davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

that his hogs are sick Another bit OF
thoughtlessness that works TO its
benefit is for farmer TO throw out
the carcass of hog for the buzzards
or dogs to dispose of. He finds both
these will help him TO get around to
other farms.
A continual search is being made
for this criminal and should you learn
OF any sick hogs promptly report the
fact to your county agent or the L. 5
Specialist of Hog Cholera in your dis
trict.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

sy Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
PITTSBURGH FOG MAY
SUCCUMB TO SCIENCE
By The Associated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.-Pitts3urgh'
fog problem may be solved this win
ter by local scientists.
fabrication of the Monongahela
river is the keynote of an idea which
is being developed at the Mellon In.
stitute. DIR. H. b. Meller, dean of the
School of Mines of the University of
Pittsburgh. and officials of the Wal
Department and weather bureau are
cooperating.
The Monongahela, according to
scientists, is the chief villain in Pitts
burgh's fog troubles. The river
which is warmer than the air sweep
ing through the valley. gives up a
portion of it's water which rises as
vapor and quickly cools.
A film of oil prevents this union
but the problem for the investiga
tors at Mellon institute was to con
coct a mixture that could be used a,
a reasonable expense.
A satisfactory spray has been dis
covered, Dean Meller has announced
In preliminary tests this spray GOV
cred small areas of water, and wa.
only 1-25th as thick as the ordinary
oil film which is used to destroy mos
| quitoes.
The first experiment on the Mon
ongahela will be made within f.v
days. The bombardment will be frcn
a tug. Specially constructed nozzle
will be used to spray an area of abou
one mile. Subsequent activities will
depend upon the outcome of thi
/ test.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07
Much Ado About Nothing.

II you find reaches, don't let it
bother you-Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder will soon get rid of them be-
cause 1t is so made that when the
large ones walk in it they live just
long enough to carry 1t to their holes
where the young are also destroyed as
they hatch! Try it. 1Oc and Csc
Sold and guaranteed by j. Newton
Gilbert, Phi. G--(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

When you hear man say he cares
nothing about money" said the phil
osopher, docs he not convey to your
mind the impression that he is a very
lofty character"
He does not" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. He merely conveys the i'm
preston that he is not telling the
truth. Washington Star. rfps
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-07

DR.. Bailey Cooking at Thermometer
Humm! | don't like your tempera.
ture. Sick Patient-Then why did you
take it!-Harvard Lampoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
FAMOUS TEMPLE
OF 1915 SHOWN =
IN BIG PICTURE
Highest Artistry of France Injected
Into Film Made in
Arabia.

1.-The Shieks Wife," which will be
shown at The Casino Theatre on
Wednesday was filmed in Arabia by
IIenry-Roussell. Picturesque ruins of
an ancient temple are among the To-
Gales used for scenes which are pic
torially magnificent. and which GER
tainly are different from those
glimpsed by American audiences. Ad-
ded to this appeal of sheer beauty
and quaintness is the deep appeal of
a wierd and passionate love story dra
matte and at times primitive. 1t rep
resents glittering gem of art in a
setting of convincing realism.
THE Shiek's Wife," rings true
down to the tiniest detail. Most of the
roles are assumed by natives. Some
of these players ride almost priceless
Arabian steeds. The correctness in
the detail of Eastern life and custom
will be a welcome change to an Am
erican public not used to it.
The highest artistry of France was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers Warranty

