davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Richmond and
children motored to @Mannington,
Sunday to be present at the fun
n..., yf,srsis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
A. H. DE VANE
PLANS LOVELY
CITY ADDITION
Lots viii Face An Avenue Joining
South Florida Avenue and
Lake Drive

On the extension of South Florida
Avenue, a. II. DeNme has underway
an extensive Improvement and city
addition project.
Fourteen acres, lying between
South Florida Avenue road and Lake
Holiingsworth Drive have been sub
divided into lots. 59X140 fee, with u
fifty foot street through the property
connecting the two thoroughfares. A
carload Of Washingtonia robusta
palms arrived today and will be
p anted in the new subdivision.
Mr.. DeVanc has moved his own
residence about and faced it on the
new avenue.
Names have not been chosen for the
avenue and the subdivision. but Mr.
DeVane hopes to be able to think UP
names in keeping with the beauty OF
the property, which lies on lovely
hill side overlooking Lake Hollings-
worth, and will be extensively beautl
fed.
The proposition will be high-class
and suitable restrictions will be I'M
posed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
F. H. THOMPSON
new PRESIDENT
BUILDING
Rev. DR.. Stacy's Health Would Not
Permit Him To Retain That
Important Post


EXMayor Frank II. Thompson is
the new president OF the lakeland
Building and Loan Association and G..
W. MerShon is the vice president. the
beard Of directors meeting Saturday
evening N TIE Office in the POLK C0un-
~ Trust Company. The Trust Com
pany is the secretary and treasurer o,
the organization.
The board Of directors is rGmn0sed
Of Frank II. Thompson. G. T.. Tcdd.
6. W. Mershon, w Z. Hand. J. ".
Tucker, W. l.. King, W. f. Cook.
$. j. Enland and J. J. Haldcman.
This was the first annual meeting
6 tie now organization and the re-
ptrJS submitted Indicate healthy
roadi,iun Of affairs ana good start
toward read accomplishment.
Rev. &. /. Stacy, the retiring prcsi-
dent, sent the following roinmunica-
tiOn TO the Stockholders. il being re-
cciyrd with sincere re4ret:
70 the Stockholders % the Lakeland
Building and Loan Ass0cidtiln:
In submitting this a. the first presi-
dents report Of our organization. |
beg first to heartily thank you for the
honor and privilege you have con
ferred upon me in naming me as your
first president. Amid a multiplicity.
of other duties, and in the face OF
great physical weakness. have { IL
d9aYored 10 discharge faithfully every
duty devolving upon me. but realize
fully that | have sienally failed 70
measure UP to my own conception of
all the duties involved. Yet. by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
KIRBY DECLARES
SOUTH NOW WANTS
FULL PROTECTION
Houston Man Explains To Finance
Committee That Change Of
Heart Has Occurred

