davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
URGE SUPPORT OF 1. i. O.P. CANDIDATES Speakers at Republican Rally Outline Work of Administration TOWN COURT HOLDS SESSION Pallotti Unable to Attend-Judgc Has
 Busy Session With Highway spced- CTS - Improvement Fair - Other
 Items of Interest.

l"The business situation of this country is improved. People are just beginning to wake up to the fact that some good is being done by the pres ent administration" said Senator John Trumbull at the republican rally in Foresters' hall last evening. About 75 were present
 Senator Trumbull, the first to speak, compared the state with a great corporation, the legislature being the directors of the company. He said that the state is run in much the same way that a large corpora tion Is run.
 Protective Tnrin
 He offered many arguments for the republican protective tariff He stated that industries, aided by our resources, are. growing under the sys- tenn of protective tariff.
 He was strong in his praise of the work done by Senator Mclean in con nection with the emergency tariff, saying that Mclean is fitted to frame a permanent tariff and. should be sent back to the senate to complete his work. t
 Senator Trumbull was of the opin- ion that the taxes will not be raised when the next legislature convenes. saying: A'Some say that the repubi- cans will increase the taxes. I can not see anything to that statement, since fully 50 per cent of the coun- trys taxes is being paid by republi- cans. It has been said that the wealth
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Aid Society Elects

Mrs. Irving T. Tyler was elected president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Richard Sedegren. Officers elect ed to serve with Mrs. Tyler are the following:-
 Mrs. Frank A. Hart, vice-president; Mrs. c. A. Bennell, secretary: Mrs. K B. Judson. treasurer: Miss F.. Ger. trude Ward, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MAPLE HILL WOMEN MEET

KITCHEN RANGE and gas range I quire II E. Broad St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

and the brains of this country are in the republican party"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

DEPOSIT Book No. s3s4 lest. Finder please return to Berlin Savings bank
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Procure tube of this delicious denthice from your nearest drug dealer. The price is zse. Give athoroush trial. Notice how your teeth respond how wthatnaturalwhi,e gleam is restored. You'll be delighted with the results and you'll want no other denthice from this time on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
Sc GRADUO DE DOCTOR

FL joven Gallo Blanco L0pez-Cepero,
de cOnOcida familia de esta ciudad, ha
terminado Ell los EstadoS UnidOs, Sus
estudios para ell doctorado en- Medici-
ia Cirujfa obtuvo su tftulo con las
mejOres calificaciones.
Ha contrafdo matrimoniO tlltimamcn-
te, con una selOrita norteamcricana
Y reSiden ell New York, en- donde ejer-
ce. Deseamos ell mejOr eXito al nuevo
galeno, que segdn parece, continuara
yiviendo en-, los Estados Unidos, para
dOnde Sc ausent6 desde hace algunos
aiIos. A sHie Ja"sr ,5i&s5+1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
AcCIpENrE MY LAMENTADo

d., I.a sopicdad de San Juan ha la
lneMtado mu0ho el accidcnte ocurri-
doe II aucstr0S huon"S amigos los
stilores Julio s. Bruro y Rafael del
Vallp, del Cine HaltC, quiencS ell
martcs pasaGo cuando regresaban de
Pence, via GUayama, On cCmparla de
sus respfctivas cSr0Sas, mny ccrca de
Aguirre. cay0se el auto violentamente
en-, un hoyo,, produci6ndose ell Sr. Del
Valle una herida en- la cabeza. contra
uno de los soportes de la capota.
., la horida, Il pnsar dc que no es
de gram!ps dimensiones, le prcdujo
una fuelte hemorragia, Y, ademaS, cl
conSabidO susie.
Los dennis viajeros resuitaron ;fOr
tunadamcnte ilcsos.
JamcntamnS el accidentc OcurridO
al senior Del Vale. Y deseamos que
pronto Sc ponga bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
,GRArA, FIESTA IMpRorIsADA

