davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Suites of Furniture

3 piece, all-over up
holstered in tapestry !,
$144 for $216 grade.
$262 for 1894 grade.
$2S3 for $425 grade.
$302 for $45E grade.
3 piece, all-over up
holstered in velours,:
$3.50 for $496 grade.
$432 for $64s grade.
S$504 for $756 grade.
3 piece, all-over up
holstered In velours
and tapestry:
$500 for $S4O grade.
$566 for $3.50 grade.
3 piece, all-over up
holstered in velours
and damask:
$463 for $692 grade.
1924 for $787 grade.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
And 81 Persian Goreuan Rugs

In Medallion design colors: red, light
blue, old ivory and dark blue. The follow
ing are six examples of sizes and grades.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Size Grade Price
14.7x11.2 #. $500 $375
21x13.10 # $1,000 $720
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
l16 Oriental Rugs
to be sold for Less

80 Rich Persian
Mosoul rugs, average
size, 6x3 it. .....
25 Extra heavy
KAYAK rugs, average
size, 7.2x5.4 #.
20 Rich silky Per-
sian Mahal rugs, aver
age size 10x7.4 TT. -.
10 Khiva rugs in
rich reds, sizes from
10x7 # to 10xS TT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Many Of Them Taken in Exchange for the Ampic'

The king Of all pianos, the re-enacting
played by the great artists, brings into our
sold. Consequently, we find in our ware
rooms an unusual quantity of instruments
taken in exchange, which must now be
disposed of. So, we make great sale of
Christmas-and mark the prices so low
that they should go Immediately into
homes that have not yet known the solace
of music.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

S56 grade for $36
SOS grade for S56
$225 grade-S165
$3.50 grades ~A'o
H>...,c Qmrc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
SHORT INTERESTS
COVERING TODAY
Stock Market Active and Firm AT
Opening - Many Securities
Register Early Gains

New York, Feb. 3.-The extensive
short interest in the stock market
continued to cover at the active and
firm opening of today's session. Oils,
utilities and many miscellaneous
shares registered early gains extend
ing from large fractions to over one
point. General Asphalt, Peoples Gas,
Third Avenue, and Brown Shoe were
the strong features. National Enam-
cling, American International, Corn
Products, Studebaker, Industrial AL
cohol, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Pittsburgh
Coal and Columbia GraphOne pre-
ferred were in demand with Corn
Products, Virginia Carolina Chemical,
General Electric and Hide and Leath-
er preferred. One block of 10000
shares of General Motors sold at Q,
unchanged from yesterdays final
price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
COTTON REPORT

New York, Feb. 3.-The cotton mar
ket was somewhat irregular at the
opening today, first prices being seven
points lower to fifteen points higher
with near months relatively easy I'M
der realizing.
Liverpool was better, however, and
the market soon firmed up on renewed
covering by near months, short cover
ing and trade buying of new crop de-
liveries. March sold up to 1901 and
December to 1881 shortly after the
call, making net advances of Is to %
points.
Houses with Liverpool and New Or
leans connections were selling here
at the start, while Wall Street, local
traders and spot houses were buyers
an the advance. Private cables at
tributed the advance in Liverpool to
covering by shorts and an improve
ment in spot demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
BONUS BILL WILL
PROVIDE FUNDS
FOrdney Declares Provisions of
Measure VIII Cover Neces-
sary Points

