davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

ket weak; brights and goldens, mostly
$2.50@325; few fancy high as $500.
Tangerines-Half straps, $4,000
ATS.
Cabbage-Market overstocked, and
weaker crates, Flat Dutch, $4,000
2.25; hampers. Wakefield, 9OcM Ito;
mostly, Sl0O
Escarole-One arrived, hampers,
$1.00@150.
.Erdiye-Hampers, $2OO@2.25.
lie ,tuce-Good demand, crates, Ice
berg, $500.
Beans-Market steady; hampers.
green, best, $4.OO@5.0O; much poor
stock on the market selling as low as
S1.OO.
Representatives. steady, crates,
fancy, $4.OO@450: choice, $27563.OO
Eggplant-Crates, fancy, $4,000
$50; choice. $250@3.00.
Celery-One arrived, slow demand;
crates, ranging $2.50d 400.
Strawberries-One arrived, slightly
weaker, per quart, 5O@55c; few 60c;
soft los as soc.
Philadelphia
Cabbage-Six arrived weak, hamp-
ers. 75c@1.00.
Celery-Two arrived, steady; crates
ranging $2.OO@3.25; ordinary, $1,000
2.75.
Peppers-Crates, green, fancy. $425,
choice $2.O0@2.75.
Strawberries-Two arrived. per qt.,
mostly, 40@45c; few, soc; poorer,
soc.
Beans-More plentiful, and slightly
weaker, most stock ordinary; hamp-
ers, $500 $50; few, $500.
Beets-Light supplies. 6@7c per
bunch
Eggplant-scarce, crates, $4,000
500.
Tomatoes-Four arrived. fancy, per
crate, $3.50; choice, $3.50; some poor
err, $2.25@2.75.
Cincinnati
Strawberries-Mo demand,
steady, per quart, 45m50c
Cabbage-No arrivals, supplies
heavy, slow demand dull, hampers,
51006115.
rapefruit-Two Florida arrived,
moderate demand. steady, brights and
gcldens, $245M3.5O.
Oranges-Five Florida arrived,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22
AVOID COLDS
IN WINTER
Keep the Body Nourished with
GUIDES Pepto-Maraan and
Prevent Colds

Under-nourshment or loss of vital
ity makes one an easy prey to colds.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken regularly
three times a day. either in liquid or
tablet form, builds strength and thus
prevents colds. Take no chance dur-
ing the winter months and keen Your
entire body fit, and you will have q
healthy, happy season. Buy some o.
it now from your druggist, ana before
it is all gone have another bottle
ready. Several bottles will make You
feel like a new person. Guides Pepto.
Mangan in both liquid and tablet form
is for sale by all druggists. Ask for
it by the full name, Guides Pen;D-
Mangan." adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

moderate demand market steady
brights and goldens, S435a485, most
ly. $4.45@4.65, few fancy $l.9G@5l0
Chicago
Observation-Disclosures, heavy offerings
Oranges Firm. brights, $475@5.0G
few SIS %. goldens 25c under briSht-
lussetta soc under roldel1
Strawbarries--Fw caca. weaker
per quart, 35dH5C.
Bears-UnchaEgcd tor, hampera
5000
Peas-Firm. hampers, $500.
Eggplant. lettuce-Markrt stcadv.
Cabbage-WealI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

Meet me at the Mum property on
Lake Mortin Drive tomorrow morning
at g o'clock. I'm going o get lot. Are
you? beautiful lake front lots 81
sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Established hus'nc~a IN
Lakeland. limited capital ryou.~.e,
Address H., Box G92. Latp,2nd. "ll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-22

Daniel, and his grandson, Monroe
Dixon lie states that he is anxious
% maintain the store at the same
high Standard as set hy Mr.. Brooks,
ana viii do his best to please
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Minnesota Leads.
In Marketing, 20 Of
Agri. Products

