7t scientific minds agree TIT
yeast is onc0f the most important med.
ical discoveries. No method OF banlsh.
ing skin cruptions or building hcath
has yet been found which can equal it,
This is because yeast contains certain
vital elements which arc lacking in the
modern diet. Already millions of poo
pic have secured amazing benefits from
yeast. Recently, however, a new JHoc-
css has been discovered, called iron
ization,' through which people IRE &c.
curing benefits from yeast in just half
the usual time. This process embedded
only in lroniacd least. helps to i.:.mc.
diately convert the vital yeast clements
into firm tissue and rich pure blood. If
weak, thin or rundown or if troubled
with pimplcs, blackhclds or boils, il will
pay you to try Ironizcd Yeast at once.
To try lronizcd Yeast entirely free
simply mail postcard for Famous , Day
FREE Test. Address Ironizcd Yeast
Co, Dept. 81, Atlanta, Ga. honizcd
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

shall be submitted the City Commission shall first be
Ordnance rope Iega angs called upOn do snG peDd
be make the for consideration by the City
Amendments Repeals-No ordinance adopted
electoral repealed amended by electoral but
BY the
' proposed aS Ru e Sod amendment %'h1ns S
su %e % % BE @ H1 a SSs
ordinance the
sure the
psSssse amy within thirty days
By aisd asR R Cit & u9is
Be S u the
s' Re
S sss s 3D.: $ 5s
.S oa i c City sss3s
S 'Soss 1 ,D',
. nss ns' one to within G s
@ s G sSs BE PG5
% majority 95. the the
ssma RsG G Aad f5S ase
vo,5r this
, % THAT The ~ question qss lon
%and and number amend
cent further that the the City Commits
1 u mg hed ab Interest 0 will be
sa majority vote OF those ons nsreon sSRi1
@e remainder she ' c O odnance
amended sn nn d ie Dependent thereon
though Section tho 3 Rna nH P9r1 Minated
sa thS c BY
G @ SUBJECT the
same receiving the highest affirmative vote
@ passed %o as %ene
@ eHe that they D snD 60 ord
nanc IT, when sp pm Majority of those voting thereon
esd F9RsIe Ss Tq ss ny u
ance with incurred previous to the re
Ss @ sSss S9H
bond issue or public til S aetual expnd
the escO " S scSa enon
%av m ra@s1g som ONCE BY G the
eedure; petition e e Of the electors city
ne in Mot G ne y AUDITOR t% nd Clerk
Ooc s @sg to S su City Auditor
defensive statement in no H Se expiration
h s sSDsi he Of ach pnted
toDs such Sn3 n to be- placed
and p S0ts s' pn s
city Of the placing Remain s0Cn ON 6e the
thirty DAYS pern ns D %to
s si sign n b 11T Voting Precinct nd
no ,SS clerk shah saRGS0n OF
and sR a sxam thereto amount
ent the the city If such h @ upon the
i i'm e1 sS aSsss
Re S of Ssa
nsr DESIGNATED aa R n EocOn commissioners
or a the Petition enOn s noe e0 his or the writ
erk enaton the and Clerk shall at once s
and shall 5 Dg0ci S tomo s sHa Forthwith
the Oh
a held not less tnan uty
period OF DAYS last
butt be held within
special recall election TO De heiu "in W
period aforesaid shall
foIowing to each person
renva shall be submitted small ula o. Pc
Of Commissioner recanF
' gss s4 Sers s s be printed Oh the
s Esa tns s ss Si "a 1s@t Of
of the proposions pc
making ( may
for ethe such propositions =
commissioner
shall thereupon
official Oh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JULY IS. 1922