Washington, Feb. 3.-Soldiers bonus
legislation, now under consideration
by the house ways and means commit
tee will carry a provision for raising
the necessary revenue to finance il,
Chairman Fordney announced today
after conference with President
Harding at the White House Wheth-
er the money will be obtained by in
ternal taxes or the use of the pro-
ceeds from the refunded foreign debt
or both remains to be determined, Mr.,
Fordnev said.
Because Of the uncertainty as to the
number of former service men who
will take the cash feature, the house
committee is having difficulty in de-
termining just what the cost will be
for the first two years. The experts
who have come before it have con-
coded that the estimates that so per
cent of the men would take cash is
little more than guess. Some esti-
mates are as high as so per cent.
Arguments for and against the tag
on beer as a means of raising funds
for the bonus were heard today by
the committee, and at their conclusion
members indicated very clearly that
such tax was not to be considered.
Representative Green. of Iowa, the
ranking Republican, declared that
aside fro mthe constitutional ques-
ton involved in the arguments against
legalizing the sale of beer was so COM
polling that the proposition could not
b eentertained. Representative Gar
ner of Texas, the ranking Democrat,
said it was a waste of time to talk
about raising revenue when two
thirds of both the house and senate
were opposed to the beer and light
wine proposition. The argument for
2.75 per cent beer was made by Levi
Cook, a Washington attorney, who
said he spoke for the public. He de-
clared that no man could become in
toxicated on such beer and that tbs
legalized sale would do away with
bootleggers and moonshiners and
would dissolve much of the industrial
unrest.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general coun-
sci for the Anti-saloon League, OPP
posed the suggestion, arguing that
congress under the 18th amendment
could not legalize the sale either of
2.75 per cent beer or of light wines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
The Weather
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area which was
over the Upper Lake region Thursday
morning has moved eastward over
eastern Canada. Snow has fallen in
the Lake region, rain or snow over the
North Atlantic states, and rain over
the South Atlantic states, except in
central Florida. 1t is somewhat cooler
this morning over the easter nstates.
and slightly warmer over the Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys.
In the west there has been snow in
Montana, and rain or snow in Wash
ington, but generally fair weather has
prevailed elsewhere. An area of high
pressure is moving slowly in from the
Pacific ocean over California and the
plateau region. 1t is somewhat warm
er, however. over the plateau region
and the North Pacific states.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather tonight and Saturday in the
vicinity of Tampa. Probably showers
tonight. Not much change in temper
atureS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
L0nier Grocery
1.-THE WRIGHT PLACE"

ference at Dublin yesterday that Col
Inns had received a promise of bring
ing into the Irish Free state almost
half of North Ireland, including Fer
manaugh. Tyrone, large parts of An
trim and Down, and Londonderry city
Enniskilen and Newry.
Sir James said he had suggested to
Mr.. Collins a weeks adjournment for
consideration of the situation regard
ing the boundaries between Ulser and
South Ireland, but that Collins had
+ piled the differences separating
them were so wide that postponement
would be useless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real EStIte TranSierS-Warranty
Deeds

Deeds
Samuel T. and Sadie G. Fletcher to
Lula Washington.
Polk County Trust Co. to Rudolph
H. Kurth and wife.
Independent Chemical Co, Inc, to
Charleston, S. c., Mine & Manufacture
ing Co.
Elsie RaymoEdo to Carrie f. Gre
CORY.
Albert F. Cushing and Kate Schneck
to VIM. Schindeldecker.
Thomas | and Cora l.. Wilson to AL.
bert f. Cushing and Kate Schneck.
John Il. Price to F. NJ and Belle
Hall
Hannah P. Jordan to Eula Jordan
Neil.
L. H. and Elizabeth Wilcox to F.
w. Piummer.
Polk County Trust Co. to w. A.
Brown.
Paul NJ. and F. Eugene Henderson
20 Walter c.. Clifford ct ais.
Dora Liesegang to VIM. j. Atkins.
C. L. and Ada E. Wilson to VIM.
Schindeldecker.
VIM. A. and Martha X. Perry to
Chas. Perry.
j. L. and May Delamather to Joe
and Addie Patterson.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to John A.
Whitechurch.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Frederick C.
Kleffman and wife.
Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnell
to ]. T. Rhodes.
Robt N and Myrtle S. Jones to Milo
NJ Ebert and o. l.. Huffaker.
M. H. and r. l.. Blount to ]. E.
Rhoden.
Real Estate Mortgages
James and Hilma Richardson to
State Bank of Lakeland, 5000.
Julius and Addie Johnson to ]. H.
Bristor, 500.
Everglades Cypress Co. to w. w.
GUNNER G Sons, $25O,OOO.
Maud Isabelle Gates to l. Luther
LaOham, $4,000.
F. w. and Claribel c. Plumer to
Elbridge F. Cole, S2,450.
Stephen A. and Letitia Sylvester to
A. B. and d. B. Kibler, $4,000.
Elizabeth and Alonzo Taylor to Orlin
r and Marie Soringett, $4,000.
John A. Whitechurch to w. F. Hal
lam & Co., $500.
A. B. and Nancy e. Byrd to Chas.
Hale, $1,000
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
Henrietta Bryant to C. j. Bryan,
satisfaction of chattel mortgage.
Thomas L. Wilson, administrator, to
Albert F. Cushing and Kate Scheneck.
Thomas l.. Wilson, administrator, to
Albert F. Cushing and Kate Scheneck.
Miscellaneous Items
State Bank of Auburndale VS.. J. w.
Carney ct ais, final decree.
Clara r. Starr VS.. Milton H. Stew
art ct ais, final degree.
]. ]. Haldeman to Polk County
Trust Co., assignment mortgage.
7. J. Bryan to Henrietta Bryan, bill
of sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