Deed:.)
b. +. and Mary j. Howe to Ja=.
A. Newsome, Jf. ct al.
II. T.. and Nellie G. Opre to John
Oswald Barrett.
b. b. and Ethel Mayo to Florence
Jackson.
f.. +. and Constance Buchanan to
A. II. West.
A. II. and Mary A. West to f. F.
Buchanan
f. b. and Lille Phillips ct al to f.
i. Eber ct al.
Paris and Matte Fields to H. B.
Sniveley.
J. e. and Mary Whidden to Robert
| Reddine.
S. II. and Ellen Stephens to ]. F.
| Pickard.
W. +. Hallam and Company to
Townsend M. McKown.
c. NJ and Madge r. Slaughter ct
al to j. Scharr and company.
First State Bank Winter Haven to
&c. NJ. Slaughter ct al,
VIM. and Alice Byree to II. o. and
l.. @. Reagin.
II. G. and Evelyn Shock to John A.
Hendry.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Mary =. Quaintance to r. II. SIKH.
me-.
Milton D. and Daphne L. Wilson to
f. Nj. Matthews.
Agnes F. and P v. Hyars to Mag
dalena Heinhardt.
Matte Curry to Mrs. S. A. Richard
sou.
l.. M. and Mary C. higgins to w.
( +. Whtacrc.
! T. II. and Madeleine Il. McKown to
W. +. Hallam and Co.
/ T. H. and Madeleine e. McKown to
W. +. Hallam and Co,
John and Gertrude Everett to Leon
/ Herb and s. Collins.
Fred F. and Florence sherwood to
Harriben Investment Co.
! O. A. and H. f. Keen to First
State Bank Winter Haven.
Satisfactory Mortgages.
i C. w. Smalling to w. F. Buchanan.
w. II. Sartin to w. f. Buchanan.
w. G. Cook to w. r. Gail and w.
/ Brooks.
J George e. and Lulu A. Coleman to
F.. d. and Jessie May Cason.
/ Miscellaneous Items.
Wilhelmina Dahr ct al VS.. Chas. p.
Cafnert, lis pendens.
Florida Highlands Co. to John A.
Sniveley, assignment.
Douglas Bailey to Tillie e. Sanford
assignment.
Pauline Mills Allison ct al to
| w. A. Yelving, bill of sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

injected into 1.-THE Shiek's Wife,"
Henry-Roussell, who has long been
recognized as one of the greatest di-
fectors on the continent for both
stage and screen and whose directo-
rial star is in the ascendant. served
for several years as an officer of the
Algerian Spahis in Africa and he was
able to bolster his technical skill
and dramatic art with complete famiI-
irity with the habits and customs of
the nomads of the desert. The diff
nit role of the Sheik Hadjid Ben
Khedim is assumed by Marcel Vibert
of the Coincide Franchise. The lead
full actress whose art is mellowed be-
fu actress whose are is mellowed be-
yond comparison with her youth. This
is Emmy Lynn. who bright blonde
beauty is intensified on the screen by
her close-ups with the swarthy and
handsome Arab chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
Marooned Citiz e n S
Climbed To Upper Sto-
ries For Safety But
There Was a Consider
able Loss of Domestic
Animals

Chicopee, Mass. July 17.-Twenty
million gallons of water flooded a
large part of Williamsett district to
day carly when Langwald's dam ana
another dam at Robert pond, gave
way. Residents and business places
along ChicOpcc street were flooded
above the first floor and occupants
were forced to flee to the second
and third floors for safety.
No lives were lost.
The Boston and Maine tracks were
washed away in half a dozen places
Property loss was heavy. A score
or MORT Of buildings were swept from
their foundations and many were car
ried n considerable distance while
others were tilted askew on their
foundations.
Dozens of farm buildings, many OF
them containing livestock, were be-
ing swept away or damaged and their
occupants almost drowned.
Panic broke out among residents
as they were awakened by the roar
of waters. Many rushed out in an
effort to escape but were forced to
flee to upper stories.
The Holyolk Y. w. G.. A. maintain
cd summer camp on the shore of
Langwald's pond close to the outlet
and the director, Miss Baker, and sew
cral girls were said to have spent
the night there. Though the camp
was swept away word was received
that none of the occupants had re-
ceived any injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
BROKEN DAMS BROUGHT RAGING
TORRENT OF FLOOD WATERS DOWN
ON THE CITY OF CHICOPEE, MASS.
FORMER MAYOR THOMPSON o
TOOK PART In MASONIC
CEREMONIES AT EUSTIS