judgement decree that be acquired shall
dy ade and the udsemon @ o
iudsemen also rendered for reasonable
together costs proceeding which attorney
and in tho manner e provided the o ea at
payment Of 9Gs fee mo provided s the City be liable
seiGn a Service on Parties Defendant Apneos the pro
a a b m @ PrSoe sa %nd the owner the
owner or owners cannot be- aceaned afar 9ip n @
nsS sR be against the property against which the lien
had by notice. % he RESTITUTION t IN 3 Suf casG service shall be
aned service sba be- e a tine G case where the owner cannot be
service in other se In ub S@e ner @ Is provided for by law
ne o S 10 inc proper appellate court as in other The
regular same as early p9s out " @
to sr p 8 ss 3s T5da
power to repair sWs i
,te s5ou0q or order rope Sc
Immediately upon the passage a au the Pt5Js @
gG ed rfs0S Se G shall a be published
sE d G~H sG shall not nadae city
o on Ga nf The a as any Pye9spSs ANY p
gefq %,no 0% the passage such
oh e fS % the city ~ Con The
the COM Commission sad
Sidewalk a1d q e
at least time on by
tn nd place which the city Commission win purpose
5ergo and at the time and place city
@ % eDm n or %a after 9e9ring emPn the
d same sa n5'n 9 Dqp %S nd Issue ii
six per cent As S soon n na s 's
the issuance such certificates Of indebtedness City Commission
be entered Sidewalk Improvement
Sidewalk Book "l conan the same Di
and manner pro
Sections EOS GER
out shall be applicable to Sidewalk mProyemen c fGS
provided by the genea law Of oheWise a Ths n a Se
walks with sucn cedc D Son wsh a ] n @
land such sale shall be made by % enq @G c
once week for
c
special assessments against any popery as neoe provided this
charter the Ci Commission may oIdc[ SAD certificates turned i'll
may saG ce'ht9s Or at It's option may retain the same with the
he naturics of bond 6 be y S % @
turi Of the special assessment special certificates This
such bonds shall be in addition to heretofore given and the
ana InG necessity 1eTeIo[ Is De determines previously by the
the issuance said bonds valid
responsibility the application
pcd % retirement or
ton The % Soaed a,e e&s s' Of mot Included the
estate
sNsiD
proceedings unpaid
" solicitors % shall
provided BY
Acts session
@
clerk 0 make eopy Of the Of such real estate as Assessed na
of
assess@ %eS Variation n and evy noo tine
and S9na Hf s'' Said g % dFod @
NOT m a sixty days. ay subject property
to An
in be
on in
Of taxes delinquent
shall bring
embracing all said delinquent
taxeso
police
be
different pieces and decree parties
tn one involved IN said.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
4 Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is a
wander for quick results,
Easily and cheaply made.
.,....:,.:....:.:..:-.:....:..:....:..::..

Here is homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of
breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t
is cheap and simple, but very prompt
in action. Under its healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes,
ph!egm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get good nights restful sleep.
The usual throat and chest colds
are conquered by it in "a hours or
less. Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchia. asthma or winter coughs
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour y. ounces of Pinex
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. If you pre-
fer use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get full pint-a
family suppIy-of much better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly COM
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "aaIIz ounces of Pinex"
with full! directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT, Wayne, Ind,
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Dental Society. the National Dental
Association and the Or der Of the Red
Deers. He will have the task of pro-
viding parking space for automobiles.
Gen. Fries is president of the Legion
of Honor of Almas Temple and is con-
nected with the War Department, in
the chemical division.
The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Almas Temple 1929
Shrine committee. as announced by
Potentate Steuart, are l.. p. Steuart
chairman: Wisdom d. Brown first
vice chairman; Harry F. Cary, second
vice chairman; Harry Standiford. eX-
ecutive secretary: Arthur f. Cook
treasurer; F. Lawrence Walker
Samuel Hart, Ross P. Andrews, L.
Whiting Estes and Carter 3. keene
Letter From Sousa-
Harry G. kimball. chairman of the
bands and concerts committee, has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Sousa. in
which Sousa says:
"Of course, l will be delighted to
be with you at Almas Temple when
the convention is held in June.
IL fully intend to write a Shrine
march and dedicate 1t to Almas, and
when l return from my tour in No
venher I shall get to work on it.
1--WE play in Washington, l believe
early in November. Please come and
see me and we will talk the matter
over"
Chairman kimball says that as soon
as the proposed Shrine march is writ
ten and printed copies of it will be
sent to every temple in America. in
order that every Shrine band may
have an opportunity to rehearse il
h"e~'~ ming to the Imperial Coun-
Gil session.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

yelled at them, let go their hold, and
at the same time shot defiant glances
as the press car passed them.
Maj Sullivan, chief of police, had
the following notice in the police bull
letin today notifying the police of
the law:
mo person shall ride upon the rear
of any vehicle without the drivers
consent; nor shall any minor jump
climb or hang upon or take hold of
vehicle or street railway or steam
railroad car or locomotive while in
motion.
The practice of children on roller
skates catching hold OF moving We
hicles is Il very dangerous one and
must be stopped
Evening star., 1922-10-04
FINDS DEATH DUE
TO SKULL FRACTURE
Coroner Reports on Accident
Which Proved Fatal to H.
Year-0Id Boy.

