davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
Tampa-Plant City-Lakeland

Connect at PIhnt IIty WITH bus 70 Dade CIfyI
Mulberry, brewster and Fort Meade At Lake
land with bus TO Barlow, Winter Haven Or
lando and Arcadia.
Subject 70 change without notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing d
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the Impurities quick
~, dose of HerbiHe is needed. 1t
loes the work thoroughly and pleas
emily Price, coo. Sold by all drug
gists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-One of the most desira-
bic locations for suburban home.
City water, light and telephone.
Can be made the show place on
Lakeland's finest avenue. This
beautiful property consists of five
{ acres, 21s acres in high-class A.
year-old grove, balance stately
pines and woodland. For particu-
lars address Owner, P. o. Box Is,
Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01

The real estate firm of Hardwick
& Tucker has dissolved and J. w.
Tucker has moved to 223 Tennessee
avenue opposite The postoffice where
he will be glad to serve his friends
and the public in his usual courteous
way. Office phone 757. Res. phone
920 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
LAKELAND HIGHLANDS
TO THE CITIZENS OF LAKELAND

l have recently purchased FROM Mr..
Wilson and Miss Chase Of Barlow,
Florida. lot of choice ,cows from
their famous registered herd of Jer-
seys. l am now prepared to furnish
the best milk possible to produce
Price very reasonable. Call Lakeland
Highlands Dairy Farm. Phone GIG
Green. |. L. Penn, proprietor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
SOME REAL BARGAINS

1GO,acre tract, 65 acres in oranges
and grapefruit, 555 acres bearing, S.
room dwelling CHS is a nice home),
several nice out houses, two mules,
sprayer, all implements. 40 or more
acres fine truck land. all cleared and
fenced. This is being offered at a
sacrifice. 1t would pay you to look
into this price. Price S50,00000;
100000 cash, balance easy terms.
571-2 acres fine citrus land, one
whole side of which faces asphalt
road, beautifully located, 6 miles from
Lakeland. Price $500 per acre, easy
terms. This is good buy for any
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Majority IS Cities
Report Increased
Employment in Aug.

Washington, Sept. 1O-Of GO lead
Ing cities in the United States, 80 re-
norted increased employment during
August as compared with July. while
nnlv ~ recorded decreases. accord
,rr 20 the industrial analysis for last
month. issued today by the depart
ront of labor. The soundness of
business. 1t was stated, was reflected
in the employment increases in many
Industries. surrounding the reaction
If the rail and fuel situation. OF
rs firms usually employing more
,han 800 workers. or a total OF L.
900 OOu considered in the analysis.
.he August 81 reports showed a de-
croase OF only 1.3S1 from the num-
her OF July 81. and this drop was at
t.,ibuted chiefly 10 the normal labor
turnover.
Denver. Colo, was first among the
ci.ies reporting increased employ
ment. with New Orleans second.
lowell and Lawrence. Mass. also
eroc:ed the improvement in textile
Icortl,ions. while Buffalo showed
r,irs in iron, stoc! and vehicle ac-
ti,itI"s.
Binding activities in some sections
L,ere retarded by transportation diff
,Y,,,cs hut operations generally were
-a.esactorily improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Enormous Loss
to Motorists in
Short Measure Gas

Washington, Sept. 10-"Short
measure" selling of gasoline was es-
timated today by tthe national Mot
orists' association to be costing $780,
100000 year. This figure was bas-
cd on an estimate that each of the
100000 motorist of the United
States. buys two gallons of gasoline
daily and that the average flching
from "short measure" artists,
amounts to two pints in each five
gallons, resulting in a total daily loss
to purchasers of 100000 gallons
valued at approximately S25O,OO0.
Tho association announced its in
tcntion to combat "short measure"
selling.
mo evidence has been found" the
statement added, that the fraud is
countenanced by the Oil companies,
and it fact offers of assistance are
being received from such COM
panics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Says Must Add 49,
Hour Week to Offer

