davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow on
south side, three blocks from post
Office Available May LIST. Call 1853
Biue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-By the year. large eight
room modern houseeof two apart
ments, 4 rooms upstairs, unfur-
nished; bath, toilet. 4 rooms, first
floor furnished. Double garage. Lo-
Gated on Lake Bnelah. For terms
see owner. $40 West Lemon 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

EXPERT HEMSTITCHING at Singer
Sewing Machine Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

- SVWUEAV8 IL
Institution
The business activities of the Standard
Oil Company KentucEy) are confined
to the South.
The Company has progressed with the
marvellous growth of the South and is
today vital part of the business and
economic life of its people.
The following data gives some idea of
the operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany KentucAy) in the State of Florida:
1t operates 100 tank stations and service
stations.
The Company pays in salaries and COM
missions to its representatives in the
State of Florida over $6OO,OOO.OO per
year.
Under the various City, State and County
License, Tax and Inspection laws, it pays
over $260,OOO.OO per year.
The cooperation, loyalty and efficiency
of the Company's employees have con-
tributed largely to the building up and
maintaining of its Statewide service to
the public.
The Company hopes to merit the public's
continued patronage based upon the
superior quality of its products, its effic-
lent organization and its service and tank
station system throughout the State.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
w. w. ZACE4RY, Manager
FLORIDA
JACKSONVILLE
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
POOL YOUR. ORDERS FOR
FERTILIZER.

The farmers organization
known as the Farm Bureau has
bought a large quantity Of nitrate
of soda fertilizer for farmers
through the nitrate agencies of
New Orleans. at a lower price
than would be possible on small
orders. The prices secured were
$40. so per ton for December de-
livery and fifty cents per month
added for two months later de-
livery. Freight and even weight
ing in bags would be- extra
probably about S. per ton extra
to deliver in Grant parish. Nj
trate of soda is the best fertilizer
for cane. corn and oats, and is
good under cotton on medium to
poor land. Containing twice. as
much nitrogen as cotton seed
meal, and being more readily
available it is worth as q fertil-
izer about twice as much.
! would like to get the names
of any Grant parish farmers who
want this fertilizer to help pool
the orders if there are enough.
R. L. SLOAN.
Parish Agent.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
Women, Pay Your Poll Tax
Before January 1st, 1923
w HY?

1st The 10Th amendment to the constitution Of the
United States gives to the right VOTE the right
to hold Office and all other political rights enjoyed by
2nd Every dollar poll you pay goes into the public
school fund to help educate the boys and girls of Grant
parish. Is Is
3rd Unless you pay poll for the years 1922
and 1929 before the last day Of each of these years
you participate the elections 1924 which elec
ons officers from President Constable are selected
including the Governor of Louisiana The policies of the
present Governor in contrary the best
teres of the people of North louisiana for instance his
fence and stock law program
4th. New Orleans controls the politics of the
Louisiana. WHY? Because the politicians in New Orleans
that eligible pays poll tax and registers and
goes the polls election day. In North Louisiana par
tcuary where the best people in the world ve many of
women, well men, refuse fail pay poll
and register and remain hoe election day and after
the election cuss because have such bad laws and
such officers who will not enforce the laws have
6 5th WE SHOULD AT ALL TIMES BE PREPARED
TO DO OUR BIT TO PROTECT AND PERPETUATE
THE PRINCIPLES OF AMERICANISM HANDED DOWN
TO US BY OUR FOREFATHERS, AMONG WHICH ARE
FREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND SEPARATION OF
CHURCH AND STATE
LET EVERY WOMAN AND MAN UNDER THE
AGE OF SIXTY YEARS PAY A POLL TAX BEFORE
JANUARY 1st 1923 sN
LEAGUE OF PROTESTANT WOMEN
OF LOUISIANA No. 25,
Montgomery, Louisiana S
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
ARRESTS IN MER ROUGE
OUTRAGE.