Washington, Jan. 9-Southerh bus
mess men have awakened to the need
OF protective tariff, the senate
finance comittee was told today by
John Kirby of Houston, Texas, presi-
dent of the Southern Tariff associa-
tion.
I'VE are not following our politi .
clans on this Question any longer,
said Mr.. Kirby. The whole South is
awakened on this question.
"All Of you have awakened except
the voters observed Senator Mclean.
Republican, Connecticut .., -l
'"Oh, the voters are awakened" re
piled the witness. You saw what
happened in the last election
+ 81 think you are to be congratulate
ed on the matter and hope you hold
out remarked Senator Watson, Re
publican, Indiana.
Mr.. Kirby said the South was ask
ing for justice, not favors' Acting
Chairman McCumber declared that
the tariff question would be treated by
the committee as a national and not
{, sectional one
Likening the condition of Europe
today to that which obtained in the
South Immediately after he war be-
tween the states, Mr.. Kirby declared
that Because Europe is broke she
will produce the cheapest goods that
ever have come into the markets of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
GEORGE HARVEY HIT
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Cannes, Jan. Shy the Associat-
ed Press. l---GeOrge Harvey. American
ambassador to Great britain. narrow
~ escaped death here today in an
automobile accident. Accompanied BIZ
Richard Crane. former American min
ster to CZecho-SlOvakia, in whose car
he was riding, and Wickham Stead.
editor of the London Times Ambas-
sador Harvey was on his way for a
round Of golf.
The axle of the machine broke, and
Mr. Harvey was thrown cut, landing
heavily on the road. He was able
to arise, but was rushed back to his
hotel in n daZed condition.
Physicians who were hurriedly
summoned found him suffering from
shock and from severe bruises on his
back where he struck the read. His
dazed condition after the accident
lasted more than an hour. The physi-
clans expressed the opinion that he
would be confined to his bed for sew
eral days and said he should not at
tempt to attend to any official duties
Mr.. Crane was uniniured, but Mr..
Steed suffered From bruises and
shock.
AS soon as news of the accident be
came known to the delegates OF tie
allied supreme council, at which Am
bassador Harvey was acting as oh
server for his government, they sent
expressions of sympathy. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain visited
the hotel in person to make inquiries.
Canness, France. Jan. 9.-CBy the
Associated Press -George Harvey,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, was injured in a collision be-
tween his automobile and another ma
chine this morning. He was immedi-
ately taken to his hotel
His secretary announced that he
was not badly hurt and that he had
| been able to walk to his room. Doe
tors were summoned to attend him.
Later it was announced that Mr..
Harvey was only slightly injured but
that he would not attend the meeting
of the allied supreme council today.
Department Notified
Washington. Jan. 9.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Ambassador Harvey
cabled the state department today
from Cannes that he had been only
slightly injured in an automobile ac-
cident but requested that Ambassa-
dor Herrick at Paris be temporarily
assigned as American observer at the
Cannes conference in his place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
The Weather
GENERAL WEATHER toyDIrJoNN

Rain has fallen over The Atlantic
states and the middle and east Gulf
states during The past II hours. bUt
there was vcr% little rain in Flcrida.
An area Of high pressure of medcra q
intensity ,overlieS the lower Miss.s-
sippi valley, While lhp upper Lake re-
a!on pressure IS low Temperatures
have risen since Saturday over The
Northeastern states, and have rhans-
cd but little over the sodthcas ora
states.
In the west. pressure is low over
New Mexico, and high over the PA
teau region. Generally fair weather
has prevailed, except on the north
Pacific coast and in Arizona. whoro
there has been light rain.
indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity Of Tampa to-
night and Tuesday.
WALTER J. BENNETT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished, rooms with
bath, c.ose in, all conyeniences. APP
ply at 500 Lake Morton Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
REMNANTS AL COST

The Lakeland Chamber OF Com
mere has Just received new supply
OF Lakeland booster pcnnants for AIT
tomobiles. These are like small H.
cense tags in shape, with a blue baci.-
ground. and the word Lakeland" in
white letters. They faster below the
license tag, and help carry the name
of the city abroad. They are most
effective when used in pairs, one on
the front and one on the back These
are being sold by the Chamber OF
Commerce at Poe apiece. or soc Il
pair These are sold ut cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
WILL BUILDS &<9H
FINE HOMES IN
NORTH END CITY
A. P. G2lleutine OF Muncie, Ind,
VIII Spend Several Thousand
DoIlars Here

y. z. Gallan.ine, Of HIu1cic. Ind.
has purchased 4 plot Of ground at The
corner Of Oak street and Gilmore ave
nue. on which he expects to build
three fire homes which will range H.
ccst from $4,000 10 $4,000, The later t.
b a me residence for himself. With
the prospects Of Bay street being up.
ehad east from Gilmore avenue ana
Being paved at an early date. and
lie Nichols ErOve being sub-diyid I'd
it will make this very valuable ad-
dtion 10 the city's residential section.
being located so close TO the bust
ness district OF Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
WIDOW OF DELAWARE
MAN BROUGHT TO THIS

Monticello, Fla, Jan. 9.-Mrs. W. b.
Denham, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter in Wilmington,
Della, will be buried here. her birth
place, tomorrow afternoon, according
to the funeral plan. Mrs. Denham was
the widow of W. b. Denham who for
many years was prominently identi-
fed with the Florida Southern Rail
way. the Plant system and the At
lantic Coast Line in Florida and Geor-
gia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

