davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
Sunday School
Lesson
S. S. Lesson For April 9th.

S. S. Lesson For April 9th.
Subject: The Lord preserves Jo'
ash"
Scripture: Kings Ill to II.
Golden Text: Jehovah preserveth
all them that love him"
That sounds like David in Pisa. 1871.
Truly God is good to his people"
Goa preserves not only they that
love him and his own, but the other
fellow too, but the other fellow does
not know it, man was on a load
Of corn, the wagon turned over, the
man under, no one near, he called
on God for help, he could not wave
hand or feet, but he could pray, af-
Ter he had given up three men came,
though in such a lonely place and
saved him from death and he has
never thanked God nor prayed since
that time, though that was fifty
three years ago and he is So years
Gf age now Think of it and | dare
say we'd not known of Gods care for
this fellow in our lesson only for our
God telling the writer to put it down.
And Moses, think of Gods care for
him the devil is seeking the death
Of all our children as truly as he was
after Moses. and the three Hebrew
children in the burning furnace, who
lost not thing except the old King
tied on them, and Daniel in the lions
den never had a better pillow than
God made that lion to be for his
rest that night, the Lord God made
the lion proud of his visitor.
Oh, how easy for our Lord to save
His own. how often have asked
people in His service down in the
very worst slums both day and night
if they had ever been harmed and
the answer was never. And lisa. 90
g. Thou wilt keep Elm in perfect
peace whose ind is stayed on Thee"
And this lesson is certainly a great
lesson for the Cody parents, the
children are included in the saliva
ton of a home, commit them, tie
them to the Throne of Grace and
YOU can go on trusting in His grace
and it is well. He will never fail
such parent or child. The boy
in this lesson was hid in the House
of God. he was shut away from the
sin of This old world of sin into the
fellowship of the God of all grace.
Then as now. to expect Him to pre-
serve us while we go ahead against
every promise and warning is the
height of folly. The Christian home
should have the same atmosphere
as the house of God, should have the
same as in the Sunday school class
taught by true Christian. the child
rem will be taught that there is a
throne for each of them that would
put any throne on this earth to
shame. The Lord has his best for
all children and if the parent, the
Sunday school teacher and not only
them but the teachers in the public
schools can have a part in this thing
and show the child, large and small
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
ELLERBE WINS SUIT

Arthur Ellerbe, who was suing the
Atlantic Coast Line for $4,000 for dam
ages to his truck, received a verdict
Wednesday afternoon in the circuit
court for $3.50 and interest from the
date of the accident
Attorneys for the Coast Line have
announced that they will file a motion
for a new trial.
The case of B. p. Kelly VS.. J. II.
Bowden also resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff. Mr.. Kelly was suing
for $1,000 on an account. He was
awarded $977.44.
The case of Matt F. Lathern VS.. J.
Atwood, set for April s. was contin-
ued to next term of court on account
of the Illness of Attorney McFarlane,
one of the attorneys for the defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
REYNOLDS

weeks after this examination was
made a survey of each room in the
school was made and it was found
that only ten per cent of the 11S had
seen a physician or made any effort
to remedy the defects. From this
we realize that medical examination
without proper follow up work, is
useless. II then becomes the duty
and aim of the Home and School Lea
que to arouse in the public mind the
need for cooperation in order to have
these defects cleared up. The second
aim of this organization will be to
improve the school grounds. play
ground equipment, and the promotion
of athletic activities.
Now, for the real point at the
school auditorium on Friday evening
March 81, a play will be given by
the school children. directed by Mrs.
Olson. Choruses by the older pupils
of the school directed by Mrs. Work.
Last but not least five minute talks
by several prominent citizens. If
you are interested in your school you
will be there. No admission fee.
Publicity Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