The latest sensation in the now
famous Mer Rouge kidnaping
case is the arrest of T. ]. Bur-
nett. former deputy sheriff, who
is in the Morehouse jail. charged
with murder in connection with
the death of Richards and DAN
iels. whose bodies were found in
lake. DR.. B. NJ. Nixon, for
mer MAYOR of Mer Rouge. has
also been arrested at Baltimore.
Md. on telegraDhic request of
Gov. Parker, and is being held
as one Of the perpetrators of the
dastardly outrage
The inquest over the bodies of
the two men was completed last
Friday, and it is said identifca-
ton by the families Of the men
was complete. .
Daniels was an ex-service man
and is said to have served with
distinction overseas and rose to
the rank Of captain. The klder
Daniels. who was whipped by
the kidnaping mob. attended the
funeral and carried an American
flag. making . pathetic figure as
he repeated: 80 they killed him!
so they killed him!''
Hundreds of people from every
section of the parish attended
the funeral. and there was q pro-
cession with $50 automobiles in
line. -
1t Is thought now the danger
Of outbreak has passed for the
present. unless when other per-
sons are arrested the trouble will
start afresh.
An open preliminary trial has
been scheduled to commence on
Jan. S. 1t is claimed on the part |
of the prosecution that it has
strong evidence which has not |
been given out that will fasten |
unmistakable guilt upon several
parties.
Il has been stated that a young
man who aided the mob by |
bringing water or gasoline at j
the time of breakdown while
the dead bodies were being car
ried to the lake for burial. and
who is held at Baton Rouge, will
give evidence against certain |
parties. It is further claimed |
that the prosecufion has secured
confession from some Of the |
participants which complete the
case of the prosecution.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30

DECOMPOSED BODY FOUND
HANGING TO TREE.

nANU1NO lO~IhEE.
The decomposed body of a man
was found on Thursday morning
hanging to a tree in the woods
near Selma. in the northeast cor
ner of Grant parish. Sheriff L.
O. Clinton was notified and left
Immediately for the scene to-
make an investigation. Up to
noon Friday he had not returned
from Selma, SO no particulars
as to his findings are at hand.
Telephone inquiries to Selma
failed to secure any information
as to the findings of a coroner's
jury empanelled by DR.. Adams,
assistant coroner. except that
the body has been identified as|
that of Geo. w. Atwell, aged
about 60. who disappeared last
March or April.
At the time of Atwell's disap-
pearance q search was instituted
on several occasions for him but |
no clue was obtained. It is said |
that Atwell was bachelor and
somewhat Of a recluse, and dis |
appeared once before for several
months. later returning to Selma
with the statement that he had |
been to Texas. For this reason
no special significance was at
tached to bis last disappearance. |
although neighbors did make an!
effort to locate him. as he disap-
peared during an epidemic of in
fiuenza and it was supposed that
he had contracted the disease
and died without attention.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-30
THE ROMANCE Of woRDs
.soYcoTT"

n nEFINED by the dictionary as
"ostracixins or the refusal
OF all dealings with 4 person or
persons. boycott" belongs to
that class ef words which had
their origin In a real person.
Captain Boycott OF Conne-
mara. Ireland, was In 1880 the
agent OF Lord Earne. an Irish
land owner. The captain was Z
hard, severe taskmaster and the
tenants petitioned Lord Earne to
remove him. But the landlord
refused to pay any attention to
the complaints and the tenants
and their friendsA took afieaf
from the book Of the South Sea
islanders and '7aid q taboo"
upon Boycott. They not only re-
fused to work for him but Lre-
vented others from doing 20. His
servants and his farmhands de-
serted him and any merchant
who would sell him goods was
Immediately ostracixed by the
neighborhood. When he went to
market. Boycott found that no
one would buy his goods, NO
matter how cheaply he priced
them, and 1t was finally neces-
sary to call In armed troops to
harvest the crops.
1t was as 4 result Of this ac-
ton that the word found its
way into the English language,
being originally spelled with a
capital "B" but finally. upon be-
Ing adcpted br the masses, It
lost even this Distinguishing
mark of It's origin. x~
(Copyright BY wheeler syndicate.
1uc-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
County Track Meet
Will Not be Held
Because of Flu

4 permit mas been signed for a
pleasure ground % 22S acres al
the summit OF the Penal noun
talns In Arizona with the county
Of CHA. Arizona, according 20 y
-. Jones. OF the district office ~.
thu forcst service. who returned
Yesterday from a trlp 10 Arizona.
This h. the first permit of tht~
Kind 20 he granted 10 a county IN
New Mexico or Arizona. The area
will be- fitted out with colonies for
summer homes and Fairgrounds
The city ~ Globe has already
built IS miles of rond In the 81,
teton Of the area at a cost 81
se7.0 900. and $4,000 has been
voted 10 finish the remaining four
miles Of road Work on this pro-
ject vii he started al once
Jones also reports that plans
have hcen completed Tor several
other recreation grounds on h
national forests % Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
BIG NAMES HIDE
BRITISH SWINDLES
Public Aroused by
Lending of Names to
Promoters