In animado srnpo de .damas. y caha-
lleroS, llcy0 efecto anOche un impro-
NiSado "aSalto" en- la elcgante reSiden-
cia de los distinguiiIoS esposos BenfteZ
Riekehoff,+ 1ehi Santurce, Y Sc disfru-
taron do los mas gratoS niomentos
de solaz y ctilto basatieinbo.
Con In sunttoSidad' ac0stumbrada
fueron 6bsequiadosi los viSitanteS por
In q seilora dt, Ia casa vel senior Be-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

nftez, pues dona Ana Y don Pepe sa-
a los que visitan su mOrada.
En- el distinguido grupo las seforas
Perez de Santini, Kearney de Massari,
Kearney de Ferrer, Ana de Riekehoff,
Emanuelli de BiScomp, JimeneZ de la
Rosa se1oritas Margot Dclgado, Ama-
liza Casellas, Estela Casellas, Angela
Santini, V sei1ores Massari, Ferrer,
Biscomp. Rieckehoff, Banch, Kearncy
V Casellas. entire otras Y otroS, pues
ell "cronista'' no tom0 notas.
Parece que Sc repetiran esas gratas
fiestas en- otras residencias del aristo-
cratico noblado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

tic Petroleum Company, (Porto Rico),
Limitada', nm permiso reyocable para
tender Y mantener una lfnea de tu-
IBERIA subterranea que condinzca destle
sus taques, Ell Puerta de TERRA, al
muelIe nlimero ), con ramaies a los
muelles nGmeros 2 @ Y al malec6n
de la Junta del Puerto de San Juan,
en- ell litoral del mismo, para la con-
ducci6n de aceite combustible.'"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
Mas information
EN- Ell GRAND HOTEL DE SAINT
THOMAS Sc CELEBRO UN MASS
MITING ANTIPROHlBICION

Personals que han llegado San
Juan en- el vap0r Martina nos dicen
que en- el Grand Hotel de Saint Tho
mas sc celelr0 dentro de I'M eXtraOr-
dinario entusiasm0 Y Una concurren-
cia notable, I'M mass-miting antipro-
hibiconsta. I1o principal que tenia
q. deliberarse era 10 referente al acta
supplemental del Acta Nacional Ce' la
Prohibition. A principles Sc crey0
que debidO la gran agitaci0n que
reinaba entire el pueblo pudiera hab.r
ocurrido- alg1n m0tfn; pero afortdna-
damente todO march0 en- Orden. El
miting sigui6 con muchO entusiasmO
todos cada uno dc los presentes
aplalIlieron ntuSiasticamente los
oradores TOdos aplaudicron las pa
labras aquellas dirigidas contra ell
Bill Volstead, poniendO de relieve el
dailo formidable que le causard Il la
isla. FuG acuerdo que fuese nombra-
da una comisi6n para que, visitase Il
ST. CfOlX Y EStaQOS UMQ0S, con el
fin de que la vecina isla lie presto sll
cooperation poder establecer ante el
Congreso las poderosas razones por
las clIales no Mebe prOhibirsc la venta
de licOreS en- la isla. Sc efectu0 una
recOlectl. entire los concurrcntes, al
canZandO la suma de 1000 dollars pa
IA los gastOs de la cOmisi0n.
Los lnimOs, segt1n nos cuentar es-
tan un POGO eXaltadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
COMISION DE SERvICIO PUELICC

Ell Gohernajlor ha aprobado las 81
ruientes ordenanZas de Ia ComisiOn
de Servicio PdblicO:
"OrdenanZa concedieBdo a Maria
r. de Santana authorization para man.
tener. nanejar una empresa de alijo
en- ell puerto de Arroyo"
"Ordenanza concedielnio q la Asia
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ZIP

It's off because it's out.
The ideal superfluous hair
destroyer, at S.25.
Mando at 7Sc bottle.
De Miracle at 49c and S9c.
Bazins at 4Sc.
Liquid Lashlux. beads, eye
lashes. darkens lashes and
brows. At 75c. Not affected
by moisture.
Special Lournay Treatment.
consisting of regular Sl.00 size
box of face powder. small jar
lemon cream and small box
Lournay masque in powder
form. All for 6oc.
Free while they last-l small
vial Colgate's Florient Extract
with each package OF dental
cream. Large tube at 25c.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
The New Gloves are
Different

Different in style and different in
price.
French GIace Kid Gloves, elbow length,
in desirable colors. also black and
white. $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Strap-wrfst Gauntlet Gloves. of glace.
Kid and suede, embroidered contrast
stitching, S2.85 to $500 pair.
French Glace Kid Gloves. two-clasp.
pique and oversewn Paris point and
embroidered stitchings. self. two-toned
and contrast. In all the wanted colors.
also black and white, $1.8j to $3.50
pair.
Elbow-length Chamoisette and Chamois
Suede Gloves, good suede finished fab
rics. In colors and white, &1.OO to $1.S5.
strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves, Chamois-
cite and Chamois Suede, having the ap-
pearance of French Suede. yet mex
penSive, and are waSha BILE, too. a
comprehensive assortment in desir-
able styles, S5c to $3.50.
Fabric Gloves. two-claSp, in all styles
stitchings and embroidery Colors
also black and white. SOC to $1.75.
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
The Newest Yelling