Dr. W. U. Gordon to First National
Bank of Lakeland, bill of sale.
J. E. and Alma P. Crump to Nat
icnal Bank of Winter Haven, lease
contract.
State of Florida to o. A. Thomas,
tar deed.
State of Florida to E. F. Miller, tax
deed.
S. J. Bullock, receiver, VS.. Nina M.
and S. r. Fields, final decree.
City of Barlow VS.. Roland c. Will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
ION, order of dismissal.

son, order of dismissal
City of Barlow VS.. Roland C. Will
son, order of dismissal.
City of Barlow VS.. Roland C. Will
son, order of dismissal
City of Barlow vs. Roland c. Will
son, order of dismissal.
J. V. Hodnett VS.. l.. G. and Rena
Hill, order confirming sale.
l.. w. and Annie Hamlin to E. F.
Cole, quit claim deed.
City of Barlow vs. Lonnie A and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
RAIL SHOPS BURNED

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. 3.-Fire de-
stroyed the Lehigh Valley railroads
supply and repair shops here early to-
day The loss was estimated at $780,
900. Railroad detectives were of the
opinion that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
Frank Hough. final decree.

Frank Hough, final decree.
Mammoth Grove Subdivision, plat.
Mammoth Grove Subdivision, plat.
w. NJ. and Dora E. Riddle to Orlin
K. Springett and wife, quit claim deed.
Everglades Cypress Lumber Co. VS..
A w. Bishop ct ais, order of publi-
cation.
New Suits Filed
Circuit court-Pearl E. Roberts VS..
J. p and Lacy Gaskins, assumpsit.
damages $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
PORT CONFER

Jacksonville. Feb. "a special
meeting of the South Atlantic Ports
Association will be held in Washing
ton next Friday and Saturday, H. p.
Adair of the city, president of the or
ganization, announced today. The
meeting, Mr.. Adair stated, will be
preliminary to the interstate com
merce committee hearing on the Pan
anna canal-Pacific coast rate situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03
CRAIG IS SORE
ON SETTLEMENT
WITH The IRISH
Complains That Boundary Cues
ton Was Misrepresented To
Him By Collins

London, Feb. 3.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, declared in a statement to-
day that he had been told by Michael
Collins, head OF the Southern Ireland
provisional government at their con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

John Guy. of Middletown, N. Y,
sought lodging at the expense of the
STATE. so decided to commit a crime.
he broke into a house, stole three
lead pencils, and was sentenced to
five wears in Sing Sing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-03

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Public Health Stamp Sale

The sale Of the Maize Public
Health Stamps. which ale to take
The place of the Red Cross stamps.
is being arranged for in IIallovell.
The general public should havs a
real interest in backing tbs move
ment, since sixty per cent Q; the pro-
ceeds is to go towards local health
work.
The general committee III charge
of the sale of these STAMPS In Hal
lowell consists of Mrs. Rual. w. D.
Smith, Miss Amy TildeE. end Mr..
William T. Quinn. There is to be
house to house canvas as in the
case Of the Rec Cross NJ mbership
campaigns. Captains for the various
wards have been appointed. who viii
appoint ward workers. II csc cap
tains are as follows: Ward enc, NJ; 8.
Charles Getchell: Ward to. Mrs.
William r. Quinn; Ward three, Mrs.
Helen Robinson; Ward f.r1, MIS-.
Charles E. H. Beane; Ward Eve. Mss
Adele Gilpatrck Mr.. William T.
Quinn will have charge OF the work
in the business section. wrere the
effort will be made to disrtse OF ire
Health Bonds. Principal Oscar w.
Bigelow will have charge OF the wtrk
in Maria Clark and Miss Haskell in
the high school.
There will be a meeting Of the
workers this evening at the homo OF
Mrs. tRush w. D. Smith, at 7.30 to
plan for the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
The Gray-Hildreth
Co.'S New Building