The following from the Eustis Lake
Rogion will he of inferred te local
,,,onhors NJ tho Masonic order.
"a snacio1 session of Entis Lodge
No az y @ A NJ was held Satur.
dav NIGHT nj which time the master
dogrca was conferred The work
,vae mt nm INV visiting Masons of
hiob standing from Tomna Lakeland
and plant civ and w oswitnossed Inv
= LARGO Gathering of Nasone from all
over tho countv Those present
ovnroeeod groot admiration for the
vorv nvcaIrcnt manner in which fine
yieitore did tho work Tho officers
for tho evening wpr0 as follows:
w NJ Cnctovo r NcWIliams 32nd
dacrno Mason x G G. II. s w.
blizzard y Iovott. T w In p G. EI-
kin 39rd dcqreo Mason. treasurer.
Dilcv ucNaeters gard degren Ma
son. Secretary Charles n Friend.
91ud danroo Macon X r. q &.
canb1oir WiIhur p Harvey 33rd de-
prro Macon. 6 II Anthony w Con
nor. T. Howard G Weber. 32nd
daqron Macon. 6 G Frank IT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York, July 17.-RccesSiOns run
ming from fractions to one point
marked the opening of todly'S session
of the stock market. Developments
over the week end, especially in their
relation to the coal and railroad
strikes. seemed to have encouraged fur.
thcr selling pressure from profession
al interests Losses among tranSpor-
tations were nominal for the first part.
however, but equipments, strongest
features in last Saturdays market
were heavy under profit taking. Oils
continued to reflect changing cOndi-
tions in that industry, Mexican Pc
troleum and several of the domestic
group losing from Y to 1R points
Moderate strength was shown by
United States Steel, several of the
coppcrs. Industrial Alcohol and West
ern Union Telegraph.
New Orleans Opening
New Orleans, July 17.-Cotton OPP
cned steady. July, 22.G9; October
2I.7l: December, 21.GG; January
21.37; March, 211S-
New York Opening
New York, July 17.-COtton futures
opened steady; July 22.20 asked; Oc-
tober % 80: December 2220; January
21.S0; March 21.17.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
NEARLY DIED ON BIRTHDAY.

"On my last birthday, eight months
ago, | had another close call. We
had just finished dinner. My stomach
began to hurt me, minute later lay
unconscious. Three doctors worked
on me. | was soaked with cold
sweat when | came tto. The next
week, telling friend about it, and he
advised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Since taking course of
your medicine | have been able to
eat anything. have no more pains
or bloating and am feeling better
than for ten years" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by City Drug Store
and druggists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
DEATHS
CLARENCE T. BISHOP

The many friends of Clarence T.
Bishop, prominent realtor of this city.
will be grieved to know that his death
occurred at his northern home in FL
gin. Illinois, Saturday night.
Mr. Bishop had been in ill-health for
a long time. and suffered several Sc
we're heart attacks before leaving to
spend the summer in the North. The
end came peacefully.
Mr. Bishop is survived by his de-
voted wife and also left. among his
relatives, n brother. Walter, of this
city, now spending the summer in FL
gin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

novelist who has created many FAM
GUS fictional characters. One recalls
with delight his famous Penrod, who
will take his place in history along
with Mark Twain's Huck and Tom.
One also has fond memories of his
THE Gentleman From Indiana" and
other equally memorable works., not
the least among which is ''The Man
From Home" sR,.
James Kirkwood, popular leaMlY
man has the leading role and otfiss
prominent in the cast are Anna o.
Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Dorothy
Cummings and John Miltern. The
adaptation was made by Ouida Ber-
gerc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
FLORIDA DEVELO MPENT
BOARD ACTIVITIES


ne directors ol 'he rlorlua DeFe'-
oumeht BOARD nave No'Cu I" rene"
eUor's Tor h"IheSeekefs r"t'S 10 inc
southeastern states ana TO reques' CO.
oprratioh OF me southern 'oilNhc r.
cl'u secretaries NNS.'cI"ll Il am" ON
er aEencl'S III the S"u'h'3s.'rh
states. ,,
y hummer Oh inc ch"lHn'rS "i COM
tors Association has appointed q spc-
ciaI committee TO Cooperate.
The appeal TO railroad officials for
homoecckcr. rates is being made ON
tho basis tha tho settlement of pro-
gresste farmers on unused farm lands
viii be- q great a. set to the rOdde in
pl du"ng freight tonnage. IhaI I-
m" view taken ny r'!rIalS "i r"AH5 ~
"'#'fh states MN'r" hpil'S"' Krf"
Ia'"' ar" III clle'l
Florida has 31.o"o 600 acres of lana,
of which AT least 2"0p0.unu acres can
he made suitable FOR farming. The
last government census report shows
Goif.G4l acres inc aided in farm lands
Of all descriptions. but "nlN 2.291,2Il
acr,s OF improved farm land.
The car lot shipments Of fruit and
vegetables forwarded from Jackson
Vile. High Springs and Hampton.
.rom September -, 1921. 20 July l,
49, to'aled I0N53 ears, and n doubt
movements in small lots and by WI
fer Routes Worc fully 10 per cent
additional
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