The dotted stripe effect in combina-
tions OF purple and orchid navy and
Harding blue. brownAsnd tan and solid
colors. very becoming and chic. Yard,
Soc.
The dfape veil, SO popular and
pretty, in all the wanted shades SI.OO
to $500 each.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief. with
embroidered initial in wreath
design sheer quality. Box
Of s, 9I.5O.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched
H n d X e r chiefs, with en-
broidered initial Longfellow
style). 39c each; 3 for 81 90.
Boys Pure Linen Hemstitched
H a n d k r chiefs, with en-
broidered> initial. 35c each;
4 for S1.OO.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

All are full fashioned, Ingram dye.
Black. white. cocoa, tan and the new
grays. Regular sizes. Flare tops and
extra sizes included. This is hosiery
opportunity no woman or miss should
miss. Buy at least two pairs. At $1.5o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES IN .-
DEDICATED TODAY
Continued from page y

marble memorial. All the foundations
OF the steps, terraces and memorial
are bullion concrete piling which ex-
tends down to solid rock.
Rising from this rectangular ter
race three steps, each 8 feet high
form, a platform measuring 2O4 feet
in length and 134 feet in width. On
this platform stand the six columns
symbolizing the union, which enclose
the memorial hall walls and support
the upper portions of the building
bearing the festoons representing the
existing 48 states. This colonnade
is 1873 feet long and 11S feet wide
the columns being A feet high and
n feet inches in diameter at their
bases. sp'na @'lt
Within the colonnade stands the
white memorial hall measuring 156
feet in length and "a feet in width
Inside the building where the statue
of inioln stands is 60 feet wide, 70
feet long and 60 feet high. while the
halls where the, memorials of the
speeches arep laced are 81 feet long
81 fee wide and 60 feet high; four
Ionic columns separating each of
these halls from the central hall. The
calonaded entrance to the memorial
hal is As feet wide and Al feet high.
To the eastward of the memorial.
at the foot of the series of steps lead
ing from the entrance and extending
toward the Washington monument is
lagoon, or reflecting basin. 1000
feet long and $50 feet wide. In its
waters are reflected from one end
the Lincoln Memorial and from the
other end the Washington Monument
is pictured. 1t is from two to three
feet deep, its floors of dark material,
making the water as reflective as a
mirror Splendid elm trees line
both sides of the reflecting basin.
The ground surrounding the mem
orial slope up gently to the winding
walk which encircles the entire struc
ture. Rare specimens of lockwood
trees, nesting in the corners of the
temple, are each nearly one hundred
years old and cost about $1,000 each.
Every tree planted about the mem
orial is selected specimen of great
age.
| The movement for the construction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
Field Secretary of Amer
lean Automobile Asso-
citation To Be Here
List of Officers and Di-
rectors and Outline Of
Clubs Proposed Activi-
ties

The Polk County Motor Club, with
headquarters in Lakeland will hold
an open meeting at the Elks Grill
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and at
this time, Chas. O'Connor, of Chicago,
who has headquarters in Washington
as general field secretary of the AM
erican Automobile Association, will
be present to address the meeting.
All car owners of the county are in
vited to Fattend, whether members of
the club or not. The talks will
be on the work of the American Au-
tomobile Association, of which the
Polk County Club is branch. on the
field of endeavor open to the local
club, and the benefits to be derived
from membership in the organiza-
ton.
]. W. Heath and R. w. Kennedy
of Jacksonville, representing the A.
A. A. are now in Lakeland, helping
the new club get off on the right
foot" They are visiting Barlow to-
day and will go to Winter Haven and
other points tomorrow in the interest
Of the club. Lakeland is being can
vassed today by members of the Soro-
sis club, the object of the present
campaign being to raise the member
ship of the Polk County Motor Club
by June Is from its present figure
Of 81 to the 200 mark required to
qualify the organization as full-fledg-
ed branch of the well known A. A.
A. Very little difficulty has been
encountered in securing members, as
the work Of the A. A. A. is widely
known.
The Polk County Motor Club is a
young organization, but it starts life
with a splendid lineup of officers,
directors and members. w. F.
Sneed is president; ]. ]. Haldeman
vice president; w. w. Chase treasur-
err; H. d. Washburn secretary. All
officers are directors for one year.
The directors for two years are also
chairmen of the eight departments. as
follows: Roads. streets and bridges,
VIM. Steitz; legislative, Edwin Spen-
Ger, Jr.; legal aid, S. L. sHa]land,
Barlow; mechanical service G. A.
Kuhr; publicity. Harry L. Brown; ac-
cident prevention and street and
highway Identification, Morgan Groo-
yer; finance and membership. H. d.
Incidentally; touring and contests, L.
w. Bloom. ''
The Dixie Highway Garage is the
clubs Service station in Lakeland and
similar stations will be selected with.
in the next few days at Barlow, Win
ter Haven, Lake Wales. Haines City,
Fort Meade. One of the advantages
of membership is the free mechani-
cal road service; a member who has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