LONDON. April Omitted Pressl
The British public has declared
war on 'he big name company
pr0spestuses.
With the collapse Of the city
Equitable Fire Insurance Company.
owing To- the operations Of its head
Mr. Gerard Ice Bevan. who ~ ne
nrnsef ~ converting mill ons Of IT.
capital for his own use. has come q
storm Of indignation against the old
custom OF heading prospcctuses
with the names Of famous generals.
retired cahincteors. and the like.
4 retired Admiral say with a fine
Knowledge ~ his own profession
and an equally fine public record "
asked TO be u director of r. big IL
nancini company. Hc knows moth
ing 81 finance. Tho company pays
him some ten thousand dollars a
year a. the use Of his name and
the public. seeing tho great sailors
title and rank NJ the head Of Tho
prospects. come forward with
their money
Hero ~ n typical editorial from a
London newspaper comment on the
BeVnn Case-the "Lig names In
TINS case Iefnt btnffht Flf bAhNlNH
Dawson. who arranged the details
~ the MARY I~asreiiea Wedding. and
lord R~ihhlesdale. known to the
public az England's most aristo-
cratic peer.
The London "paily Express
SAYS.
1T seems clear that Mt Bevan
was alone responsible for the husi-
ness methods az his company,
nevertheless Lord Ribbesdn'e and
sir Douglas Dawson find themselves
IN n iamentabie position today.
They cannot Dc ahsciv"d from
responsibiltt, to the public Their
unhappy plight IL q tragic com
mcntnry OH the system under which
the names Of men Of honor and re-
mutation DO duty on the directorate
~ public companies Despite the
tragic waruinrB OF the past men NJ
distinction In other worlds conti-
nue. 10 adventure their honor bv ts-
sumtn- In tho world ot finance r'-
spouHibilittoz which they are UNFIT
tod. hy training or experience, "a
discharge.
when tho crash comes 81 BE-
found mat they have M power "a
help themsol, 80 ur others Their
impotence O. no comfort 60 th'
ruiuod sharchoidcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

colds and tousili,is, vlcks gives equally
quick action.
For surface inaammations Il IL
useful every day cuts. burns. bruises.
scalds. boils. Itching skin troubles.
chappad skln and chlihlains.
And iust as good FOR cold troubles OF
rown-ups-hronchitis. cAtArrh.
asthma. iAryngitls, phAryngitis.
Doublya
direct action
vlcks works Immediately and d.
rectly In affections OF the air passages
Like a linimcnt, Il Is absorbed thru
and stimulates the skin. This relieve"
soreness. loosens phlegm and eases din
cult breathing.
Like q vapor lamp, the application
over the throat and chest sends up
healing vapors. which are inhaled with
each breath directly into the oongested.
iRiAmed air passages.
Invented by
Southern druggist
Some years ago. Uunsford Richard
son. a druggist ~ Greensboro. y. c..
was seeking = better say 70 treat oold
troubles.
He found how 10 combine the best
Of naturcs remedies for colds into
salve form.
CAmphor. Nenthol. Eucalyptus.
Thyme. Turpcntine aud otner volatile
ingredients are 80 mixed IN this salve
that their vapurs are imprisoned until
application brings contact with the
natural heat 81 the body.
Then these ingredients arr released
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

sided nt "a. board meetings. nnd<
often acted ~ clerk many page
~ the records being in his hand
writing
sut Irregular Preacher
a., ..,w. Ia b,.. dom. n ponl
d,,I ~ p-r.,rb,ua Auf never 40
f.r IA ann inns Oar are al.
covered al. rariii,r p,.t,, Al rp,
f.r,. h, .r.,|n.d .t..ty In -.
lrrt,n M .... y,t ...r a. 80,
I..I tE.,, t,,i... u CO. r ,r. ~
Inc i-rt.r.e.. In vbt,b hi. unm. d.-
,.p.... f..u, tb, If.r..t.IWrg r
n,Is a. b,I 'nan
r,-i.. tb, gonrt b,u .1J vi
v.t,.r 49, ,..,G .t ...i,f.. r,,nt.
ID, ...u,, tt...r r.rrt.., rI..,..-
r,,,..t.1 ,t.t 49, H.
100, .r,.,,,t .f .t.y,,
l.g. ,.t T,.n .f.f. o..
an r,,..r a.. -, ..,..,.,
80 49,, 80 ,rI .5
So. ti,,t, ,.,,..,,, a., Ty5, t.
..'t.a n-.yy.nsn.r 4tt,1 tb.
r.r.,, u,rT.t.lur-
W,ir ,nn.r rsii.t ~. tnI,n rt,
tv,Y nrners were moi np god t,,w.
Th"rs c,t",s la, ,n. i,trr ~
49, tt.sJ dr.,y rr tn az. D,,
.tt ruiicrtinn whirb 1 bs,, 80,
r.rr,ttf.J "a a. t-ny,.rb tt,v ..
r,,.t. nka.. -, a., Co.,,
kr,W nut r|t|tr. t.., 49,,
u,,d p,.,,tn,.,
~. ,,t' Jr'rrn't', - ats
..n,I ,ur, ,r,,.. ~ wtt.t
/. . r,, wEfeh s,w..r.t n a..
-,rn,-rg ,,w-.,a
rt.r. ID,s -,
V.ra w,tt. b. r Ia,
~ g,vn.
"a. -. h. l,rg md rfs t.fr -.t
AMI b.. 30. III 49,, r.r,. 81 -.
It.aa
Jcr.s go wa. , hr.y. ma, H..
b,t f-r' r.,,
~. .,i.Isrt an htt..r t, 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Suit Brought TO
Quiet Title to
5 Mining Claims