the beauty of taking a high stand
ard
Not much more damaging things
than the boy sees his teacher or min
lister or father with tobacco in his
mouth or hear dirty story or any
thing that is not of the highest stand
ard. The tears that | have seen
flow as | have heard the anxious mo.
theirs pray for her girls and boys. II.
G.. King says: 81 do not only ray that
you may be saved from the bad but
from the lesser good" The danger
today is, not that youth should not
succeed, but that is should not be con
tent with less than the best"
How like Jesus that is in John 10
10, 81 came that you might have the
more abundant life" The devil is al
ways ready to mark out a standard
for you.
A saloon keeper salu to me short
ly after my conversion: 81 like to
see a man swear off now and then
for time to see if he can, but not
forever" Old Pharoah said: mo,
do not leave the land" later he said:
leave your children But the best
he could offer was to leave the flocks
behind.
This woman in our lesson who
sought to kill JOash, when she saw
him on the throne and the whole
thing to the glory Of God, she cried,
treason. treason. Well now let us
put this in our own speech of today.
Receive Jesus Christ as your Sa-
viour-John 1-12. Then Commit
yourself unto Him." John SPA Then
Acts 17-11, search the Scriptures
daily, that you may be perfect
man of God furnished unto all good
work. End Tim. 3-17. Then | can tell
you what has come to pass in your
life. You will grow in the Word
of His Grace and find it joy to walk
in fellowship with him. LIST John I'D
and the world will not cry treason
but it will call you a crank. a fana-
tic, they will not invite you to the
sin and folly it lives in, but when
one of them is convicted of sin and
is looking for one to lead them to the
light, they will look for such as you.
Then every promise in this old book
- NOuio do truly d. W TIE OdinIS vi
all times and that is what we are
preserved for. then you will not al
lew anything in your own life that is
not for the best. Oh, my, how many
ever have been saved from death and
what for. Did you ever hear railway
men tell of the close calls and the
man on the sea and what about the
man in the army. "Oh. that men
would thank God for His goodness to
the children of men, over and over
again" Pisa. l07."
The old devil may whisper to my
readers that it is too late. never too
late to take right stand, not on this
to take Il right stand, not on this
earth. Look up and say. God, will
do it right here and now and the
thing is started. May God add His
blessing.
j. M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Admission for this night adults 80
.ents and children 35 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

At meeting of the parents, teach
ers and friends of the Auburndale
school on February a. in the school
auditorium, an organization to be
known as the Home and School Lea
que was perfected. For sometime
the ned of some such organization
has been felt and thru the combined
efforts of the school board. WOmans
Club and the corps of teachers it was
made possible.
During the month of February a
Very careful physical examination
was made of the two hundred pupils
in the school. Miss Frederick, our
Red Cross nurse. examined them on
four points eyes. throat, teeth and
hookworm. The parents were duly
notified of the results, and urged to
see the family physician or special
list at once, and have such defects
remedied. There We're 11S detected
children, some with very slight de-
feet, such as a decayed tooth. Four
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE

City taxes have been due since Nov.
l. 1921, and must be paid by March
81, 1922. to avoid penalty.
After March 31st 10 per cent in
terest penalty will be added.
The city commissioners have de-
cided to hold the books open until
April 80, 1922, after which time all
delinquent taxes will be placed with
the cityattorney for collection and in
addition to the 10 per cent interest
penalty other costs and charges will
be added and the property sold for
taxes.
PAY NOW and save money.
II. l.. SWATTS,
City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
HA|NES CITY DO|NCS