Providence. Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement yesterday of the Amos
keag Manufacturing company of
Manchester, y. H, that it would in
crease wages as approximately % per
cent. effective today resulted in
Thomas f. Mcmahon. international
president of the United Textile
Workers of America. advising the
workers who are on strike in Man-
chester, not y return to work unless
the corporation added the 4S-hour
proposition to the proposition.
Until the mill owners pull down
the posters announcing the Inaugural
ton of the 54-hour week and a 20
per cent. wage cut, the textile strik-
ers will not return to work." said Mr..
Mcmahon, when interviewed at Fall
River about 1 o'clock this morning.
Increases in wages. unless they are
accompanied by a 4S-hour week ar
rangement will not be accepted I'M
der consideration, according to Mr..
McMahon, who said that organizer
Horace Riviere is handling the Man
chester situation and would report to
him at Fall River today. With the
receipt of the report, preparations
have been made for the dispatch of
Vice President James Starr and four
organizers into the Manchester terri
tory to carry on the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Ford Workers
Must All Climb
Aboard Water Wagon

Detroit. Sept. 9--Beginning Mon
day the Ford Motor company will
wage an aggressive war against the
use of all forms of intoxicants among
its employees.
Information in the hands of the
company officials shows that federal
and state authorities have been only
partly successful in enforcing prohi-
bition and the production of intoxi-
cants in Highland park and Spring
wells, the two cities where the Ford
plants are located.
This has got to stop" Mr.. Ford
said tonight. land we're going to end
it in short order. Starting Monday
1t will cost 4 man his job without
any excuse or appeal being consid-
cred to have the odor of beer wine
or liquor on his breath or. to have
any of these intoXicants on his person
or in his home.
Il have always been oppos % all
forms of intovioants. Feer. VINE and
liquor nevr" did anybody any good
and they have caused incalcula ole
suffering and misery in the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Preparing Hard
Coal Mines for
RESUMPTION of Work

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 10-Through-
out the Lehigh coal field today COL
liery officials were busy calling to
work the men whose services will be
needed to put the anthracite mines in
condition for production Of coal. The
Lehigh VCalley Coal Company, the
leading producer Of the Hazelton sec
ton has called out its full force of
timber men and other repair gangs.
The mines here are free OF water for
the most part owing to the system of
drainage by huge tunnels driven for
miles and emptying into the streams
Of the adjoining farming districts.
There will. however. be but little
production of coal in the opinion of
General Manager A. H. Jcssup, Of
the Jeddo Highland Coal Company,
the Markle Independent interests
operating a string of colieries north
OF this city. He explained that at
the collieries of that concern, every
man would be put at work placing
new timbers, clearing low places of
the slight accumulation Of water
and getting out gas. BY the end of
the week. he said. coal would be
started through the breakers and on
its way to market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Printing Crafts
Not in Favor of
One Big Union Plan

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 10.-The
failure of plan to amalgamate all
the printing crafts into "one big
union Of $4,000 members was indi-
Gated here today when John MOZART
land, president of the international
typographical Union, made public a
report which he will read before the
annual convention Of his organizatio
opening tomorrow.
The only craft to approve the plan,
which was sponsored by the Typo
graphical Union, was the Brotherhood
OF Bookbinders, the report disclosed
Close cooperation" between the or
CARNATIONS was a counter proposal Of
Tered by the international Stereotyp-
ers' and Electrotypers' Union, which
declined. however. to Join the one big
union. said Mr.. Mcfarland.
The typographers' chief reported
that the International Printing Press
men and Assistants of North America
and the International Photo Engravers'
Union had refused to join the amalga-
nation. denouncing the plan as thor
oughly impracticable and unsound."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Formal Signing
Today Hard Coal Pact

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 1O-Lead-
ers OF the United Mine Workers I'M
ion rested here today after the ratifi-
cation yesterday by the tri-district
convention of the hard coal dggerS
Of the wage agreement which will
send approximately 155, 900 men back
into the mines after having been idle
since April /. John l.. Lewis, and
Philip Murray, respectively president
and vice president of the union. will
go to Scranton tomorrow formally to
sign the agreement.
Approximately ninety per cent of
the miners are expected to resume
work to morrow and the rema inder
will return as soon as the mines,
which are in bad condition as a re-
suit of the long suspension have been
placed in shape for operation. Both
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Murray stated to-
night that they could see no reason
why production should not become
normal very soon. They declared
that at least ninety eight per cent of
the men We're satisfied with the new
agreement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
National G.. o. p.
Chairman Is
Confident of Maine