Marshall, Mimi, June 15.-Minne-
sofa was not only pioneer in the
farmers cooperative movement, but
today leads all other states in the
method Of marketing agricultural pro
tlucts, Governor J. A. o. Preus told
members Of the Lyon County Farm
Bureau Federation at a meeting here
(today. ~
Not only does Minnesota market. a
larger percentage of their products
through co.opefative associations, but
the state alsoaeads in the number of
these organizations, the governor
said. 81 81 ,.
Cooperation among farmers in Min.
nesota, he said, began almost as soon
as there were any considerable set
tlement of farmers. Some of the
early attempts were failures, and
others were of a temporary nature.
~.The first permanent cooperative
organizations" the governor contin-
ued, ""were started shortly after the
Civil War, but the cooperative move
ment received its greatest impetus. in
the nineties. Cooperative creamer-
les and farmers elevators were start
ed in all parts Of the state between
1890 and 1900, and the farmers fire
insurance companies, which had an
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
OBJECT is TO PAVE WAY
d FOR REBUILDING
CONTINUED from Page u


let government voiced it's protest against
the exclusion Of Germany At the same
timc it expressed the belief that the ap-
pointment Of two commissions, the Rus
sian and the international, would per-
petuate the Genoa method and lead to
separate meetings, but nevertheless the
Soviet government accepted the Hague
economic experts will be in session by
June 26.
Sessions in Peace Palace.
The Russian conferences are to be
held in the Peace Palace at the same
time that the meetings of the Intcrna-
same building. The court will hear the
arbitration case between the United
States and Norway regarding the indem-
nifty claims for detention of Norwegian
ships during the war.
The Palace of Peace, Andrew Car
negie's gift as a permanent house for
the international Court of Arbitration,
was dedicated in the summer of 1913.
The corner stone was laid in 1907. 1t
stands in a beautiful park of plane trees
on the old Schveningen road between
! The Hague and Schveningen, the famous
Dutch watering place. Architecturally it
in the style of the chateaux of north
rn France. Three sides of the build
1g constitute the assembly hall, which
ill accommodate about 300 persons,
7hle on the fourth is the library. Near
every nation contributed something
% the building of the Palace, including
he United States, which donated mon
lment for the terrace. Mr.. Carnegie
contributed $1,50O,000.
The conference which is to consider
russian affairs was called to order in
he Peace Palace this afternoon by
he Dutch foreign minister, Van
Iarnebeek. Sixty delegates repre-
:enting about thirty countries were
present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
SIOUX INDIANS
LANDIS' ESCORT
They Will Stage Special Cere.
mony In His Honor

Devils Lake, N. D., June Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands may be able to
rule baseball, and is known to have
been able to rule many things when
he was upon the bench Of the United
States Federal Bench, but he will not
rule to any great extent when he
reaches Devils Lake.
The special escort, to meet the jur-
,ist who entered the center of the ma
tional optic some years ago by fin
ing the Standard Oil Company $780,
100000, will be band Of Sioux Indi-
ans from the Fort Totten Reserva-
ton across the lake. The Indians will
greet the distinguished jurist when
he alights from the train July 21st,
and later will stage special cere-
mony at Lakewood in his honor, the
exact nature Of this ceremony not be-
ing disclosed. ,st =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Minot, N. D., June 15.-Presenta-
ton Of the reports of the various ex-
ecutive officers, appointment of res
olutions committee, and introduction
Of resolutions for reference to the
committee and the annual reports of
the various standing committees was
the order of business this afternoon
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
DEFENDANT is OWN ATTOR-
NEY IN COURT HERE
Continued from Page y
Get Interpreter.


AS the conversation which was the
basis of the case was in German an in
terpretcr was sought. Carl Kositzky,
having been called, stepped into the
court room.
ooh, no, no, no, I'll not have him, he's
not my FRIEND" shouted julius.
Finally an Interpreter satisfactory to
Meyer was called.
Mrs. Louis Spitzer, the complaining
witness,f was first called. She protested
against talking to Meyer because of her
trouble with him, but was Informed by
the court of the difference in status of
Meyer as defendant and as a lawyer ana
was required to undergo cross-examina-
tion.
This morning Meyer questioned Mrs.
Henry Diede for five minutes and then
in true lawyer fashion said ~ move to
strike this all out" because it was not
responsive.
,"Strike tout" said Judge Nuessle.
The witness did not wish to answer
question.
ANSWER the question:" said the judge.
Answer the question:" added Meyer
A little later when Meyer asked the
question "Do you know my wife 2 and
the witness answered: 81 knew her be
fore you sFid," there was laughter and
the courtsadmonished those in the court
room to keep quicts4
Suffers Oaneleat.
Meyer suffered hissfirst technical de-
feat of the morning when attorney fol
the state objected to questions he an
swered on the ground that they were
incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial'
and the objection was sustained.
After few more questions Meyer dis
missed the witness with a wave OF
the hand saying "Thats all, that's all
As Theodore Koffel, representing the
state with States Attorney McCurdy
asked the witness number of questions
and she was answering Meyer sat on the
end of the lawyers table intently watch
ing the witness. He broke in with q
question and then realizing that the wit
ness was in the hands of the states at
torney said ooh, excuse me, / forgot
you were not through" All through the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