The world" Unless the United States
taks steps to protect itself, he de-
clared there will be great distress
over the country with millions Of
workers out of employment.
Chas. De B. Clairbourne, a New Or
leans banker, gave it as his opinion
that ninety per cent of the bankers of
the South favored a high protective
tariff "for the coming year at least -
Discussing conditions in the Louis.
lana sugar industry Mr. Claribournc
said that with the 1-cent duty on Gu
ban raw sugar proposed in the Fard-
ney bill, his bank could not and would
net make loans to the Louisiana pro-
ducers and that with such u tariff the
Louisiana sugar industry would have
tC quit the field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
TEN WEARS AGO

January 8 was Tuesday. J. l..
skipper, postmaster announced that
progress had been made in the mat
ter of securing free mail delivery. H.
d. Mendenhall was elected president
of the Lakeland Board Of Trade sue
ceeding r. Z. Lufsey, and John s.
Edwards was elected secretary sue.
ceeding p. T.. Chunn W NJ. sam
mon and family arrived from Ala
bama to make their home in Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
WHY DO
They LIKE
this MAN
Il is Because He Has the Life and
Energy that Red BlOOd Gives

He has a good color He is strong
and virile, and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short,
he is full of life which is simply
another way of saying he is full Of
red blood If you are weak and run
down and nervous, don't sleep very
well and have a poor appetite go to
your druggist and buy a few bottles
of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and take it
for few weeks at meal-time. Sec
hcw it will build you up by giving YOU
plenty of good blood. Don't drag
around half sick and half well. Get
some pep" into you by taking Pepto
Mangan. Sold in both liquid and tab
lei form adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Nicely furnished house. bed
rooms. garage, large corner lot, on
paved streets, nice fruit trees. The
price is right. Call AGA Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns.
bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid
Borozone. 1t is clear, colorless
liquid possessing marvellous healing
power. Price zoe, Coo and $1.20. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Pressing business and
small stock doing 100000 a month
clear, will trade for Ford car or
SELL Have reasons for selling. 101
Wheeler St, Plant City, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

success in the spring. graceful and
ingenious blouses came along with
them. None OF these are what they
were. The homespun or tweed coat
and skirt with its fabric belt is wear
Evening star., 1922-06-11

for these ribbons for the woman who
likes to spend her money"
I looked about at the French
women and found that what the de-
signer said was true. The Americans
wear the bateau neckline without
dividing 1t by two straight lines.
Even the little French manicures
wear the black ribbon straps at
tached to their black crepe de chine
frocks. 1t turns an ugly line into
something more gracious.
This particular white crepe de
chine blouse has this scheme work
ed out in an alluring manner These
straps of picot ribbon come, from the
back across the shoulders. go under
the neck line in front. emerge
through long buttonholes and tie
into smart cravat There's a trick
for the home dressmaker With il
she can enhance the new and redeem
the old. The way these ribbons are
attached to the inside of the sleeve.
and pulled down and wrapped around
the wrist to tie into smart little
bows above the hand is often an
aid to comfort. They keep the wide
sleeve in its place They do not
permit it to slip up to the elbow.
This blouse is widely copied for
its tricks.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-11

significant. 1t is the French idea Of
breaking the oblong line Of the de-
colletage. In America this has not
been worked out, except with an ac-
casional necklace. When I was in
France last autumn, a designer in the
Galleries Lafayette voluntarily gave
me the information that I should not
wear an oblong opening at the neck
unless / broke it with lines that went
across the shoulders.
The Americans continually make
this mistake" he said. Look
around at the French women and you
will see that they wear one or several
shaped line which is the prevailing
shape of the opening at the neck.
'Tf their position in life does not
call for pearls-and permit me to say
that we observe that nicely more
carefully than you-then the French
women wear a necklace of braided
crystals or jet. or of any color they
choose Barring that bit of gayety,
the girl who works and the house
wife who leads a simple life make
straps across the shoulders near the
base of neck of picot or watered silk
ribbon. They attach these back and
front.
There are platinum chains. some
times silver ones. made to substitute
Evening star., 1922-06-11
More About Reducing.

