davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

der the direction Of Mrs. Thomas Dig
nan, was enjoyed, Miss Ethel Haines
and Miss Nora Ebersole being prize
winners for some of the various con-
tests and guessing games. Fruit
punch and waters were served as re-
freshments, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs.
S. F. Adams and Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
digham presiding at the punch bowl.
Just before the close Of the even
ing a called meeting convened to on
slider important business matters,
among which was the allowing of a
sum of money to defray the expenses
of a girl to be sent to the vocational
congress at Bozeman, and also the
appropriating of an amount to be used
in purchasing a cot for the rest room
at the high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Just That.

"What have you been doing for the
last six months ?"
"Six months"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Harry Aune Is
HOnOred

Mrs. Elmer johnson entertained a
number of ladies on Wednesday at her
home on Second avenue north, hon
oring Mrs. Harry Aune, who is a
guest at the E. E. Aune home. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent, Mrs.
Johnson serving her guests with a
dainty luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Guests at Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smart and son.,
William Smart, and Mrs. w. F. Shan
non were dinner guests at the Charles
Cooper ranch on the Porcupine last
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Judge Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland, O., has been elected to a seat
on the bench of the supreme court Of her state, the first woman ever to
be thus honored.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Keagy Have

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keagy entertained
dinner guests on Sunday at their
pleasant home northeast of Glasgow.
An excellent dinner was served, COW
ers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Arnot, John Arnot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keagy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

social hour in the serving of an es-
pecially enjoyable two course lunch
con.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
NOTICES

The Tri-K's will meet at the Nurses
Home, Monday evening, November 20.
The ladies Of the Lutheran aid will
have a bazaar on Saturday, November
25, at the Lewis MEDIUM store. The
bazaar consists of plain sewing arti-
cles and fancy work pieces. The sale
begins at 1 o'clock p. m.
The choir of the Methodist church
will give a sacred concert at the
church Wednesday evening, November
Goth. A feature of the concert will
be the singing of the Hallelujah Cho-
rus from "Faust." Further particu-
lars will be given later.
The home economics department of
the Woman's club is announcing a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

Miss Robinson Is
COmplimented ...
The members of St. Matthew's Guild
complimented Miss Laura Robinson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
LAYING MIAMI CABLE

Miami, May 4.-The cable ship Rob
ert C.. Clowry this morning steamed
out of Bscayne Bay and began the
laying of three miles of cable from
the Miami Beach shore to buoy be-
yond the three-mile limit to which is
attached the end of the Barbados
cable. Permission to complete the
cable was wired by the government
to the sub-chaser 154 which for two
years has guarded the Miami harbor
and the Western Union headquarters
in New York ordered the Clowry to
proceed with the completion of the
cable. 1t was stated at the Miami
Western nion Office this morning
that the land Ines and office equip
ment for the cable are in readiness
to take care of the cable business as
soon as the connection is made which
it is expected will be within couple
of days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
GEN. WU'S ARMY
DRAWS GORDON
AROUND PEKINC
Severe Defeat Admins
tered To Troops of
General Chang By the
Central Chinese Lead
er, Who Now Has Cap
ital At His Mercy

Picking, May 4.-(By Associated
Press.) THE troops of General WI
Pei-Fu, the Central Crinese comman-
der, have surrounded Picking. Gener-
al Chang Tso-Lin's army in the vicin-
ity of Picking has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out of Pekins
has been suspended.
These evelopments followed the
dispatches of eight train loads of
Chang Tso-Lin's soldiers eastward.
Tin the direction of Tientisin.)
Admiral Strauss, commander of the
American Asiatic fleet has arranged
to leave Picking for Tientisin in an
automobile.
American official kilograms state
that the Chinese forces, after turn
ing General Changes right flank and
defeating him at Chang Sintsin, To
occupied Maching, having defeated
Changes army on the middle front.
The debacle of the Mukden generals
troops at Chang Sientisin appeared
to be complete, it was added.
Brilliant Achievement.
Picking, May 4.-(By Associated
Press. )-General WI Pei-Fu, the CEN
trail Chinese leader brilliantly turned
the right flank of General Chang
Tso-Lin's army last evening. accord
ing to today's advices from the front.
Changes troops are now in retreat to.
wards Fengtai from Changsintien.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
ADVANCED EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM ADVOCATED BY
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN

Jacksonville, May Adoption of a
program of work and the selection of
Orlando as the next years meeting
place marked the closing session
Wednesday afternoon of the annual
meeting of the Florida Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations.
Mrs. F. E. Godfrey of Orlando was
elected president for the ensuing
year. Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. ]. D. Alderman, Jacksonville
first vice-president; Mrs. Mary Henry
DeLand, second vice-president; Mrs
d. P. Council, Lake Worth, third
vice-president; Mrs. J. o. Lucius, Or
lando, corresponding secretary; Mrs
H. B. Minium, Green Cove Springs
recording secretary; Mrs. H. B. Hoyt
Jacksonville, treasurer; Mrs. f. b.
Fanger, Jacksonville, auditor.
The program of legislation to be
sought by the association includes a
constitutional amendment providing
for a board whose entire time can be
devoted to educational matters. This
board would be composed of men and
women particularly qualified to serve
on education commissions, and would
relieve the already overburdened
members of the governors cabinet
who now serve in similar capacity
Legislation will also be sought to
provide the school children with free
textbooks. Restrictions in the selec-
ton of state and county superntend-
ents of pubic instruction are hoped
for through the enactment of legisla-
ton providing certain educational
qualifications for these offices.
The association recorded its full
support to the constitutional amend
ment increasing the tax millage fol
schools to be voted upon at the mex
general election.
Organization of committees with 6
view to improving motion picture
films in the state was urged. The
convention voiced its disapproval o.
the practice of placing boys and girls
under seventeen years of age in jai
with criminals, recommending thai
suitable provision be made for detain
ing the Juvenile offenders in Other
Quarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
RECEPTION TO NEW RECTOR
HOME MRS. c. M. CLAYTON
$3.50 TO 1880 TONIGHT

From $3.50 until 10:3O o'clock this
evening the beautiful home of Mrs.
C. M. Clayton on Lake Hollingswerth
road will be thrown open to all who
desire to attend reception and for
NAL welcome in honor of Rev. G. l..
Hitler, the new rector of All Saints
Episcopal church. and Mrs. Hitler.
Mrs. Clayton rendered her home for
this purpose to the members OF the
Service League Of All Saints who are
the hostesses, and a general invitation
has been extended to all members
and friends of the parish to be pres
INT during the reception hours this
evening. Arrangements have been
made for a sufficient number OF aA~
tomobiles to convey those not other
wise provided with TRANSPORTATION faz.
cilities, from South Massachusetts,
avenue In front OF ALI Saints church
to the scene Of the reception and to
see that the return home Is also
made The ladies % the Service
League want the faet 9mnha8iz
that che public generally II l6fi.l1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
TRUCE DECLARED
BETWEEN RIVAL
IRISH FACTIONS

Dublin, May 4.-(By the Associated
Press)--A truce between the rival
Irish republican army forces has been
declared. it was announced this after
noon. A meeting of Representatives
OF the differing factions in the Irish
republican army had been arranged
for today with the object Of agreeing
to a truce, it was announced early
this morning by Commandant General
McKeown, chief of staff of the regu-
lar army. The meeting was held IT.
he Mansion House. The truce is OPP
erative from four O'clock this after
noon until four p. m. Monday with !
view to giving both sections of this
army an immediate opportunity to dis
cuss basis for army unficaton.
The provisions Of the truce are:
Clause 1. All operations except
training and ordinary army routinr
will cease.
Clause 2. All penetrative operations
Will cease.
Clause 8. Both factions will coop.
crate to maintain order and prevent
acts OF aggression against persons OF
property
The document Is signed BY Owen
OsDuify and Ryan Lynch, the chiefs
Of afaf ok the rival forces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
METHODISTS
IN DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
Reports of Pastors Show
Great Growth, Espe-
cially In Three Lake
land Churches-Out-of-
the-District Visitors At
tend