Suif t1 GuIrf tif'e on five mining
Hi'ir'a was fiot n tho district count
yesterday hv Tho Galcnn Knt Win
'rr comps n and the po'oroUn
Mining company against tho In
trrnatinrpl Metals corporation
The five clnims known n- the
Octoroou rlaima are IN Che soda
springs Mining district "a this
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

and their actions. for tho Wy e6ects|
that are most desired In all kinds cf|
culd troubles.
How Vieks should
be used
For Spasmodie Group, Childrsns'
Colda-Rub Vicks over the throat aud
chest until the dinicuit breathing is|
relieved. then spread on thicdy and
cover with = hot flannel cloth. One
application at bed time usually pro-
vents a night attack OF Group.
For Deep Ghost Colds, sors
Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis,
Coughs -vicks should BE- applied over
tho throat and chess-h necessary.
nrst using hot. wet cloths 70 open tho
poren Of the Hkfn-then rubbed IN
well untl tbb skin IL red: spreAd on
thickly and covered with one or tvo
thickness Of hot flannel cloths. N
the cough Is annoying. = small piacs
the sire Of . pea cn b EvAnovod
every feS hours
For Head Colds, Asthmes
Catsrrh, Hay Fevsr-vicks should be
melted In a spoon and the vspocu
inhaled. or q little can be applied w
the nostrls and snufied up the head
Nspors
important
Remember that half the cfecs a
Vicks is Ia tho Inhalation Of ia vApors.
So shcn applied v throat and chess
leave bed-ooverings and night ciotbfag
loose At the neck No that those vspocs
J can DO freely inhaled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Crowds Attracted by
Display of Hats Posed
By Irene Castle

Crowds OF Albuquorque women
were attracted 90 th" Hat shop
iOg South Fourth street saturday
hy the display ~ the Ladies Homo
Journal selection ~ ~ model hate
posed hy Mrs. Irene Castle the
host dressed wuman Ia America
Tn. hats. chosen hy the Iadlcs
Home Journal from imp%ortatiunr
from Paris hy the Vogue Hat com
pany. were illustrated ON four pages
% The current number 81 b Ia
IA ous womhn's magazine Just re-
we'd IN Albuquerque
Mrs /. " G~hambsrlin proprlo-
4 ~ 81 the Hat shop during a 70
nj business trip. secured the cN-
husivc local representation FOR the
= ogue hats and Vas thus able 70
give Albuquerque women an I'M
usual demonstration of timely
fashion service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Lincoin'S Parents
Facts About Thei
Railsplitter Died

Dr. William o.. barton. of
OAK Park. III. l. recognized ~
the greatest authority on Abra-
ham Lincoln. Ne has spent
much 1T his life dcising into
original sources uf Lincoln bi-
%ogfnphy. Dr. barton T. the
author 80 = Vrrni books on the
rnilspiittcr president. The iva
he, known are The Paternity
~ abraham Lincoln AMI
''Tr soul 81 Abraham Lin
culu.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

In the form of vapors, given on evenly.
steadily and thoroughly for hours after
application.
Thus vicks Is really . vapor Lamp In
salve form.
Ingredients Of
great antiquity
Some Of Vicks ingredients have been
tested by use for many generations
past.
For instance. Menthol Is q derivatlve
Of the on OF Peppermint. which was
produced IN Egypt 1000 years y and
is mentioned 60 tho 1celandic medical
books, Of the Thirteenth Century.
Several OF the ingredients Of Vicks-
Camphor. Mrntaol. T. Eucalyptus.
Thyme. on ~ Turpcntlne-are given
credit IN tho United states Dispense
tory. our highest authority IN drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