of the North Dakota State Bankers
Association in session here.
Douglas MalloGh Of C6Ic5g6i aid Dr.
RI Ia. Beard Of Fargo, delivered eaa{dl,,
dfesses to the meeting this after
noon. .@ s.1,a-o
Rain here this morning may stop
the holding Of the large outdoor ban
quet in Riverside Park tonight, which
was expected to be attended by sew
eral hundred.
Tomorrows program consists en-
tirely of business, including election
of officers, appointment Of new stand
ing committees and report of COM
mittee on resolutions. An executive
session of the state bankers will be
held tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
No. Oak. w. C. A.
Joins With The
Northwest w. G. A,
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Portland, Ore, June 15.-The
North Dakota Wheat Growers As
100000 and 100000 bushels of
wheat has joined the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association. Ar
rangements for the inclusion of the
North Dakota organization were con-
cluded at meeting of the board of
trustees Of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association, here yesterday
George f. Duis, manager of the
North Dakota association represented
the state at the meeting which au-
thorized the zone agreement admit
ting the state to the coast coopera-
1--WE establishment. .-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
PRIMARY LAW
ASSAILED BY
SEC. WEEKS
Declares it Has Lessened DUAL
ity of Men in Public
Life
DENoUNCEs "BL0C" IDEA
Is Greatly Disturbed by De
parture from Constitu-
tional Government
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June ia frank
ly pessimistic view Of some of the
predominant tendencies of American
political thought was voiced today by
Secretary Weeks of the war depart
ment at the commencement exercises
of Western Reserve university.
In an address in which he said he
was tempted to entitle "the decline of
the American government. the war
secretary declared the drift of recent
years was gradually weakening the
nations governmental structure by
undermining the constitution and
sweeping away the principles of
party responsibility.
The direct primary "bloc" agitation,
and the country's readiness to accept
constitutional amendments were in
stanced by the speaker furnishing evil
dence the government was heading
away from it's ancient safeguards.
AS one result, he asserted, in the
public mind, ''the legislative branch
of our national government probably
never has been at lower ebh than it
is today"
LeSStHS IuduCy
"The direct primary" he continued,
''has so palpably lessened the quality
of men willing to serve in public af-
fairs that prompt action should be
taken to . greatly modify or entirely
Turning to the. "bloc" movement in
politics, Mr.. Weeks declared that
when a party comes into power prom
Using to do certain things and then
finds that groups break away from
party allegiance whenever their owl
interests seem to be directly involved
''there is an end to responsibility t,
government"
In its attempts to improve upon tn,
work of the fathers by amendmen
of the constitution, the secretary said
the country had "failed signally."
81 am greatly disturbed by the de-
parture in recent years from the gov
ernment of the constitution as l con-
strue it" he said, ito other forms Of
government which have decided ten
dency towards complete social democ-
racy. While l have no fear about the
ability of our government to endure
I must admit that 1 am very pessi-
mistic about the results Of the present
trend, which cannot but believe is
gradually weakening our govern
mental structure and may eventually
change it's character"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
case Meyer exhibited ultra courtesy
toward his fellow barristers.
Motion Denied.

case meyer exhlb1ted ultra courtesy
toward his fellow barristers.
Motion Denied.
When the defense rested Meyer pre-.
sented motion to the court. IF the
court please defendant moves for a di
rected verdict Of not guilty because the
state has not shown crime was com
mitted and does not connect the defend.
ant with the crime"
"Denied," said the judge.
Meyer called his wife as his first wit.
ness.
"You are my wife, aren't you?" he
asked.
EYES,"
"You lived with me how long," \
1.-TWO years and nine months"
"We'vc got telephone in our house.
haven't we?"
Eyes"
And as the case proceeded, Meyers
wife testified as to the exact language
used, it being Meyers intention to show
he had made a harmless remark which
was turned into an obscene remark by
false construction. The case was ex.
pected to continue during most of thu
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love It

Hurry Mother! A half teaspoonful Of
genuine California Fig Syrup will make
your cross, fretful baby comfortable. It
cleanses the little bowels of all the wind
and gases, the bile, souring food and
stomach poison which is causing baby's
distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon this
gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach
and bowels clean, and thus correct diar-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

krhoea, collie, biliousness, coated tongue,
sour stomach, feverish breath, and con-
stipation. 1t never cramps or overacts.
Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on bot
tie. Say "California" to the druggist
and accept no imitation fig syrup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
NO CHANGE IN ATTITUDE.