The coroner's jury, summoned by Dr.
]. Ramsay hewitt, today issued Ger
tificate of death due to fracture OF
th.. skull hemorrhage and shock in
the case of Richard Henry Bowling.
jr.. eleven -year-old roller skater VINO
was killed by accident in the street
yesterday. The jury also stated that
the cause of death was due to the
carelessness of the child.
The jury, which was composed OF
Henry Saur. l.. l.. fitsnogie, NJ. -.
McQuade. William H. Boaze henry
F.. Jones and j. p. Roche, met at me
District morgue at 11:"o cock thls
morning, The witnesses in their or
d.r Of testifying were DR.. Daniel
l., Borden. Samuel King, Philip Gin
Evening star., 1922-10-04
S0USA TO WRITE
SHR|NERS' MARCH
Will Be Dedicated to AImas
Temple and Played at Big
Convention.
THREE CHA!RMEM NAMED
Potentate Steuart Chooses Heads of
Auto, Parking and Page
ant Committees.
THREE CHA!RMEN NAMED

John Philip Sousa intends to write
la Shrine march and dedicate 1t to
Almas Temple. the local organization
Of the Shrine. which will be played
under the personal direction of SouSa
at the Imperial Council meeting of
the Mystic Shrine here in June, with
all the Shrine bands in the country
participating.
Chairmen of three important COM
mittees t" make arrangements for the
big time here in June were announced
today by Leonard p. Steuart. poten-
tate of Almas Temple. AS follows:
Automobile committee, chester ii.
| w arrinSton: automobile parking, Or.
!. T. frendcrGast; pageant, Brig. Gen.
Almost T. Fries.
VIII Arrange for Autos.
Mr.. Warrington is president of the
Washington Automotivc Trade ASSo-
t'i:tt 'un. - position 10 which he has
been twice el.cted He will have
charge of the securing and furnishing
Of automobiles for the ofiicia! divan
,, and fc: other distinguished visitors
ard their ladies.
Or. i'rendcrgaSt is "a member OF
Hope Lodge. Lafayette Chapter. AL
bert Pike ConSiStory and is president
of the AlmaS Automobile Club. He is
a member Of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1922-10-04
INSANITY INCREASE
in CHICACOLAID TO
HOOTCH DRINKING
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 4.-lnSanity has
increased in Chicago more than 100 per
cent since the Volstead act went into
effect. according to statistics made pub
lie by DR.. James w. Hall, chairman of
the medical commission on insanity for
Cook county. The number of persons
who are going insane averages $50 II
week, as against GO to 20 a week before
prohibition, he said.
The medical commission places blame
for the condition exclusively on the use
of prohibition beverages, the most COM
mon Of which is hoolch, DIR. Hall says.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
| fails to remove dandruff COM
pletely and that is to dissolve it.
This destroys it entirely. To do
this, just get about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply
| it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
| tips.
By morning. most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
| You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-10-04
FLOWER PEDDLERs FREED.

Edwin c. Driver and Oceamus
Brooks, both colored, licensed street
peddlers Of cut flowers, arrested yes
terday afternoon at 11th and f
streets northwest, charged with stop
ping their small hand drawn wagons
in violation of the police regulations,
were tried in the District of Column
bia branch of Police Court this morn
ing and their cases dismissed by
Judge Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

gras, Richard Hazelton, Charles H.
Watkins, Policeman Sergio Perry and
Washington B. Williams. Mr.. King
and Mr.. Gingras Of 1921 l. street
We're the only eyewitnesses. Both
testified that the accident was not in
any way the fault of the driver of
the machine.
Finding of the Jury.
The finding of the jury is as follows:
THAT Richard H. Bowling came to
his death at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital on October 3. 1922,
from a fracture of the skull, hemor-
rhage and shock.
That the said fracture was caused
by being thrown from the rear Of an
automobile, while on roller skates on
l. street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
I'VE believe this accident was
caused through carelessness of child
hanging on moving vehicle and
strongly recommend to the honorable
Commissioners that the regulations
prohibiting children hanging on NOV
ing vehicles be strictly enforced"
Coroner Nevitt-s Comment.
Coroner hewitt in commenting on
the tragedy, stated that every parent
and school teacher should repeatedly
warn their children of the danger in
hanging on moving vehicles, either
from skates. bicycles or sleds.
While returning from the morgue
following the inquest today, the rep
resentative of The Star approached d
two children about nine or ten years
old hanging on the rear of a truck
on 9th street southwest, about two
blocks from the mOrguc. Both were
on roller skates and as the reporter
Evening star., 1922-10-04