The Gray-Hildreth Co., Frank L.
Gray proprietor, is erecting at the cor
ner oc Winter and Summer streets a
rev building which when completed
will constitute the largest and most
in the Sta:e outside of that of the
Grand Trurl. at Portland.
Work on the foundation was COM
menced last spring and work on the
building has gone forward since then.
Tie foundation runs deep and is of
very solid construction. The timbers
are heavy and the entire building we'll
built. 1t has a frontage of 40 feet on
Winter street and extends along Sum-
end Wholesale departments are but a
single story in height, but high posted.
In the rear the elevator rises to a
height of 100 feet. Two hundred and
fifty thousand feet of lumber are used
in the construction of the building.
The flooring is southern pine 2 IA
inches thick. The roof will be three.
ply flint coated asbestos and the sides
covered with asbestos overlapping
SqudlHS. Liz NlutcI StIGtI 1AUII Will
have large riatglass windows and con-
tain the customers entrance. AS one
enters the offices will be at the right.
the rest being devoted to the retail
store.
The grain elevator is an interesting
study. There are 20 bins for the stor-
age OF grain, with capacity Of 10000
bushels. and additional storage for 90
0%0 bushels more if needed. The bins
are Of cobwork construction 2X5,
planed sides, laid fiat and spiked every
foot. Mammoth baskets carry the
grain to the top, and discharge at the
bot tom. The new siding of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

tury-were absolute courage and indie
rendence and knowledge of legislation,
pending and past. There was moth
ing too little to escape his eye; there
was no man or measure he feared to
! attack.
Yet, by his own direction, the record
CT his distinguished service was sum
med up in less than line and half
Of the Congressional Record:
Re publican, of Chicago; was born
| in 1856: was elected to the 55th and
each succeeding Congress-"
That meant 10 continuous terms, or
&c years. He was reelected this month
and it has been said that the people of
bis district were determined to keep
him ir the House as long as he lived.
If Jim Mann ever felt the sting of
defeat when his party caucus failed
to select him as speaker after he had
served as minority leader during the
eight year, of Democratic House con-
troll, his friends did not know it.
named, Mann was offered the place as
leader of the party, then in power, but
he declined. Thereafter he held sway
as the free lance of the House, and
as chairman of the committee on COM
mittecs, which assigned members to
committee seats, his power was equal
if not greater than that of the speaker
himself.
When the Republican majority in the.
6Sth Congress was curfn the 1922 cleo
ton from 169 to less than score, the
silent power of Mann was counted on
for n possible House upheaval. Months
before he had declared he never would
accept the speakership or the 'leader-
ship. But his friends set to work
quietly in his behalf. Mann heard of
1t and reiterated his announcement.
Like many others who had gone be-
fore him. Mann paid dearly for his
work, for during his service as minori-
ty leader, while Champ Clark was
speaker of the House, his strength
failed him. He had attempted too
much. Stricken in body. he was fore
cd to leave and for months he lay i'll.
Finally he returned. apparently in
good health. and jumped again into
the thick Of the fray. His intimate
friends have said, however, that the
long and severe strain, eliminating in
his illness. Slapped his strength to a
greater degree than he might have been
willing to admit. In later years he
worket less arduously, but the thing
was in him and he shaved because he
loved il.
Only three members Of the 67th Con-
igress had served longer than Mann.
Cannon and Gillett topped him. and so
did Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin,
though Cooper's IA terms we're not con-
tinuous. Mann came before the Span
ish War and stayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
"Where Strange Trails Go Down"

The second lecture in the Citizens
Course will be given at the high
school building. Friday evening, Dec.
s. 1t has the attractive title of
Where Strange Trails Go Down."
and will be profusely illustrated by
the lecturers own motion pictures.
Major F.. Alexander Powell, vet
eran of half dozen wars, author
lecturer, gentleman rover" found
romance in those far flung gorgeous
lands. stretching from the southern
marshes of China to the edge of
Polynesia. in that wonderful coun-
try called Malay STA. With some ten
miles of celluloid films he travelled
through Siam, Cambodia, AMMAN
Cochln-Chfna. the Malay States
Strais Settlements. Sumatra. Java.
Bali, Ce!ebes, Borneo. Sulu. name.
synonymous with romance: the
sound of which makes restless tho
rect OF al WHO love adventure. He
returned with his film used TN in
wonderful photos. With the best Of
the films he will bring to YOU the
breath of the South, the spell of the
tropics. the lure Of little paIm
fringed islands.
He has travelled on four contin-
ents in more than one hundred
countries. He has seen half a dozen
wars and served in eleven armies
Today he is the confdant OF a num-
per OF European and Asiatic govern
ments and has a personal acouaint.
ance of the rulers and leading states
men. He has been in every corner
or the North American continent.
ne knows the Far East and the Near
East as few men know it. He has
penetrated Central Asia and all parts
OF Europe. He was in Mexico with
Diaz, Villa and Carranza. He has
been the guest OF cannibaI kings in
Africa. Arab shieks in Arabia. of "a j..
Jahs in India. Emirs~ in Central Asia
or chieftains Of strange tribes in
Malaysia, and CT European sover-
eigns.
He was correspondent for the New
York Times during the World War.
He was with the Ninth Germany
army during the advance on Paris.
Later he was with the British,
French. Belgian and italian armies.
When America entered the war he
was given a commission in the
American army as captain of cav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Would Cancel Part
Of Allied Debts to u. s,