w. c. Lockhart is erecting a new
store building a. the head of Sixth
street. just next the State Bank build
ing. This will add materially 10 the
business section, which has increased
over 100 per cent in the last year.
The new Mller-Estes building is
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy about the first of
April. The Haines City Pharmacy
will occupy one room, the postoffice
the middle room and Reds gents
furnishing store the third room.
c. r. Cline will open a grocerteria
in the location vacated by the Haines
City pharmacy and hopes to be open
for business before the fifteenth of
April.
The Davis Cash Grocery will move
to the Growers Commercial Bank
building just as soon as same is
completed. and hopes to open up as
a grocerteria by the fifteenth of
April.
The Dress Up Shop will move to
its handsome new quarters i'll the
Growers Commercial Bank building
within the next two weeks. The To-
cation being vacated by the Dress
Up Shop will be occupied immediate
ly by the Hub Clothing Company of
Lakeland who will make extensive
improvements and put in an up-to-
date gents furnishing store.
f. NJ. Long reports the sale in
the past week or so of several nice
residence and grove properties.
The Haines City Chamber of Com
merce held its weekly luncheon at
Wray & Roberts drug store Wednes-
day at IL NJ. with forty members
present. The membership committee
reports paid in membership of
sixty-one, with several men still to
see. The Chamber went on record
as indorsing the purposes and aims
of the Florida Traffic Equalization
League and agreeing to raise the
Haines City quota for carrying on
this organization, the Chamber as
whole becoming members of the
league.
DR.. w. W. Kent, a well-known lee.
turer, addressed the Masonic lodge
Monday evening and gave a splendid
talk pertaining to Masonry.
Isaac Van Horn, secretary OF the
Florida Traffic Equalization League,
attended a meeting of that organiza-
ton in Lakeland Tuesday night and
reported a fine session.
F. M. Long and c. r. Cline drove
to Tampa on business Saturday at
which time Mr.. Cline purchased the
stock for his new grocerteria.
The grand matron of the Eastern
Star was present at a special meet
ing of Haines City chapter last Sat
urday evening and gave a splendid
talk on Americanism.
H. w. Corton and family of Tampa
were in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Page of jacksonville will be
the guest of Mrs. Grace S. Lock
Thursday.
Haines City Troop Boy Scouts will
meet Friday evening at 7:45 in Leis-
ure lodge.
FOR RENT 2 room furnished
house. Will rent for six months to
oo,,olo Tohu phiIIina Charles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Wesley Smith and Miss Estelle
Farmer were quietly married We'd
nesday night, March %, and are max
ing their home with the latter's bro.
ther Athol Farmer for the present.
They have the best wishes of many
friends for a happy welded life.
W. w. Mackey left Wednesday
morning by auto for Jacksonville
on ten days business trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

FOR RENT - room furnished
house. Will rent for six months to
couple. John ]. Phillips, Charles
street, Pennsylvania avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
AUBURNDALE NEWS
"NorHINe But The TRUTH


Nothing but the Truth comedy
in three acts by James Montgomery
win be presented for the benefit of
the civic committee Of the Womans
club, on Wednesday evening April
18th, at tn school auditorium.
Local people will appear in the
cas-, as follows:
Robert Bennett. a young stock
broker who thinks that he can tell
the truth in his business, Roscoe G..
Raub.
e. NJ Ralston senior partner of
Bennett, who thinks business and
truth cannot mix. Marian g. Dent
on.
Dick Donnelly. junior partner of
Bennett. who agrees with RalstOn,
Baynard f. Cook.
Clarence Van Deusen. looking for
Il chance to double his money, Harry
A. Cline.
Bishop Doran, an inocent clergy
man, a promoter of charity, w. w
Mackey.
Gwendolyn Ralston, engaged to Bob
Valedia NJ. Webber.
Mrs. +. M. RalStOn, who suspects
her husband, Alice f. Kaszrr.
Ethel Clark. a neighbOr Of the Raj
stons. Betty Lee Powell.
Mabel Jackson, who causes lot
of trouble. Eugenia NJ. Anderson.
Sable Jackson, who causes Il lot of
trouble Mary V. Ahern.
Martha, maid, Mary Keast.
Director, Mrs. Roscoe G.. Raub.
ACT |.
otn Ii,
flee in New York. In which Ben
nett. who believes that honesty is
the best policy. bets 100000 that he
ran tell the truth for twenty-four
hours.
Scene. Ralstons country home on
Long Island. In which Bob tells the
truth to everyone regardless of con
sequences; and the inocent Bishop is
swindled and Mrs. Ralston finds out
what she wants TO know.
ACT ILL.,
Scene. same as act II. In which
Bob wing $4,000 for charity and
! the inocent Bishop RECEIVERS his mon
! ey.
The cast is an all comedy cast,
and the whole play is scream, from
! beginning to end. The cast is an
exceptionally strong one and they
all have had experience in amateur
theatricals before, and they are de.
voting much time and interest in
making the play a success, and ii will
/ be we'll worth the price of admission.
This play has been just published
for amateur production the first
time and has enjoyed a great popu-
larity in the professional stage in
New York City and all other large
cities, so you cannot afford to miss
it.
/ Admission for this night adults 80
cents and children IS cents
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