The opening meeting of the District
Conference of the Barlow District OF
the Methodist church took place We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
First Methodist church.
A splendid opening sermon was de-
l!vered by Rev. Howard Duthill OF
Punta Gorda. Amc-g the visiting
clergymen were also DR.. ]. R. Cason,
Rev. B. X. Thrower and Rev. 0. A.
Thrower.
The business of the conference
was taken up this morning and was
proceeded by a devotional service
conducted by Rev. B. T. Rape, of the
Nocatee' and Fort Ogden circuits.
The business session waS called
to order by Rev. E. ]. Gates, presid-
ing elder of the Barlow district. Rev.
l.. d. Lowe, of Barlow, was elected
secretary and Rev. Holmes Logan,
press reporter.
The hearing of reports from the
pastors took up most of the morning
period.
DR.. G. w. Rosenberg, of the Dixie
land Methodist church, made the
gratifying report that his congrega-
ton are about to remove the old
building, when excavating will be be-
gun at once for the new S40,0OO
building.
A marvellous growth of the three
Lakeland churches was indicated.
Both the Myrtle street and the Dix
leland churches have mare than tre5
led their memberships in the last
two years, and the buildings of the
First Methodist church are found in
adequate to care for the Sunday
school and congregations.
Splendid reports were also heard
from Fort. Myers, Arcadia and most
of the small country appointments:
The following visitors from outsid'.
the conference were brought forwar-
to receive the welcome of the con-
ference: DIR. T. j. Nixon, presiding
elder of the Tampa district, DR.. W.
F. Dunkle, pastor of the First Metho'
dist chcrch of Tampa, DR.. r. Fl. Alder
man. president of Southern College,
DR.. T. S. Patterson, centenary seer
tary and DR.. w. II. Funke, of Matt
land.
A short devotional service led by
llGN. lOUSIt WI was uAoSuSoSN
its needs set forth by Rev. Hardee
and Rev. White and the sum of $15O
was raiAed toward the support of
this work.
The conference then adjourned and
repaired to the Mems Bible Glass
room, where splendid repast was
served by the ladies of the First
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
CONVENTION CROWD ON THE INCREASE
Fathers Night
Shirt Is Coming
Back INTO Style

Chicago, May 4.-F9.her's night
shirt-perhaps even the fuzzy one
with the pink stripes and the split
at each side of the tail, is coming
back and along with it suspenders,
sleeve holders and rubbers, solid,
square toed conspicuous mbbers. The
mems fashions for the coming year
was hurled today by the United Ma
tional Clothiers holding it's sixteenth
Isemi-annual convention here.
Just when the old night garment
had been all but routed by the ro-
guish pajama and was relegated to
the shelf with such vanishing insti-
buttons as my "last shirt" came the
Renaissance. 1t is said father would
hardly recognize the thing, for it is
all dolled up. They call it the
''TrouserleAs pajama." 1t comes in
doublebreasted style all the way to
the shins-the coat shirt idea car
ried further. 1t has double rows of
frog fasteners, is called especially
smart in confused shades of hello
trope, elephants gray or salmon and
has a shawlish collar of contrasting
color and raglan sleeves.
AS to the sleeve supporters and
gallusses, both were displayed by the
converting clothiers in soft tones of
pink, blue, lavendar. The up to date
dresser is expected to understand
that of course either sleeve holders
or gallusses must match the garters
and the Beau Brummels must have
sleeve holders and suspenders to
match each shirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
COMMITTEE SEES
DAMAGE DONE BY
BROKEN LEVEES

Aboard Mississippi River Commits
sion Steamer Mississippi, Vicksburg,
May 4.-(By Associated Press)
ter twenty-five mile trip through
back water in the inundated section
of the Yazoo basin north of Vicks
burg, members of the congressional
delegation viewing the Mississippi
river flood were back in thesswollen
waterway today for daylight run
to Natchez and the Weecama crevas-
Sc at Ferriday, Louisiana. Starting
from Vicksburg early this morning
the program for the day contemplat-
ed a brief stop at lone Landing, Loui'
siana, to- view protective measures un
der way to hold back the flood at
that point and arrival at Natchez
late in the afternoon.
Several hours will be spent at Nat
chez before resuming the voyage,
which will take the party to Baton
Rouge, La, tomorrow morning. The
trip through the overlooked lower
Yazoo basin section was completed
yesterday after three hour run on
board special train which plowed
its way through the greatest part of
che distance to Vicksburg through
water which SKINNED the steps of
the coaches, and at its greatest
depth was 33 inches over the rails.
While here the members of the
congressional delegation had splen-
did opportunity to view the tremend-
GUS volume of work that has been
done by the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroads foundries, machine
shops and furniture factory to keep
thewater in bounds. Large protec.
ton levees constructed of bags filled
with gravel along the bank of the
Yazoo canal for more than mile are
keeping the water out.
There is considerable seepage and
large pumps running night and day
pump this water over into the can
al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
LOCAL LADS WERE GUESTS
ROTARIANS AT LAKE ARIANA