The power fuI rndio telephone joe
DHf0d in tho cinema thraf"r la
ns Angeles Will broadcast Major
InrsHn'- fu'k % I- anticipated
hr' tl radio phones within fhs
% miiDs viii be able o. pick
10 Gn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Nspors
imporhnt

nf 500 meters
Preceding tho lecture the regu-
Deg concert prorrum viii be given
hy the Western Radio Electric
nmuauy of sg1 South Hone rec
fls Auec.es VITO operates the sta
FIIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Rub away
chiIdren's colds
Let them breathe in
healing vapors all night

4 "vapor lamp in salve form" Vicks is the DIRECT
treatment for all cold troubles. Absorbed, like
n liniment, and at the same time. Inhaled as a
vspor, the medication reaches Immediately the
congested air passages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Riddles do take cold 80 easily
A change N weather-or Just getting
the feet wet-frrquontly starts them
smiling.
Some little ones 90 from onc Guild 10
smother never have a chance 20 build
~ any strength.
A mis,sL. TO keep
them indoors
And ~. the fear Of recurring colds
leads many mothers ~ keep their
children too much indoors.
This Is q mistake. Children kept
TOO warm are most apt 70 taxi cold.
There Is nothing like fresh air play 70
harden little folk. 80 that they DO not
lake cold ~ easily.
The mothers
problem
10 Is hest. therefore. 70 let children
run outside In all weathers.
OF course. some colds will result.
The problem has been how to treat
these colds without constant Internal
DOSING 80 disturbing to their delicate
stomarhs.
Nieks answers
this need
yicks VapoRub. the Invention Of a
North Carolina druggist. offers the
solution.
Applied externally. II ran be used rs
freely and a. often a. desired. without
. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained at
writers II you 50 desire. they
Will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Little Stomachs Rebel Against Dosing
Anriou. mothers ar too ap, to dose their ehhdrsp continually.
This upsets their delicate stomsshs-iays the foundation for
indigestion and III health in later life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
Often averts
I~spasmodie Group
A family
standby

For other oold troubles of children.
srrh "a sore throat chest colds. head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

and their actions. for tho rsry efects
that are most desired In all kinds 81
culd troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
37 Bridgeport DelegatesI
 Off to Convention

Continued from Page One.
 mas = Deen piaced in the the fdeid da1a Tor state ie backing Goddard for state treasurer. City Treasurer John IF. Williams who was boomed for the position having withdrawn his name and pledged his support to Goddard.
 Goddard's Boom.
 The name of William P. Kirk. one time candidate for mayor of the Democratic city ticket has also been prominently mentioned for state MT. Kirk. however, states that he does not seek any office. It was said to- day that Goddard's boom for state treasurer might fall through because no one has been working for him among upstate delegations. Bridge ports 37 delegates cannot nominate Goddard it was pointed out today, notwithstanding the fact that Town Chairman Cornell plans to have the support of the entire Fairfield county It was further pointed out today that Fairfield county's delegates are Eot so solidly behind Cornell as he thinks
 States Attorney Homer S. Cum mings is said to have the backing of most of the county as well as the nomination of United States Senator. Cummings is the dark horse of the convention, it was pointed out today which now confronts the leaders of the party. The big four of the Democratic party has dwindled one and now the big three controls the party The big three consist of Spe11acy Cummings and Fitzgerald.
 After Bridgeport Support.
 Augustine Lonergan is still seeking the office of United States Senator, ceived letters to that effect from him today. Mayor Angelo M. Pao- nessa of New Britain, has also sent out letters stating that he is can rfo pose JoseRh A. Pallotio of Hartford, who has been named secretary of state on the Republican state ticket. If Paonessa. fails to get the nomina, a, seek the nomination of lieutenant governor.
 Selections for members of the state central committee will also be tonight. Town Chairman Cornell William B. Corr and United States Commhssi oner Hugh J. I-avery are the present members of the state that they will be renominated to the state central committee, though there is some doubt regarding the renom- ination of Corr, due to dissatisfaction in Corr'S home district.
 Cummings, Says McNeil.
 Former State Senator Archibald McNei1, Jr., a delegates to the Demo- cratic state convention, declared to- day that States Attorney and Demo- cratic National Committeeman Homer S. Cummings will be the choice of the Democrats for United States Senator and Mayor David Fitzgerald of New Haven will be the Democrats choice for governor of the state.
 'I understand that MT. Cummings will not be g. candidate," MT. McNei1 said, "but I believe that he will be nominated just the same. I believe that he is the strongest candidate for the party, and I believe he will be nominated in spite of his decision. record as mayor of New Haven and has given that city such a splendid business administration that he is the