T., r,Iorid,. mi A. ,.o.otohIo. ~,
aI,-;,.o oS ItG oar go. ac -
,, ,", . ecs aan I,a'1'' ar nhhn -S''
pu'"'oJ9 -'go' , o,, 'o,'C7 VI ,rD','s,o
,,nod,oa, e. go 0oo enoi,,, ,,nn,o -,
r., ','iI. -, +,.n1 - - tt,am e.
nno o"o -. I'LL, I'LL 10 a,1Ia'i
.,I,o r,,ioI,, - ,oI a,,. ,o,da ~,
,'I,,aa5 10
'rno aa"t fon io.,a oor. ~ ,oodino
,,.in, ,,,1 g., iaiS,, 60 rna,,n '",'iiio
," o'' 'ha,t eSno nnG ~ ,,,o .onsn,,,'.
,.;,,.,.,,. ',.,,iai, .i.o a.. ,,.ooi,h ,''.,
,,'nd in LYoriJ, irci1o,t to tho f,.uit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17
"THE MAN FROM HOME"
NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Booth Tarkington's Famous Novel De.
ightfuIIy Filmed in Sunny
Italy.

What is regarded as one of the
most popular novels written by Booth
Harrington is 1.-THE Man From Home"
and now, having reached the screen
as q George Fitzmaurice Paramount
production, it will be lived on the
silver sheet of the Casino theatre to-
day.
Booth Harrington is an American
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price, 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
-3Oc, Coo and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-Three comfortably furn-
ished rooms, may be used for light
housekeeping. Call 1926 green. d
7-19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
KING GEORGE IS AT PLAY NOW IN
 THE HIGHLANDS

London, Sept. 23.-King George is enjoying himself these autumn days at Balmoral in the Highlands. More than anywhere else he is there able nalities and pass his days as an or d1nary citizen. He is never without a few guests at Balmoral but never entertafns there on a large scale. He does not have to.
 He is always an early riser in the Highlands and almost as soon as the sun has dispersed the mists from the towering hills, the royal piper is ser enad1ng below the kings bedroom broch.
 Every day at BalmoraI 8 certain routine is followed, for the king makes a point of being in the open as much as possible. One day there or some of the neighboring moors, and the next sees deer drive in Bal 1ochbuic Forest, or deer-staIking ex- pedition around Lochnager.
 Another day the King may prefer one Of the best salmon rivers in Scot land; or, again the day may be spent in walking within the extensive royal estate or climbing some of the sur- rounding hills.
 Days are set apart, too, for trout fishing on Loch Muick, and for pie nIcs and lunches with the royal house. mold and guests at one or another of the numerous picturesque bungalows which stand in some of the lonely glens within a few miles of the castle.
 Tho great social event on Deeside during the Kings holiday at Balmoral is the Braemar gathering. As this day comes round the purple heather and yellow gorse of Deeside are again alive with armed highlanders. The Kings men from Balmoral are there in the red tartan of the Stuarts, with the Kings factor to command them They carry the great Locabor axe, while the Duff men, who follow them, are armed with the pike, and the Far land games, the dancing of the sword dance, and the skirling of the pi- brochs fill the Braemar day. Such a scene among the heather and breck- en, colored with all the hues of early tators from all quartres and of all nationaitieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
FOLKS . HOPE FOR RETURN
 OF BETTER TIMES

Petrograd, Sept. 23.-Hope that some day the capital of Russia will be transferred back to Petrograd is buoying up the spirits of many resi- dents of this ghost like city that Peter the Great built to serve as the center of Russia's power.
 No official word, not even a semi official hint, has been given that the Bolshevik regime will return the cap ita1 here from Moscow. but many Petrogradites base their hopes that this will occur on the fact that Pet rograd was built for government pur- poses and is far more fitted to house government offices than overcrowd ed Moscow,
 If the time does come that the Bol- shevik officials lose their fear of at tack from outside, these Petrograd residents say the government inevit- ably must return to the city that of- fers it comfortable quarters and im- mediate proximity, by land and sea, of attack exists, these same features of -Petrogradss location make it dangerous site for a capital. Finland is too close, and the Finnish Gulf and the Nova offer anchorage for foreign warships.
 Shrewd citizens are now buying up Petrograd's property and holding it against the day when the now almost depopulated city shall again be the crowded capital.
 The Petrograd- port has shown great activity this summer, but most of the factory chimneys of the city and suburbs are still smokeless, and the streets, as compared with busy Moscow, seem like those of country village.
 A few perestrians; an automobile or two; now and then a, slow moving horse-drawn truck, and the scattering of cabs in the great broad avenues laid out by Peter the Great to make Petrograd magnificent, seem lost in the c1ty'S Spaciousness.
 Great government buildings that border the pIazas and squares are now occupied by small bureaus of the main ministries at Moscow. Huge palaces are empty, occupied only by caretakers, or transferred into n1u- seums, open but few hours each week and even then visited only by sightseeing tours, and now and then a little group of art students.
 Many shops are open. selling most 1y second handed furniture and cost ly bric-a-brac from the houses of the once great, but business is dull and money is much scarcer than in spec ulation-mad, seemingly prosperous Moscow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
FAITH HEALING
 IS AUTHORIZED
One Bridgeport Clergy man Fears It May Lead to Charlatanism.