PARTITION SALES
ny Order or
Heirs OF Conrad Scheig, Decd.
N. E. Cor.
1st Ave. & I'd St.
(known AZ 32-34-3e-as ist Ave)
To be sold separately and rs whole.
Four story brick tenefents, with
stores, and two 4 story brick rear tene-
Inents. Sites about 25x90x irreg. each
35--1st St.
ftfs.6x ft. IL. OF Second Ave,)
5 story and basement brick tenement.
Size 25.3xS5x irreg.
EDWARD r.. HORwILL, Atty,
2l5 Montague ST.. brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
w. S. Bennett Ave.

so e. north Of 18TH &C.
CBorough OF Manhattan),
Vacant plot of ground suitable for
With apartment. size 50x
f00.3x lirrcg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BRONX PROPERTIES
S. E. Cor.
St. AIMS Ave. & l34th St.
Vacant plot Of 1 lots, to be sold as one
Long Beach Bungalows

Two room bungalows on Vermont 50. and
Tennessee ave, to. be sold separately.
Sizes 5px6o each. Soes on mortgage.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Agts.,
9th Ave. and AID st.. N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
9}r:A:!::.,z:!:2ax n:
Auctioneer Il.
EXEMPTION for ANOTHER YEA
Now, and "Get Your Lots for Nothing

outodot
fonney
rf$ $4,000
81 aror$12 in oyeas
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

s6.10 IT, 8. of f. 2loth st.
Vacant plot of lots TO be sold as ono
parcel. Size l50x1 3g.7Sx irreg.
NIessrs. Anderson, Phillips & Moss.
Attys..
Stratus Bldg. 9th Ave. & 46th St.. N. Y. 9.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
COLEMAN GLAD 0F FACT HE |S HARD
 HEADED

Bisbee, Jan 13-There was d man in Bisbee yesterday who is hard headed and who is proud of the fact, for it S>-ed his life. The man was Sam Coleman, pioneer cattleman and prospector.
 During er Mexican revolution few years ago Sam was in the state of Sonora on a cattle deal when he was overtaken by a band of three Mexican outlaws. They held him up and rob- bed him of his outfit and then started to take what money he had Sam started to resist when one of the ban dits pulled revolver and shot San, in the head. Sam fell. The bandits then went through his colthes, tock his money and left him for dead
 Sam refused to stay dead. After some time he regained consciousness and found that the bullet from the bandits revolver had struck him in side of his skull, causing only slight wound. The force of the bullet had stunned him and the sight of the blood flowing had led the bandits to think he had been killed He made his way to a mining camp had his wound dressed and was sooT able to make Douglas, where he re- maiued for come time before return ing to Mexico. He has been in MeXi- co for the past two years ranchin@. Coleman came to the county in the early sos and was engaged in hauling lumber into Bisbee from the Chirica- hua mountains in the early days ct the camp. He was at one time a member of the Arizona and CochisC county rangers. He one time had a large ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 He will remain here for few days 1 before returning to Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO r WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for S1, 100000 or More to EndoW Foundation
 in 0t-PreSident'S Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Promlnent men and women have organized in every state in the country in a campaign opening the week of January 16 to raise $1,000,000 or Glore to 'endow the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which is designed to honor Mir Wilson and perpetuate his ideals The income from this sum will provide the Wood row Wilson Awards to be given peri odically to 'the individual or group that has rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to democ racy, public welfare, liberal thought, or peace through justice''
 The National Committee, headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Vice-President in 1920, includes representatives of each state. Cleveland H. Dodge of New York is chairman n' the Executive Committee and Hamilton Holt is Elk ecutive Director Fifteen nationally known men and women will comprise the permanent Board of Trustees,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
OF INTEREST TO
 EX-SERVICE MEN,