Washington, Sept. 9-John T.
Adams, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, sounded a care
fully worded warning to his party to-
day when he pointed out that the sit
uation in Maine, on the eve of the
election, was not as full Of promise
as it might be. He said no one could
reasonably expect a landslide. The
election is tomorrow.
1.-The Maine campaign" said he,
comes to a close with the Republic
cans confident of electing their can
didate for Governor and the entire
State ticket and of returning United
States Senator Frederick Hale and a
solid Republican delegation to the
House of Representatives by sub
stantial majorities.
There is no reason to expect a
Republican vote in Maine as heavy as
that of the Republican landslide in
1920. In no State is there the same
interest shown in off years as in
Presidential campaigns.
Maine, although safely Republic
can, is not Overwhelmingly so. In
1916 the Republicans polled 81 per
cent of the total vote, electing their
candidate for Governor by majority
of 1880. One of the Congressional
districts went Republican by only
537. In 1918 the Republicans polled
80 per cent. of the total vote, electing
their candidate for Governor by 5151.
In the campaign just closing the
Democrats have put up :. good fight
all along the line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
French Tiger to
Talk on League
on American Tour

Paris, Sept. 10.-CBy A. P)-
Georges Clemenceau, Frances war
premier, has addressed the following
message to The Associated Press
from his summer home at lard, De-
partmcnt Of Nendee. his native dis
trict, on his contemplated visit to the
United States:
II have no time to make plans. All
I car say is that am ready to leave
for America during the first week in
November. there to remain for a
few weeks If the state Of my health
permits.
81 Will arrange the whole matter
with my American friends who al
ready know that l can no longer bear
tho idea of France being accused Of
imperialism and militarism bv the
american people. Naturally, I will
speak of the League of Nations. but
pursue no other designs then to
say what l feel and then return
home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Body Beverly Man
Picked Up by Crew
of Fishing SlOOp

Riddeford, Sept. o--The body OF
Charles f. Stewart Of % Dame street
Beverley. Mass, was found floating
off Boone Island early this morning
~ members oe the crow of the fish
;nc sloop Lewis Soda Of Gloucester
The body was towed to York and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Fred
Marshall. who in turn called Medical
Examiner Charles =. Traynor OF this
city.
Dr.. Traynor made an investigation
and learned that Mr.. Stewart had
boarded with a Mrs. Iverson and left
Wednesday. saying that he was goine
to Boston. That was the last time
she heard from him. Mr.. Stewart had
been an inmate OF an asylum in Mas
sachusctts and on Wednesday when
he left the boardil , house, was en-
loving apparent good health. Rela-
tives have claimed the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
GREAT COUNCIL
OF RED MEN TO
MEET IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept 10.-The Great Council
of Improved Order Of Red Men will
kindle it's 18th Great Sun Council fire
in this city tomorrow and will remain
in session until friday. The members
will make a pilgrimage to Plymouth
Wednesday when the dedication Of the
councils memorial to the Indian chief
Massasoit. friend Of the early col
onsts, will take place.
Eight living past great incohonees
are expected to attend. They are w.
H. Hyronemus. Tennessee; Thomas F..
reckenpaugh, Ohio; John W. Cherry,
Virginia. w. A. s. Bird. Kansas: Carl
Foster. Connecticut: Frederick o.
Downes. Massachusetts: Thomas II.
Jefries. Georgia; and James T. Rog-
ers. New York.
This is the third time the Great
Council has sat in Boston. the first
time In 1880 and again in 1890, when
the membership was reported over the
100000 mark. Today the Red Men
claim membership over 500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Balm Shorey

Miss Pauline Frances Shorcy Of
Oakland and Alexander Graham Balm
o. Sebattus were married Saturday
noon at the brides home on Main
street by Rev &. r.. Knickerboker of
the Universalist church Of Waterville.
in the presence OF the brides sister
Miss Caddie Shorey and her friend
Mrs. Lottie Baker. The double ring
service was used. sThe bride was be-
comingly gowned Yin "A travelling SUIT
of navy blue twill cord and wore
picture hat OF pleasant velvet. The
bride is one OF Oakland's most pop
ular young ladies. she is graduate
of Oakland high school and is n tall
ented musician having completed
course of study under DIR. Latham
True OF Portland. She had large
class Of music pupils in town and
was employed as pianist at the 10y
theatre. The groom IL the son or
Mrs. ANNA Balm OF Auburn and has
a position as Overseer OF diving in the
Park Wooden Mill at Sebattus. He II
well known in town and both young
people have the best wishes OF large
circle of friends for much happiness.
They left on the $50 train amid
shower of rice and confetti. on short
wedding trip and upon their return
will pass their honeymoon at Lake
Auburn in Sebattus. after which they
will make their home in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
O. n, S. Hill and Dale Race