of the memorial was begun in 1902
and in 1910 the late senator Shelby
M. Cullom of Illinois, friend Of Lin
coin, introduced in the senate the
bill for its erection. The bill was
approved by congress February g..
1911. The law created a commission
and named as it's members William
H. Taft, Shelby M. Collum, Joseph G.
Cannon, George Peabody Wetmore,
Samuel Walker Mccall, fernando D.
Mooney and Champ Clark.
The commission was authorized to
procure and determine upon a loca-
ton, plan and design for monu-
ment or memorial in Washington.
The aid of the government commits
sion of fine arts was invoked in the
selection of the site and plans. On
the 105th anniversary Of Lincoln's
birth. February IL, 1914, the late for
mer senator Joseph c. S. Blackburn,
then resident commissioner of the
memorial commission and who was
war, broke ground for the memorial,
saying as he did so:
This medorial will show that Lin
coin is now regarded as the greatest
of all Americans and that he is so
held by, the South as well as the
North"
The cornerstone was laid on Lin
coins birthday. in 1915 without cere-
monies. Among the articles placed
within the stone was a history Of
Lincoln, signed by his living son,
Robert T. Lincoln. The building OF
the memorial was somewhat delay.
ed during the world war and it's con-
struction. which was expected to be
completed in three years time has
taken about six years.
A memorial bridge across the Po-
tomac river from point nearby the
Lincoln Memorial and extending to
the Arlington national cemetery is
contemplated in the plans as well as
boat landing on the river directly
east of the memorial.
Temporary buildings erected in Po-
tomac Park for war purposes and oc-
cupied by the navy department have
encroached upon the memorial
grounds as planned by the commits
sion of fine arts. which declares:
Until the buildings. are removed
the memorial will be dwarfed and of
small importance. and the develop
ment of the landscape features upon
which the memorial depends for ef-
fectiveness will be made impossible.
The continuation of the buildings
works sacrilege to the memory of
Lincoln"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
POLK COUNTY MOTOR CLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANS OPEN
MEETING FOR THURSDAY EVENING

auto trouble on the way will appeal
TO the nearest official service sta
ton of the A. A. A. and the mechani-
cal service will be rendered free. It
is easily seen that one bill for tow
ing alone might amount to more than
years dues.
Another service is the legal aid,
Edwin Spencer jr,. being the official
attorney for the loca ! organization.
Members who come in conflict with
traffic regulations will have their
cases handled free by the official le-
gal aid
Another important advantage of
membership is the fact that tho
membership card may be up in lieu
of bond up to fifty dollars anywhere
within reach of the 800 branches of
the A. A. A. in the country.
The membership fee for the first
two hundred members is $40 each. At
ter this number has been secured, the
fee will be $12.
The income of the club is divided
by budget system to care for the
various activities of the organization
as outlined in the list of depart
ments.
1t will be seen that a live function
ing motor club will be an induce
ment to motorists to come to or thru
Polk county, and will, therefore be
benefit to all this section of the
state. The Tampa Motor club has
written the Polk County club a very
cordial letter of greeting and fellow
ship.
Among the deeds recounted on the
record of the automobile clubs are
the following: Putting every law on
the statute books favorable to auto
mobile owners; killing unfair automo-
bile laws waging a struggle against
severe prosecutions by petty officials;
initiating or fostering just prosecu-
ton of reckless drivers and other sim
liar offeners; initiating and support
ing movements for better highways;
fighting against unfair taxation aim
ed at automobile owners; originating
list square deal.
One Of the live Florida clubs has
distributed 1,6G0 maps to tourists
sent 100 maps north to inquiring mo-
torists, given touring information to
1000 people. established interchange
of road information with other A. A.
A. clubs and placed danger signals
throughout the city, established lost
and found department, and backed or
opposed various movements consider
ed of benefit or harm to automobilists
and all this since February 1, 1922.
The Polk County Motor Club is am
bilious to take up it's place in the
line up and in the activities of the
A. A. A, and can do so promptly if
the expected cooperation and sup
port of the community is received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
NURSE SAVES PEOPLE
From ODE RATIOI