CBy the Associated Press)
Moscow, June 15.-On the eve of The
Hague conference, officials of the Rus
sian Soviet government informed the AS !.
sociated Press chat the Russian attitude
at the new meeting will be the same as
that adopted at the Genoa conference.
The only concessions to foreign capital
possibly, it is added, will be on the basis
of the recently enacted laws governing
private property
Dance at Baldwin, Friday
June is. Music by ''Mac's Gang"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
Sumter Demonstration
Champion Turnip Raiser

,AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Be"
sides being county demonstrators.
George o. Marshall is the champion
turnip raiser of Sumter county. His
biggest turnip is now on exhibition,
in the office of the chamber of COM
merce, where George happens to be
secretary, and has attracted much
. .tention. The turni.,, which is OBJ
long, weighs pounds and measures
- by 23 inches. Marshall calls it
his demonstration" and says he
brought it to town to show to other
farmers who will be urged by him
to use it as a pattern in the produc-
ton of turnips. The vegetable is
one of, sew e.! big turnips gathered
from patch planted about the
home of the superintendent of
MarshalPs fine farm near Americas.
Already he has eaten a large num-
Der of the turnips besides presenting
numerous ones to his friends. His
logs will soon be turned in on the
patch to clean up all the turnips in
the ground, Marshall states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
Are
Expected in Wall
Street Bomb Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Important
Developments in the Wall street
bomb explosion mystery are expect
ed within the next 4S hours by de-
partment of justice officials.
New evidence brought to this
country by DR.. Paul Altendorf, the
Burns operative, who assisted in the
arrest of Wolfe Lindefeld, at War
saw, is regarded of such Importance
that William J. Burns, chief of the
l. eau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice, hurried to New
York to take personal charge of the
work of running down new clues
brought here by Altendorf.
Altendorf, following the arrest of
Lindefeld, dropped out of sight. He
was engaged in making series of
investigations resulting from in
formation secured from Lindefeld.
1t is the results Of these investiga-
tons that Burns is now studying.
Altendorg. in the meantime, is being
secreted by department of justice
agents and is not allowed to talk
with newspaper men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
Farmer Given Hearing
! On Shooting Charge

SUNMERVILLE, Ga, Jan. 28.-
Will Farmer, young mountaineer
charged with the murder of Lang
ston Smith, a neighbor and friend
on the night of January IA at the
home of Smith on Lookout noun
tain, was given a preliminary hear
ing here today. He was bound over
to the grand jury at the March
term Of superior court without
bond.
No new evidence was brought out
in the trial, Smiths sister being the
principal witness against Farmer.
She swore Farmer shot her brother
without provocation.
The trial was attended by a large
crowd Of mountain people as well
as from all parts of the county. At
torney B. E. Neal, Of this place,
represented Farmer, and Assistant
Solicitor Kelly, of Rome, appeared
for the state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
Blown From Peak,
Man Falls 100 Feet
To Safety in Snow