The annual hare and hound chase
Of Oakland High school was held on
Friday evening. About 100 pupils
participated Two trails were laid
out marked by streamers Of yellow
and red. The pupils left the school
building about $40 o'clock and divi-
ded into two parties. one lead by
Principal Dean S. Peacock followed
the yellow trail by the way OF Oak
street, the other party in charge OF
sub-master. Leroy Mckinney. fol-
lowed the red trail up High street.
the termination being the Mosque
moosie camps at East pond. a de-
licious oyster stew supper was
served. bathing and dancing were
enjoyed. In the evening a program
consisting Of all sorts OF stunts. a
wrestling match. songs and dances
and Rotations was presented by III"
Freshmen. who proved Themselves To
be real sports by responding to tie
requests of the upper classmen. Thu
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all and the party was chaperoned
by Supt. and Mrs. John $. Tapley.
Principal Dean s. Peacock sub
master. LEROY McKenney; Miss Inay
Mayo and Miss Ruth Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Marion Churches
Offer Up Prayers
for Mrs. Harding

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 1u.-Pray ers
for the speedy recovery of Mrs.
Warren G. Harding were offered at
all of the churches in the home town
of the President today. At the
Trinity. Baptist church, the home
church of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, a
two minute prayer was offered after
which a telegram of sympathy was
sent to the President.
DR.. Thomas H. McAfee. pastor of
the Trinity church, who has been
i'll with a stroke OF paralysis for
months, has been praying contin-
ually for an improvement in Mrs.
Farding's condition. He also sent
the President telegram.
Hundreds of other kilograms have
been sent from Marion, and many
long distance telephone inquiries
have been made while scores of radio
operators remained at their sets to-
day listening in" for the latest ie-
ports.
DR.. George T. Harding, the Presi-
dents father, received a detailed ac-
count of his daughter laws con-
dtion this afternoon, after which he
said:
From the latest reports Of the
symptomalatology Of Mrs. Harding.
am glad to notice she is improving.
The extra rest that she has had will
help. Florence has good constitu
ton. Whenever she was sick. she
always got well fast. After the
operation Is years ago, she recovered
remarkably we'll"
The telegram sent by the Trinity
church read:
The congregation of Trinity Bap-
fist church this morning unitedly Of
fcred prayer for the speedily recovery
Of Mrs. Harding. We are deeply
grieved at her illness and wish to
assure you of our continued prayers
and loving regard for you both"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
believe Head
Rum Runners
Caught at Bangor

Pargor. Me, Sept 9.-l-ocal federal
f., ais hclicve that with the arrest
Il f.,. OF clifford \. Wiley and Ar
Ita.r ]. Graves. both of Bar Harbor
Ircputcd leaders Of gigantic ring OF
smugg 'ers operating on the Maine
coast. tho backbone of the liquor inter-
Mack Overpcck of Boston. chief of the
New England division Of the general
prohibition agents. followed the seiz-
ure = A consignment of six cases Of
smuggnd liquor and an automobile.
The arrests and seizure took place
|noar Par Harbor Friday. when the
fqu0r was transferred from the car Of
sthe alleged smugglcrs into the hands
|os tho revenue officers following which
|tho men were arrested.
Orc.als believe that Graves is ready
III turn states evidence and expose
|smugg'lnE operations involving tho use
|cf fat heats and hydroplanes. Both
Iof the alleged smugglers waived hear
I;nr whom arraign' d before United
States Commissioner Charles Fl. Reid,
|Jr. and wore Ecld in $1,000 bonds for
1 legal possession and illegal Transport
lt't,on Of six cases OF liquor. while the
h I'D automobile was libelled for
Is. '1o chief Ovcrpeck believes that
Hfhese arrests Will 60 far to end smug-
b * operations along tho Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
10000 OR MORE Re;