81 had two patients that the doctors
seemed unable to reach with their
medicines and in both cases advised
the knife A friend who had tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for Stom-
ach trouble proposed that | recon-
mend it to my patients, which l did.
Both are now entirely well. am very
glad that l was able to recommend
it," It removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at City Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
RACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 3O.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding returned to
Washington early today on the yacht
Mayfiower, on which they left Satur-
day with a party of friends for a week
end trip down the Chesapeake Bay.
Perfect weather conditions were said
to have prevailed on the last night of
the cruise, and the President, re-
sreshed by the brief rest afforded,
went directly to the White House from
the navy yard dock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
Park Trammell
CANDIDATE FOR
United States Senator
A SECOND TERM
A SECOND TERM

public career without a single
break. has been true and loyal to
the interest of the people.
As senator he was active and
largely instrumental in bringing
about the following:
Federal financial assistance to
aid Florida farmers; freight rate
reduction of $50 a car on Florida
fruits, vegetables and other farm
products; reasonably prompt
freight service for Florida during
the war; appropriations to better
marketing conditions; federal aid
for good roads; larger exemption
from income tax; obtaining gov
eminent merchant ships for all
Florida ports; better freight rates
on export cargoes to Florida
ports; the defeat of tax on arti-
cles of food; the location of a
number of ship building plants,
army camps and flying fields in
Florida during the war; the de-
feat of a proposed increase in
freight rates that would have dis
eliminated against all South Flor
ida; the defeat of a certain pro-
posed increase in express rates on
strawberries; several appropria-
tons for the naval air station at
Pensacola; the location of the
submarine base at Key West; the
$4,000 bonus paid soldiers upon
being discharged after the war.
Many other results obtained by
him could be mentioned if space
would permit.
Park Trammell will work for
the following: Further freight and
express rate reduction; the sale
of mileage books by railroads;
federal assistance for drainage;
leasing of Muscle Shoals to Henry
Ford-spoke in the senate favor
ing this months ago; more funds
for loans to farmers; the Smith
Towner bill, which will aid public
schools but leaves to the state full
control over all school affairs; a
better marketing system; the best
of care for disabled soldiers; a
larger exemption for each person
from income tax; a law requiring
prompt settlement of claims
against railroads.
Park Trammell has measures in
the senate covering a number OF
these subjects.
Park Trammell is opposed to
the anti-lynch bill; the high tariff
on potash; a sales tax; the mer-
chant marine subsidy; any change
in the law that would bring back
the liquor trahc--the saloon-by
the installment plan or otherwise.
Trammell asks for reelection
on his own record and his own
merits. He has made no attack
on his opponent, although his OPP
ponent has spent considerable
time and space in frivolous and
absurd criticism and attacks on
him. The ridiculous criticisms
and knocks of his opponent show
how hard up he is for something
to base his own candidacy upon.
His opponent has not given
even one good reason why Tram
nell should not be elected to a
second term in the senate.
Certainly Trammell's experience
and training in the senate for one
term will enable him to render
even a better service during a
second term.
Every indication is that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
WEDNESDAY

Another Golden Rule Matinee
Starting at 1920 am. till 6 pm.
BERT LYTELL
in
"THE IDLE RICH"
Are you sorry you're rich? Or
are you sorry you're not? It's
one or the other. With Sam
Weatherby it was first one
and then the other. He had a
tough time getting happy, and
that's the story of 1.-The Idle
Rich. From Kennett Harris
Saturday Evening Post story,
Junk"
GOLDEN RULE MAT. PRICES
Adults 15c, Children 10c
After p. MO and rs cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30

voters are going to re-elect Tram
nell by large majority.
His opponent, according 10 re-
ports, seems no stronger than six
years ago. when he did not carry
county in the state.
Park Trammell is profoundly
grateful to his supporters, and will
sincerely appreciate every vote
cast for him on Tuesday. June &.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-30
JAPs WILL SINK FIGHTERS

Toxic, May 30-Either the Tosa or
the Kaga, two of the battleships to
he scrapped as a result of the Wash
ington conference. will be sunk by
torpedo fire in order to study the
effect of these weapons.