''In the definition of the ternr gross income as used in the income tax law recently passed by Congress, among other items mentioned that are not to be included. but are exempt from taxation may be fourd the foi- lowing which will be of interest to ey-service men and their familiec:
 Amounts received as compensation, family auotmerts and allowances under the provisions of the War Risk Insurance and the Vocati2nal Re mobilization Acts, or as pensions frCrn the United States for service of the beneficiary or another iI. 1t: military or naval forces of the United States in time of war "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
ASK THAT SPECIAL SESSION
 CONSIDER ESSENTIAL REFORM

Resolutions to present recommen- dations to Gov. Campbell requesting that he include in his call for a special session of the state legisla- ture. if it is called. certain legisla- ton pertinent to the present indus trial and financial condition of the several counties of the state, were adopted Friday by the supervisors association of Arizona at a special meeting held in the office of the Ma ricopa county Board of supervisors Eight counties were represented.
 Recommendation that the present budget law be amended to allow the transfer of funds from surplus to a depleted fund; that the law govern ing operation of motor vehicles en- gagged in freight and passenger traffic be amended regulating tonnage, speed and wheel tread so as to protect the reads: that the license tax law on sue, vehicles he amended to appOr- tio'' the amount collected so that it will be spent by the state highway deparment in the county where col lected were discussed and adopted. 4 recommendatiop that a transit herd law similar to California's he enacted was passed by the members. 4 re comm endation was made and carried with only one dissenting vote. and that from Maricopa county, that the county highway commission be ab- olished and the duties now Derforn.aG by them he assumed by the county board of supervisors.
 The recommendation were draf'ed bI a committee appointed nv the e ;,irr7an and were then present 3d % tht. association At tho close of ne meeting a resolution was adopted au- thcrizinc the committee who drew up the recommendation to confer with attornev ". E. Ryan at his call to draft laws on the matters recon mended providing the legislature is called and the recommendations in- eiuded in the call The recOmmenda- tions will be presented to governor Campbell at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
EIGHT Ex-SERvIcE MEN DRAW
 U s. LAND

Out of 4S5 applicants, eight lucky ex-service men were successful in a drawing conducted in the United States land office, Phoenix, Arizona, for parcels of land near Mesa which had been set aside for this purpose. The successful applicants were as follows:
 William A. Moore, Phoenix, 160 acres; Ralph Wood, Phoenix, 160 acres; Everett Erwin Christian, Phoenix 40 acres; John G. Inman, Phoenix, 16O acres; Henry -Crist, Phoenix, 160 acres; Ernest D. Raed CT, Phoenix, 40 acres; Roy Clay Harris. Mesa, 160 acres; and Gay E. McHullen, University of Arizona Tucson. 60 acres.
 All the land is located in town, ship one, north; range six. east ot the Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Unsuccessful applicants may have their money returned by filing with drawals of their applications with the land office. These withdrawals may be filed either in person or by mail.
 The drawing was directed by John R. Towles, Register, and Scott White, Receiver, of the United States land office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
IN FOUR YEARS HE .
 TRIED II TWICE
And l Don't Hesitate To Recom- mend It," He Says.

"I have tried Tanlac twice now, times, I don't hesitate. to recommend it." declared Olaf E. Forsburg, of 794 Merchant St, Los Angeles, Cal , Two years ago. he continued my health just seemed to break down all at once. My appetite went back on me and the little I did eat soured and caused a gnawing pain in the pit of my stomach I went down hill rapidly and got so weak I could hardly keep at work.
 q decided to try Tanlac, and by the time ' finished my third bottle I was we'll man and feeling as fine as I ever did I gained thirty pounds in weight and was strong enough to tackle any kind of work.
 This was two years ago. and T enjoyed the best of health up to about three months ago. My stomach got effected by cold and I didn't care to eat much and felt drowsy and stuffed-up all the time. Tanlac fixed me up again and 1 feel as fit as ever. I can eat anything I ever could, in fact. [ can hardly wait TOT meantime to come I have picked up ten pounds and couldn't ask to feel any better
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.