The last time we We're discussing
reduction we said that the body ac-
ouired certain amount of energy
every day in the form of food. 1t also
lost a certain amount of energy every
day through work and exercise. If
II acquires more than it eXpends the
surplus energy becomes fat. This is
ee simple and absolute a rule as the
fact that two and two make four, and
there are no exceptions. That is why
- is always possible to reduce either
nv eating less or by working more.
This brings us to the problem of
how much to eat and what. There
are some people who turn food into
flesh quite easily, and others who can
cat the same amount of the same sort
of food and stay thin. but this is not
an exception to the rule that IL you
cat less you must reduce. For if the
woman who grows fat on a certain
amount day eats less. If she eXer
c;ses as much she Will reduce because
che will be consuming more than she
is gaining. The woman who would
stay thin on the diet that makes the
fat woman fatter must eat more if
possible, and if not must eat a diff
ferent type of food.
That Is the difficult part Of any re-
duction-to know the things that will
From time to time l will give sugges-
Evening star., 1922-06-11

liant front panel on coarse unbleached
muslin or colored cotton foundations
The waistcoat as we will wear it this
summer il not a reminder of the French
court. 1t reminds one of the crude
Russian work. From that source comes
the present waistCoat 1t Is not shape
ly. 1t is merely q panel helted from
the back. If it is shaped into the figure
and fastened double breasted. it does
not go with the scheme of things.
1t can be made at home of unbleached
muslin, which has come into high fash
ion through Slavic source. The cross
stitch is as simple as sampler. Coarse
linen is substituted. Crepe de chine
with a ribbon design is effective.
1t did not need Pearl White to start
a revue in Paris to introduce ribbons
The magnificent costumery for her ILL
fated performance prevented by fire,
was a glorious advertisement of ribbon
in all shades and textures We have
known the availability of ribbon work
for years We are beginning to exhibit
what we know.
The woman who runs small designs
of half inch or inch ribbon on crepe
surfaces can make herself a waistcoat
a blouse or an entire frock before she
finishes with the idea. For the idea is
good 1t is something that has come
up out of the eighteenth century to
stimulate our fancy work.
There are women who take off the
coat when they come under roof no
matter whether the house is their own
or a public restaurant. They do not
like the feeling of jacket when they
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. u.
Noted Physician and Author.

are twelve. thirteen and fourteen
years of age. Mother said, No, but
finally consented to do what you ad-
wise. Constance, Jean and Victoria
Answer congratulate your mother
on her womanliness. The race al
ready includes too many short-haired
shemales You girls are just at the
impulsive age. Worry along witt
your hair for five years and then
you'll be mighty glad you didn't fall
for the house of correction fashion.
Morton's Affection OF Foot.
My wife sometimes takes a severe
pain in the fourth toe. 1t comes on
when she walks more than usual, and
usually she is compelled to remove
the shoe to find relief. Days or weeks
intervene between attacks Can you
advise what should be doneg &C. o. j.
Answer-It is called Motions neu-
ralgia. In some cases it seems to be
due to fiattened transverse arch. and
is prevented by wearing a suitable
pad under the ball of the foot to
support trat arch--a piece of felt
one-fourth inch thick at the middle,
an inch and a half wide. two inches
long. placed lengthwise and held on
with adhesive plaster; or a leather
pad of similar size permanently
placed in the insole by the shoemaker
The trouble represents punishment
for wearing narrow, tight. pointed
shoes.
The Salts Habit.
Is there any harm in using sodium
phosphate in hot water every morn
ing, in case of chronic constipation?
(Mrs. c. c.
Answer-The same objection that
applies to other kinds of saline ca
thartics-it is altogether too harsh
for frequent or prolonged use 1t in
terferes with healthy digestion. dam
ages the kidneys and aggravates the
constipation.
Gasoline Fumes.
Will working in a room where gas
oline is used all day have any ill ef-
fects on the lungs or general system?
GA. A. j.
Answer--If you intale the fumes
more or less constantly the gasoline
is likely to cause headache, nausea
or poor digestion. anemia and pos
sibly disturbance of the nerve centers
or special senses.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1922-06-11