The Chicago stockyards, which are
the largest in the world, have
twenty miles of streets, and seventy
five miles OF drainage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
MANY ANNAPOLIS
GRADS ENTERING
BUSINESS LINES
Anaconda Boy Says Result OF
Arms Farley Reduced Navy
Personnel.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Anaconda, June 12.-Never before
was so large a class turned out at the
naval academy at Annapolis as was
graduated on June ?; never was so
large a proportion of any graduation
class permitted to resign in order to
enter the occupations of civil lie, and
never, in the opinion of naval officers
generally, will a graduation class be
so large as the one of this year, ac-
cording to Elmer e. Meyers, an Ana
conda graduate who has returned from
Annapolis.
Of the $40 men who composed the
class more than one-third resigned fol-
lowing their graduation. Mr.. Meyers
was one of those who will cast his
fortunes in the commercial field. The
wholesale designations was made pos.
sible as the result of the limitation OF
armament conference, which reduced
the size of the navy and stopped the
building of capital ships for 10 years.
With the exception of two, the
members of the class received their
diplomas from Theodore Roosevelt,
who was acting as secretary of the
navy in the absence of Secretary
DENLY, who was on his way to Japan
to attend the reunion of the class OF
1882. The two men who did not re-
ceive their parchments were in train
ing for the boat races at P~oughkeep--
sic, and their diplomas were withheld
until after the races, otherwise they
would be barred as entrants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Anderson Held
in Kansas City
on Butte Charge

Butte. June 12.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-The sheriff of Silver Bow
county received word Monday that
Harold Anderson. once wanted here on
a charge of grand larceny, is under ar
rest at Kansas City. The charge
against Anderson was made by the
county attorney here on the complaint
of Lottie Knapp of Lewistown, who
is supposed to be on her way to Butte
to marry Sam Protine. ~9S-years-old
policeman. Protine secured the mar
riage license Saturday.
While in Butte last May, Mrs. Knapp
lost a revolver, knife and a pawn ticket.
all of the value of $157. She accused
Anderson of taking her property and a
warrant was issued for his arrest: He
escaped from the city and the sheriff
broadcasted his description.
County Attorney Bourquin has not
decided Monday afternoon whether to
ask for the extradition of Anderson,
who is being held at Kansas City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Blaine Farm Bureau
Declares Maggie War

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, June 12.-Even the mag
pie has reached the end Of his rope
this season, because Of his depreda-
tons in Blaine county, and particular
" in the Bear Paws. Because of his
a price has been set on his
head, and the farm bureau is offering
five cents for each bird killed, and be
sides will award prizes of S., "a, So,
50 and 81, according to the largest
number of birds executed. Eight school
districts and about 80 boys and girls
of the county are interested in the con-
test. June 10 was Maggie day. The
contest closes June II.
The magpies are said to kill little
chickens, destroy song birds and their
nests, and to attack cattle and calves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
WYOMING PRISONERS
ESCAPED C0NV|CTS
FROM MONTANA PEN
Fink and Dean Had but Short
Time to Serve When
They Fled.

Casper, Wyo., June 12.--John Fink,
alias Howard, 26 -, one of two cap
tured near Sheridan and returned here
in connection with the holdup of a Salt
Creek pool hall, and Kenneth Dean,
alias 2. H. Little. arrested here for
forgery, have been identified as escaped
convicts from the Montana peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge and will be re-
turned there in custody of warden
NJ. w. Potter. who identified them; ,
Fink, it is alleged. was convicted
six years ago in a Montana court for
the murder of one Fred ellis and SEN
fenced t 60 years in prison. The SEN
tence was later committed to from five
to ten years and Fink said Monday
that he had but so days more OF his
sentence to serve when he pried a
board from the prison wall near the
foundry in which he was working and
escaped. After "going straight for
nearly a year, he said, he fell in with
a holdup at Salt Greek and they robbed
the pool hall there, securing about 100.
Dean, who forged a check here Tor
S175, escaped from the Montana prison
only a few weeks ago and would have
gone free in Is days had he not made
a premature break for liberty. accord
ing to his own statement.
Someone in the prison got me
drunk. gave me $50 and told me to es-
cape" he told a newspaper reporter
here. ~ only had Is more days to
serve. 1t looks like an inside job on
the warden
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Cannot Hold Father
For Death Caused
By Act of His Son