1921, is opposed by William r. Pat
tangall, of Augusta, former State at
torney general, and for many years
the Democratic leader in Maine.
All four congressman. who are Re-
publicans, face contests. In the first
district, Representative Carroll L.
Beedy, OF Portland, is opposed by
Louis A. Donahue, Democrat, also
of this city; in the second, Repre-
sentative Wallace H. White Of Lew
iston, is opposed by Bertrand G. Nc
Intire of Norway; in the third Repre-
sentative John E. Nelson, Of Augusta
is opposed by Mayor Leon 0. Teb-
belts, of Waterville; and in the
fourth the race is between Repre-
sentative Ira c. Hersey of Houlton,
and James W. Sewall, Of Oldtown.
For the first time in Maine politi-
cal history, the names Of women ap-
pear on the ballots as candidates for
State and count offices. Eight
women seek election to the legisla-
ture and one to the State senate.
Ten others are candidates for county
offices.
While the long campaign, which
began Immediately after the June
primaries, has been described as the
most uneventful on record, the sig
nificance Of the Maine election as an
index to the general 1922 result at
tracted to the battle ground political
leaders of both parties from many
parts of the country. Among those
who came to speak for the Republic
can cause were Vice President Cool
idge, and Senators Pepper Of Penn
sylvania, Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Edge of New Jersey, and Moses of
New Hampshire.
While in the federal field the tariff
has been made the central issue of
the campaign, in State affairs Gov
ernor Baxter relied on a Campaign
of education" the aim Of which was
to make electors familiar with their
system and machinery Of govern
ment. His opponent, former Attor-
ney General Pattangall adopted
platform of economy.
The present State auditor. Edhert
d. Hayford, of Farmingdale, Republic
can, is opposed by Frank r. Mad
den, of Skowhegan, Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Runs Against Her
Boss for Register

Nlscassc.. Nc. Sept. 9--All eyes in
~ ,1Ns election are on Mrs. Nina
Z Co.hv OF this town. who is running
''r register OF probate against her
'mp'o'or, Eden +. Munsey. Mrs.
c'us is the only woman seeking
Th,l' Office in Lincoln county and is
.'''ng up a stiff fight.
Nr Muusey, Republican. was
Voted four years ago and engaged
Mrs. Colby as his clerk. Just before
June primaries il was suggested
Mrs colby that she seek the
uocratic nomination. as she has
bccn democrat and IS thor
''y familiar with the a '!rs of
oflcc aud she asscnted.
Mrs colby is n native Of WiscaeT"'.
',Hucb'er OF Joseph and Emily r..
.'cs. She was born July Is, 1Sel,
'c'i"i public schools and was
1.ga'Cd from Wiscasset academy
lNo" Since her graduation she
worked most Of her time in the
cc.it hcus" having been en-
four wears IN the Office of
!. OF courts and then went TO the
% ~ register Of deeds. She has
omp'o'.d CT and on for l.
j1 10 Office OF the register o.
'" and cort.nuous'E for the last
M Years. THO salary is $1,000.
IRE. C'oh, is member OF Pine
loo r'hrr1h Lodge. in which she
Jr,I ri the chairs and is now
shall of the degree team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Milk Cart Aids
in Recapture of
Deer Island Prisoner

Boston, Sept. 10-A dairyman de-
livering milk early today aided in the
apprehension Of John Larkin. OF this
city. when he escaped from Deer Is
land after he had dived from his cell
window. swan Shirley gut and head
ed for Winthrop Beach station at
Winthrop.
Two shots from the gun of Guard
George A. Nelson. who saw Larkin
making for the gut, failed to stop the
prisoner in his flight Nelson follow
cd Larkin in n rowboat and then
Communicated the first vehicle in
sight. 1t was the outfit OF the milk
man, who whipped his horse in pur-
suit of Larkin. At the end OF mile.
the chase ended, Larkin offering no
resistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-11
Bootlegger Fined
5000 in Lewiston

Lewiston. Me. Sept. S--"A travel
ing bar-room" was the way court re-
ferred to Joseph Beaulieu. Lincoln
street. Lewiston. when he was ar
raigned on liquor charge today. One
of the liquor deputies declared that
while sarching the Beaulieu home, he
noticed that Beaulieu's pockets
hulged out. 4 search revealed that
he had four half pint bottles of
liquor in as many pockets. lie was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced to
four months in Jail.