CALDWELL, N. j., Jan. 80. -
Swept from the top Of Hook noun
tain today by gust Of wind, Post.
master Joseph Liebeskind, of Pine
brook, near here, dropped nearly 100
feet over a cliff and landed, I'M
hurt, in a 15-foot snowdrift. He
was nearly suffocated when dug out
by neighbors who witnessed his fall.
The postmaster was taking a short
cut across the mountain. He was
examined by a physician, who re.
ported that no harm had been done
by the mishap.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. Jan;
30.--Heavy runs were reported IN an
branches Of the live stock TRACE t9uay AI Iast
week there was little chance for higher
values. The average price for good heet
steers last week was placed at Sa:io' INC Wn,en
1t was the lowest for corresponding weeks
since 1912, however. an oon
Receipts today were estimated at 10000
cattle. IS. 600 hogs, 20, 600 sheep and lambs
onT . 5OO calves. against 1880 cattle.
At 1862 hogs, 12,1G4 sheep and lambs last
Cattie-steers sold slowly from the start,
the day. with some strong spots for good
lots No strictly prime steers were on
hand. Heavy animals sold at $8.00@S.2o.
Cows and heifers sold well; o6 supply was was
heifers, at J$5.50@G.50,. were strong. Can
ners and bills held steady, while calves were
slow at unchanged values. The genera n,o run III
of vealers went to packers at Slo'ooU Ao'oo'
as quality was plain.
Hogs-Trading was steady to iOc higher
from the start, hut demand was easy later
in the day. Some strictly prime light hogs
made SO. 40, but few sold above 1929, while
bulk OF butchers went at $S.G5@9.10. Best
heavy butchers made $3.50. with rough pack
ing h9 eg down to to &c rhep
Sheep-Fat lambs sold mostly 25c lower,
with spots showing more DECLINE. Cholce
lots went to shippers at 1880, while PACK
erS p9lu S1O.oU 1OE o. -pouho
ers were held about steady. Aged mutt9ns
were slow and mostly 25c lower. Good ewes
went at 800.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 6,OO0; beef steers, Gamers, cows,
stockers and veal calves. steady. quality,
plain; bulk steers. $6.00@6:T5: fat cows
Slow. tending lower: hiding lOwnr an bn" :.
Hogs~Receipts, 81 900; active ana
steady: top. 1928 for 10 poun,,., a era. 81,
bulk lightweights, s9.oo@0.15; bulk , me
dunn, SS.90X9.10; no heavies, solid; bid
dunn. ss.9O@9.1o: no heavies, sold; BID
er sows steady. $66.5oG7; 90; pigs active and
Sheep-Receipts, 1,5O0 market slow; 1T
tie early trading; three decks medium to
good lambs went at $500.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1,500; slow, steady: heavy steers,
sc. soar 90; beef steers. S4.50@6.25; heif'
ers, $4.50@6.50; cows, $2.00@5.50; feeders,
So .O0@6.00: stockers. $3.50@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,100; steady; all
weights, $9.25: throwouts, 1925 down:
Sheep-Reeeipts, 100; steady; lambs,
$11.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
MACON TREASURER
GETS z TO YEARS

MACON, Ca, Jan. 29.-The jury
that heard the charge of embezzle-
ment Saturday against A. H. Stew
art, former city treasurer, who is
alleged to have Incorporated
about $4,000, found a verdict Of
guilty with a recommendation that
he be sentenced to serve from two
to four years. The jury was out
less than three hours.
This was the second trial Of Mr..
Stewart in weeks time. The first
trial resulted in a mistrial, after the
jury had ideliberated for more than
twenty hours. Mr.. Stewart was
placed back in Jail Saturday after
noon.
The principal witness for the state
was o. V. Speer, bookkeeper in the
office of the city treasurer. The
defense made a strong attack on the
main witness for the prosecution,
and the production Of testimony
" SL1OW LtldL 11I. EOISW
had spent in excess Of 5000 more
than his salary during the period
in which the alleged embezzlement
occurred.
The defense put up a number Of
business men who testified to the
good character Of Mr.. Stewart.
The defendant took the stand Fri
day night, and his statement con-
tinued over a period of two hours,
in which he declared he did not take
$4,000 \of the city money; that he
was no, embezzler when he could
have taken $200,0O0, but did not. 1t
is considered likely that an appeal
will be taken by the defense. When
the shortage was discovered, Stew.
art was out Of the city. Detectives
were put to work, but they failed to
find him. He returned to Macon
and gave himself up at the county
Jail after an absence of two weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-31
THREE BIG EVENTS.
EMPHASIZE NEED
OF AIDING FARMERS
Continued from Page u

farmers of the south--Georgia no
more than other cotton states-must
be encouraged and financed in pro-
ducing other crops than cotton. The
evil of the one-crop system was rec
ognized generally, and it was the
general view that the safe and GER
tain means Of encouragin.; the farm
ers to produce other things than cot
ton is to provide for him markets
that will enable him to sell profit
table products other than cotton.
The Sweet Potato Organization
The sweet potato organization at
Atlanta was another Of the sisnifi-
cant developments of the week--a
development based upon recognition
of the fact that the people of Geor-
gia cannot live and thrive by cotton
alone. 1t was pointed out in the
meeting that sweet potatoes, prop
erly cultivated and graded as to
size and quality, offer splendid
agency for helping the farmers out
Of the whole.
The sweet potato organization
marks the beginning Of movement
that promises to gain strength as
it's possibilities are recognized. Its
underlying principle is cooperative
the uniting of the growers of a
single commodity in the better
growth Of product whose CONNER
cial value is unquestioned, but whose
real value has been denied to the
producers through lack Of proper
markets and facilities for profitable
selling.
1t is associations such as the
sweet potato growers organization
that the Georgia Farm Market Fed
GRAFTON proposes to encourage, and
is the general belief that through
such organizations will come the
salvation of agriculture in Georgia
and the perm .nent prosperity of
every character Of commerce, fl
nance and industry.