Helena. June 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-In reversing the district
court of Yellowstone county, in the
case of John r. Clawson. as admins
traitor of the estate of Harold Clawson.
against John H. Schroeder. the state
supreme court Saturday in an opinion
written by Associate Justice Albert J.
Galen holds that the father of a minor
child is not responsible to persons in
jured by reason of a collision with the
automobile owned by the father but
operated on an independent mission of
the son. A judgment for the plaintiff
was obtained in the district court of
Yellowstone county because of the
death of Harold Clawson, who was run
down and killed by the son of John II.
Schroeder. while driving the automo-
bile of Schroeder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
THE SUGAR TAX.

THERE is n tariff tax that
/ most of the consumers will
feel and that is the tau on sugar.
A strong effort was made in the
committee to boost it up to two
cents a pound. The bill as finally
reported to the senate calls for
SLIGO per hundred, but it is re-
ported that a fight will be made on
the floor of the senate to get the
two cent rate back in the bill. The
New York Herald which has sup
ported most of the republican poli1
cies, including most of the tariff
rates, cannot stand for this sugar
tax. This eastern newspaper says:
The American people are asked
by the tariff makers of the senate
finance committee to pay a tariff
bill of more than S160, 900 a
year on the sugar they consume.
That is what the committee rate
of SLIGO a hundred pounds on Cuban
sugar will work out when applied to
the country's normal consumption
Of approximately 10,ooo,oo0,0oO
pounds a year. But the American
people will be interested to know
that the tariff extremists on the
committee really wanted to do
worse than that to the sugar con-
sumers Of the country. They
thought they might as we'll pile an
even $500, 600, 900 Of extra sugar
cost upon the American consumers
back. The original finance COM
mittee proposal was a duty Of two
cents a pound on Cuban sugar,
which not only is virtually all the
sugar imported into this market but
is the bulk of the sugar consumed
by this country. In strenuous OBJ
lection to such treatment of the
public an amendment was offered
in the committee to make, the duty
$3.50 a hundred pounds. This would
have saved the American consum-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
RECREATION CAMPS
PLANNED THIS YEAR
FOR FARM WOMEN
State Extension Service Carries
Out Suggestion for
Holiday.
SneciaI to The Tribune.

SDecldl 10 Lie 1IluuuC.
Bozeman, Mont, June 12.-Well,
you have given my children a fine out
ing at the camp this summer: ] wish
you could offer the same opportunity
for their mother"
This remark at the close of a boys
and girls Junior camp last summer.
by an eastern Montana farmer, started
the idea that has resulted this year
in two recreation camps for women
of Montana farms. These camps are
to be conducted by the Montana Ex-
tension service; one at Sidney, from
July 3 to g.. and the other at Glasgow,
from July 3 to s. The camps are un-
der the supervision of Miss Anna NJ.
|Turley, leader of home demonstration
agents for the extension service.
So far as can be determined here,
these are the first camps of their
kind to be held in the United States.
The purposes of the camps are to pro-
women from the farms, and to pro-
vide an opportunity for the training
of farm women for community leader
ship. The chief interests of the camp
will center around discussions and in
struction in home management, foods,
nutrition and recreation.
DR.. Caroline Hedger of Chicago, not
ed health worker, will deliver a series
of six lectures at the camps on Health
Standards for Different Ages" Mem
bers of the state board Of health will
participate in the camps.
Fifty women will be accommodated
in each camp. The cost for each won
an for the four days will be So, half
of which is to be paid by the COM
munity from which she comes and the
other half by the individual member.
In Richland county information is
being sent out by H. F. DePue and
Miss Jessie Marion, at Sidney. For
Valley county, information may be OBJ
tanned from Murray e. Stebbins or
Miss Gertrude Erickson, at Glasgow.