More than one hundred Lakeland
lads were the guests of the akeland
Rotary Club this afternoon at an out
ing to Mack's Beach on Lake Ariana
near Auburndale. Scores OF automo-
biles were volunteered for the oc-
casion, Sanford Jewett and T. ]. APP
pleyard seeing to it that the young
sters were started safely. At the
other end of the route Rotarian Bill
OFT with several assistants were at
the head of the receiving line
while Egbert Lusk and his corps OF
workers had charge of the sport
events for which valuable prizes
were awarded. The boys voted the
Rotarians royal entertainers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY
ELECTED OFFICERS TODAY

Orlando, May 4.-Miss Agnes Per-
son of Orlando, daughter of DR.. w.
lC. Person. was unanimously chosen
head of the Florida division, U. ID. c..
at the annual election of officers held
at the First Presbyterian church this
morning.
Mrs. E. Leuruie Bliss of this city
was elected corresponding secretary.
Other officers chosen were as fol-
lows: First Vice President, Mrs.
Sam Cheatan. Jacksonville; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Raymond B.
Bullock, Ocala; Third Vice-President,
Mrs. C. B. Ashley. Madison; Fourth
Vice-President, Mrs. w. B. Huston,
Clermont; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
w. d. Herne, Jacksonville; Mrs Julia
l. Dickson, Tampa, registrar; histo-
rian, Mrs. F. E. Ezel, Leesburg; Re
corder of Crosses, Mrs. George B..
Allen. Jacksonville. The Treasurer.
Mrs. J. C. Blocker, still has another
year in office.
The name of Miss Person, who is a
member of the Anna Coleman Chap
ter of Orlando, was placed in nomi-
nation for the presidency of the di-
vision by Mrs. S. A. Morana of the
Pensacola Chapter. There were so
many seconds to the nomination it
was voted to close the list and the
election was made unanimous.
An ovation for the newly chosen
| head of the division followed. Mrs.
]. w. Tracey of Gainesville, and
! Mrs. Morana escorted her where she
was greeted with spirited cheers and
profusion of flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
ON WALL STREET

New York, May 4.-Profit taking in
some of the oils which featured in
yesterdays rise, caused moderate un-
settlement Of prices at the opening
OF todays stock market. Standard
Oil Of California eased IA point and
the New Jersey issue reacted frac-
tionally. On the other hand Mexican
Oils, which did not participate in yes
terday's moeyment were firm as were
also Cosdeu. Houston and Producers
and Refiners. Secondary Motors ex-
tended their recent gains, Mack
Trucks rising . points Mercantile Ma,
rine preferred, American WOODEN and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit were higher
~ fractions to one point, Rails re-
nact0d moderate pressure, especially
4 Chicago &nf Eastern Illinois common
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
LOOKING FOR RECRUITS

Gainesville, Fla, May 4.-Nap
Rucker, veteran major league pitcher
and scout for the Brooklyn Nationals
is here to look oyer the University of
Florida Baseball Club for possible re-
cruits for the Dodgers. Catcher Ward,
captain of the Gators, has been signed
to Brooklyn contract several months
and will report the first of June. Two
of the Gator pitchers. George Hart
man and Eric Boswell, graduate this
spring and it is said they might play
professional ball. Rucker watched the
Gators play Stetson University Friday
and Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
BONUS PLAN READY