Faith healing, authorized this week by the House of Bishops of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church in conven- ton in Portland. Ore, is liable to lead to "charlatanism, in the opin- ion of the Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, here.
 The bishops action authorizes cler- gy and lay members who believe they possess the power of healing to pre- pare themselves "by care and prayer and theological and medical study. for their proper and safe exercise" Writ ten approval is required for the min istry of healing, however. from the bishops and "qualifed Christian phy- sicians.'
 The Rev. Robert c. Carlson of the Newf1eld Methodist church. declares he knows of many outstanding cases where faith has been instrumental in the cure of illness. The Rev. F. B. Atkins of Trinity Episcopal church, refused to discuss the matter but the consensus of opinion here appears to be that the question of practice is one requiring careful study. While many of the ministers believe in the ministry of healing it is doubtful if any of them will attempt to practice it at the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Salts Textile Co.
 Names Candidate

(Continued from Page One) started devising means to pile up the money for votes. Mrs. Eck1und is a very fine type of young woman and will be a credit to the organization in the election.
 All the candidates are advised to read carefully the little booklet Facts About the Election as it will suggest many ways to raise money for votes. Get your friends to work for you Arrange sales, card parties, dances. Ask dealers to donate articles so that you may make money on the sale of them.
 During the first Good Will Elec- lions" held last winter and spring, many innovations were resorted to in order that the money would go for advertised they would give for two weeks a percentage of their receipts to the Good Will' campaign.
 One large firm gave a Gardner car to their candidate to get chances on and a very large sum was realized. No one can resist g. chance on any thing that is visible, Theatres in all the towns during the elections were all most responsive and, helped the candidates individually and collec- lively.
 Boxing matches, baseball games. basketball, and all kinds of athletic aames are some of the methods used. The cause is a great one and you get along in the election, you will find that the people, of your town will come forth and work for their favorite candidate.
 Work hard and make your friends work This is the time to prove friendship. It is three weeks work for a six weeks trip. Is is not worth the work. Any one wishing to do so may send check to the First Ma tiona1 Bank to be used for votes for the name mentioned. All checks are made out to The American Commit tee for Devastated France. The Bank will place the votes on the official bal lot to the credit of the name men eioned by the sender and place it in the ballot box.
 Candidates are urged to work hard go, to bed and sleep-get up and start working again, every spare mo- ment and keep your workers up to the mark. Keep busy-talk votes-think votes and get money for votes.
 Call on the Good Will Editor" Times office, at any time to help you Gall up the Stratfield Hotel, head quarters room BOA, and ask any ques- 1ons. We are here to help send all the candidates to France. Good luck to all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Audit of Water
 Company Books
(continued from Page One. )

The city will bring through City Attorney Cornell every pressure to bear to keep the water rates down, and especially to block the fire ser vice charge.
 Albert E. I4avery, vice president of the company, said last night the proposition advanced by the company does not affect the small h'ouseholder or tI1e present meter charges. lie said that the company believed that 1t was entitled to fair compensation for water furnished commensurat with it's Investment. Last year the company asked for an increase upon its minimum meter rates but the ap- piication was not acted upon.
 Before the Public Utilities the com pany. declared that it was not making it's investment pay but the city attor- ney believes that an audit of the com psny's books will show evidence to the contrary. It is also said by the company that it's stock is not selling as it should.
 In money it is estimated that the fire service charge will come to ap- proximately s250,0oO. MT: Lavery declared that the water used by the city for fire purposes would be based on the inch foot basis.