are not in the street. Such women ac-
cept the overblouse. but they must be
careful in choosing it in a length that
does not interfere with the short Jacket.
The French tried out the ornamental
blouse that came below the coat TO form
tight hip band which was plainly dis
cernible below the flare of the coat. The
idea did not catch on in this country.
Women did not Ike 1t. So today the
blouse is made as long as the Jacket
if il is to be worn over the skirt, but
no longer.
The kind that tucks under the skirt
is worn by slim young things or by
women who retain their Jackets as ar
essential part Of the costume. Such
revealment of the riddlsageed waist
line is not very good.
x <
THERE is still an insistence. and a
wise one. on the long tunic blouse
that has enough formality about it to
turn a skirt into costume. These are
built with wide three-Quarter sleeves, a
loose string girdle and a deep band at
the hem. The new ones have the neck
that is open we'll down the front. fin
ished with a rolling collar.
The long blouses are divided into two
classes There is the ornate one. which
is not beaded as bIouses We're last Sea-
son, but is braided or has insets OF
lace and there is the sport one which
has no trimming except binding in
color that is a sharp contrast.
Crepe de chine, heavy satin, knitted
u,ool ia and Thin wool Jersey are
the fabrics chosen for, the sport
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Summer Brings Variety of Graceful and Ingenious Blouse
The Blouse That Worn Over the Skirt Make Co.'S
Skirt and Much Fashion the jacket
Linen Skirts Ornamental Buse and the
Novelty Gives Fruitful Those Who
thing Different.

their crinkled fabrics. their short
X i: x X
THE next step is to get sufficient
L blouses to give the suit variety
Every woman does not believe in
a variety of designs and colors in
the blouses that are to go with her
suit. She wants many for the sake
of cleanliness and different fabrics
for the sake of amusement. But II
she likes white or biege. stripes or
polka dots, she is apt to make up
four or a half dozen blouses in the
one color and design. She changes
the fabric in each.
This is new movement in dress
that began in Paris two years ago
when simple crepe de chine frocks
were made the success of the year by
Vionnet. the dressmaker who will not
sell to the American trade and whose
gowns can be bought in most Amer
lean shops.
Not every woman weass blouse un-
der her jacket You may think she
does. She may want it to appear that
she does. But If she were suddenly
compelled to take off her coat, you
would find her with bare arms. she
has on a waiStcoat.
This Is a comfortable way to dress,
providing the wa!stcoat has a back to
1t, and sufficient sleeves to hold shields.
No coat Is so costly or so self-respect-
ing as to avoid the chance Of retaining
unpleasant moisture.
Russia has influenced many OF these
waistcoats. BY Russia one means the
whole Slavic movement in costumery
a movement which should be carefully
considered before indulging in 1t with
too much enthusiasm.
America should do as France has
done: eliminate or repress crudity Of
coloration This will come with time.
that is entrancing. There IS no reason
to think of it as just one thing in one
pattern. The designers are studying 1t
out. After while, We will wear
clothes that have been copied from the
time of Peter the Great and not know
we are doing it. They will be so diff
ferent.
WHATEVER is resplendent in
w waistcoat belongs to the French
nation 1t was their waistcoats that
Peter the Great introduced into the
court of ST. Petersburg. The Boyars
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Afternoon Refreshments.

Your choice Of afternoon refresh
all. by those who are to partake OF
them. For instance, the professors s
wife. who is planning little after
noon spread for some of her hus-
bands students who have met at his
house, should take into consideration
the proverbia1 hungriness Of stu
dents. the fact that they usually
spend considerable time in outdoor
exercise. and that dormitory fare is
seldom overabundant. Her plans
should be different from what they
would be were she serving refresh
ments to the ladies of the sewing cir
/ Gle who had met at her house.
Unless you know the taste Of your
guests, it is better always to have a
are serving tea, it is a good plan to
| have a little hot chocolate ready. so
| that any who do not take tea may
select the chocolate. In warm weather
you might have grape juice for those
wfo do not like lemonade.
| Various sweet sandwiches may be
devised that are a pleasant alterna-
tive 70. cake, and do not take SO
/ long in preparation. If you can buy
good bakers bread, the task is sim
pie. Many of these are put together
with slices of whole wheat or gra-
ham bread. One good mixture is
made by mixing together finely
chopped walnut meats and scraped
maple sugar. This should be spread
not too thickly on buttered slices Of
graham bread.
Don't have your refreshments too
sweet
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Stewed New Potatoes.

Copyright. 1929