Washington, May chairman Nc
Cumber of the Senate finance COM
mittee, was authorized formally to-
day by the majority of that commit
tee to present his soldiers bonus
plan, with the bank loan to Presi-
dent Harding as the committee plan.
Senator Smoot, of Utah. however,
informed the committeeman that he
also would lay before the President
his bonus plan, which contemplates
a 20 years endowment life insurance
plan without any specific provisions
for loans to be made to veterans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
GEORGES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Genoa, May 4.-(By Associated
ress.) Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of
the British Prime Minister and her
daughter Megan, were slightly brui5-
ed in an automobile accident today
near Nerve. a small town four miles
southeast of Genoa.
The machine in which they were
riding ,collided with one driven by
the son of Premier Bratiano, of Ru
mania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
SEE THESE EXHIBITS

The Florida State Florists Association, which is meeting
here simultaneously with the Horticultural Society has
very beavu and interesting exhibits Of flowers and plants
the pAors Of the Elks Hotel They extend cordial invitation
to the people Of Lakeland particularly the ladies Of Lake
land to view these without charge The exhibits may be
this afternoon. tonight and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

B e autif lie a t j o n
and the Eradication of
the Enemies Of Citrus
Trees
The afternoon and evening sessions
at the convention of the State Horti-
, cultural Society were very interest
I ing and were we'll attended.
The afternoon subjects were close
ly concerned with the citrus indus
try, while the main part of the even
ing had to do with Identification with
two splendid addresses on the gener.
al topic of citrus protection, and the
work of the State Plant Board.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was HI. K. Miller, of Monticello, who
uttered a clear note Of praise for the
Satsuma orange, which he considers
considers especially adapted to Flori-
da. one of the best varieties for the
northern part of the state, and he ad-
vised his hearers to plant more Of
this variety.
J. R. Watson, Of the Experiment
Station, Gainesville, had double
topic. He spoke first of the con-
troll of thrips on citrus fruit, saying
that a spray is efficacious If he ac-
tually hits the pest, and that dust
ing has so far not proved successful.
Under his second topic, 1.-THE Core
lation of Sunspots and Florida
Freezes" he made the interesting
point that the majority of Florida
freezes have occurred during the
maximum of sunspots.
.'The Control of Florida Red Scale"
was ably handled by w. w. Yothers
of Orlando, who recommended oil in
secticides.
e. w. Berger, of the State Plant
Board, spoke of the friendly fungi,
which may be used to combat white
fly and the scales. and explained
propagation methods for these fungi.
An address on ''Pecans, an Import
ant Florida Crop" was ably handled
by C. A. Simpson, of Monticello, who
advised the cultivation Of pecan trees
not merely for the valuable nuts, but
for shade purposes as well, particu-
larly along the highways.
thursday morning
Thursday mornings program was
devoted to the two general topics OF
grove practices and grape culture,
and excellent papers were presented.
H. E. Cornell OF Winter Haven,
yice-president Of the Glen St. Mary
Nurseries, spoke on planting and
Pruning Dung Trees point that
he stressed was the Importance of
not pruning young trees too severely,
but leaving a few branches for them
to breathe through.
This address was followed by one
on Pruning Bearing Citrus Trees,
by A. M. Tilden, a prominent grove
owner of Winter Haven. Mr.. Tilden $
theory of pruning is that too Sc
we're pruning shocks the tree, and
that pruning should be done little
every year, leaving the bearing wood,
but removing all dead wood. His adj
dress was comprehensive and covered
many valuable points Of information.
Authorization, Dieback and French
ing was the topic Of r. E. Lenfest,
who has large grove interests at VIM
ter Park. Mr.. Lenfest stood for in
organic ammoniation, and his address
revealed as wide a divergence OF
opinion on this point as was shown
Wednesday on the most desirable kind
81 root stock. He recommended
small doses Of bluestone several
months apart for the dieback and vel
s lowing OF trees
s-The Correlation Of Grove Prac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonighht and Friday,
probably local thunder showers Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James n. Allen. of Rochester, N. Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of cease
less study. that one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impur-
tiles, commonly called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted ply
sicians, made experiments and finally COM
pounded prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign and symp-
tom OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with
what might be called marvellous success.
After years of urging he decided to let suf-
fererS everywhere know about his discov-
cry through the newspapers He has there
fore instructed druggists everywhere to dis
pense Allenrhu with the understanding
| that If the first pint bottle does not show
| the way to complete recovery he will
gladly return your money without COM
ment- ]. E. Mcfarland Drug Co., can sup
ply you.-Adv.