Houston, Texas. Nov. 3G.--Dec)sr-
ing that America should cancel at
least part Of hel war debt nom the
Allies in order to make sure that
the World War was a wal to end
wcrs. President John GRIEF Hith, n,
OF Princeton University, IL ad ad-
dress at Rice institute here TODAY.
asserted that now IS the time for
the United States to gauge whetr err
the war sacrifices of the country
have been vain
"A great toll" he said, "was pad
by the Allies in the year when we
were in preparation to enter the asr.
If we exact further payment in
money we shall be dema-t.:ng III at
the Allies pay tie debt they owe US
twice over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Central is a generous one, capable of
hulding five cars at once.
The cars will be located opposite the
grain run in the basement and the
grain unloaded by gravity except from
the corners. which will be cared for by
electrically worked scoops. AS soon as
tho grain is in it starts for the top of
fac elevator. where it is weighed and
cleaned at the rate Of % bushels per
minute. Tho feed for below is at the
bottom Of the bins. TO unload a car of
grain by hand. as at present. together
with the trucking to the Randolph mill,
Few requires about two days. When
the new elevator is used car can be
unloaded in one and one-half hours.
TIE basement has the same floor
space as the main floor and this is to be
divided into bays for the storage of va
rlous commodities. Beside the main
building there is to be erected a stable.
carriage house and long shed for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Caressey.lambert

There was a quiet wedding Tues
day afternoon at st. John NJ. E.
parsonage, Dover. N. H., wien Miss
Grace V. Lambert of Pitt5ton. Me,
became the bride of Ira L. Cressey
of Farmingdale. The double ring
ceremony was performed by Pew.
Leon Morse. The happy couple we're
attended by Miss Carrie Cressey,
Mrs. Eunice Cressey and Maurice
Millett. The bride was attn ed in a
beautiful gown of white satin and
wore a veil. The brides maid, Miss
Carrie Cressey wore pink satin.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside at Gardiner, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressey have the
best wishes of large circle OF
friends for long and happy married
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Old South Sunday School
Classes Enjoy Social

The officers, teachers and pupils of
the Old South Sunday school held a
very enjoyable social in the vestry of
the church Wednesday evening. So
pleasant was the affair and so happy
were the guests that it formed a
very pleasant prelude to the joys of
the Thanksgiving recess.
The attendance was excellent, more
than 60 young people thronging the
vestry and joining in the games.
These games were for the most part
action and group games. Seven in,
seven out" Tucker all varieties Of
marching games. brought all the
company together and broke what
ever slight coating of ice might
have existed at the beginning of the
evening. Mrs. Walter p. Bradford,
wife of the pastor, an accomplished
musician. played for many of these
games. Miss Delphene Andrews and
Miss Harriet Nutting were pianists
for others.
Among the classes represented
were a number of the adult class, the
classes taught by Marion Morse, Mrs.
Frank Wingate and the four classes
Of the primary department.
Refreshments Of punch and fancy
crackers We're served during the eve
Mig. The program closed with a
short Sing" in which all joined.
MRS. Bradford was i the piano.
Every one and all of the guests
| voted the social a success, and are
hoping that this was but the first Of a
series of pleasant "get-togethers" on
the part of the members of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

standing in of farmers teams and
eutos. A rest room is to be provided
for the ladies. and also a general room
for the men. The heating system is to
he hot water.
The man whose enterprise makes
this new building possible is generally
conceded to be one of the city's ablest
business men. Since taking over the
business o: Bartlett & Dennis he has
increas cd it many fold. The new build
:nl marks but another upward step in
his buGiness career.