davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
FAVOR BAND CONCERTS
Garfield Civic League Committee Re
ports on Municipal Shows.

Intention to inform Mayor Shank
band concerts would be more to their
liking than shows in municipal open
air theaters, was announced today by
the vigilance commmittee OF the
sTSFheld Civic League. The COM
tee also went on record against
lz9 increased tax levy and ask the
sbolition of the W. Minnesota St.
dump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, n o
more limping
with pain or
DIR g. " in & up
your face in
agony. "TIZ"
is N a gic a /.
acts right off.
''TIZ" draws
o t all t b q
poisonous exu-
dations which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Porter County Boosts Tayes

Porter is the only county out Of
more than fifty that have reported to
the State board of tax commissioners
which show an increase in tax ap-
praisements, the raise being one
tenth Of l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

tons, who want the league to be a
real, big, worldwide factor, will not
permit longer TO have the decision de-
layed and viii not continue the heavy
expense Of participation in and main
tenance of the league unless the latter
is going to fulfill some Of the hopes
which tho smaller nations cherished
Of it.
Death of the League
If the big powers refuse to give 1t
the authority to go ahead and at the
same time refuse to take definite
stand as TO limiting the activities Of
the league. the result will be the same
as though the latter decision had ac-
tually been taken. The league will go
down and out.
In a general way, however, league
supporters are hopeful. They point
out that the Washington conference
fell far short OF the attainments that
were hoped Of it; the Genoa conference
fell far shorter. and the indications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

CURTAIN SCRIM-Yard wide,
double hemstitched border, white
and ivory; special, an
yard .............-...-.- AUG
MOSQUITO NETTING-5s-inch
width, white and CO.
colorS; S-yard bolt ........ OCS
BLEACHED NAINSOo K
Yard wide, fine, soft quality for
lingerie and household use (no
phone orders accepted; $l.T5
quality, C1 20
DRESS vOILEs-Fine and
sheer, beautiful dark shades in
combination colors Of blue,
brown. red. lavender etc; 40
inches wide; specially 2Tc
priced yard ...s.......... IOS
STRIPED GINGHAMs-27
inches wide, attractive line Of
fancy colored and staple stripes
good, heavy quality for boys
and mems shirts, children's rom
pers, etc. (no phone or
ders) extra special, IT,
yard ......,-...--...-'......A V~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
THE BASEMENT STORE D
Domestics at Interesting Prices

QUILTED" COTTON BAT
TING-W White, fluffy cotton in a
S-pound roll: enough for one full
size comfort; To
roll .....s..---..S..s ~
FEATHER PILLOwS-Beauti-
full art tick coverings; these well
made pillows are filed with new
sanitary feathers: re- CO
duced from S1.00, each. .OSC
BED PILLOW%Filled with
new sanitary feathers, covered
with a good heavy featherproof
ticking, in rich dark colors;
regular S1.T5 quality, q 10
each ............... 9I.LJ
PILLOW TUBING-40 inches
wide: soft, firm thread; will
wear and 1aunder nicely; regu-
lar 45c quality 1Qc
DRAPERY CREToNEE-Yard
wide. light or dark combinations
Of blue, rose, brown and green;
very desirable for children's
suits, dresses, bungalow 10
aprons; yard ......s..s~s~-.AO C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
LUTHER GULICK.
THE. NEW AND BETTER WAY

A news note from Fort P;,ce says that the board of
county commissioners of St Lucie county has adopted
new policy of conducting read and bridge work in that
county 1t ght be noted in passing that the ST. Lucie
plan, while new in that county, not in several
other counties This plan is the carrying Of county
improvement work as general unit instead of allowing
each commissioner free hand to do he pleases in
his own particular dist! This latter procedure
one that has cost Florida hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Before the dag of systematic road work,
back about dozen years ago, it was common expert
ence to find as much as $4,000 to $4,000 year
In a county budget for road construction and repair.
Where the money went nobody knows-it not spent
as graft but managed however, to frter away without
anything to show for the expenditure other than few
sandy trails and small amount of bridge work.
County after county made bold to- stop the leak by
aboishing district work and substituting in its place
countrywide programs for all purposes. 1t this thing
of dsrctng that causes friction and hsart-burnings
whether it be in town or county The modern idea is
to treat the unit as unit and not get into that
rut of parochiasm which paves the way for the astue
politician to get in his work Some of these days Flor
ida counties will adopt county manager plan similar to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
Ripping Rhym es
n, III ATT M1EOM
By WALT MASON.


Hope on, hope ever, say the seers, who're packed
with wisdom to their ears, and have good to
burn; though things look dark, the sages say, land
crises face every day. the good times will return
The wild raise frghtful noise; but through it
all the wise old boys keep saying, Don't lose faith
it's true conditions but shortly all these
things will seem pipe dream and wrath" There is
a carnival of crime, and undertakers spend their time
embaming murdered men; but still the wise old
cry These crazy times will soon pass by, and sense
will come again." Suspended established rules the
workingmen throw down their tools at every passing
whim; and still the sages make their cracks: 1.-THE
world will get down to lacks, we'll all be in the
swim" When wade through the daily I'm threat.
ened with case of blues, many things wrong;
derum each nation has, and life is like Darktown
jazz that should be one sweet song. But while I'm
signing l hear the cheerup message of the seer
who does crouch dsdain; These ragtime things will
pass away, and there will dawn a better day. when
we will all be sane"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
CONTEMPLATING FORT MYERS

Florida newspapers are congratulahng Fort Myers
because of the recent decision of the people of that city
10 consolidate their trade bodies. Through unfor-
unae local condition there had come into existence in
Fort Myers Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce. Obviously the community could not support two
such organizations so that either could function success
fully; wise counsels eventually have prevailed so that
Fort Myers now has alive Chamber of Commerce to
cooperate with its commission-manage government in
still further putting Fort Myers the map If friendly
criticism may be permitted the outside world wonders
why Fort Myers delays single day in starting work
on a paved highway to Punta Gorda and Arcadia. At
the present time the beautiful city the Caloosahachee
is isolated from the territory the NORTH territory that
would afford valuable commerce and contribute greatly
to the further growth of trade in that community. Judg
ing from present prospects there will be paved highway
from Fort Myers to West Palm Beach before there is
such a road to Punta Gorda and all of Southwest
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
As Others See 1t
ROADS AND THE REWARD
palm Beach POst.)

palm Beach Post)
This paper has many times made mention Of the
publicity that cannot be purchased, that
solicited the consequence of enterprise and achieve
ment. An example of precisely what have been
talking about occurred in last Sundays New York
Times Under the caption, ."Foridas New Roads,
appeared the following:
Florida is spending millions roads. Recognizing
the rapid development of country with wide, we'll
built highways the people of this Southern land have
invested prodgaly but asutely in permanent paved
roadbeds. Recently Hisborough county, with popu-
lation of approximately 100000 has voted bond issue
of $3000000 for the purpose of constructing frscasS
roads through the country districts. This but supple
ments bond issue of $2,25OOOO which already in
vested has netted such remarkable increased
population and business that it has been decided
better investment can be made.
From Tampa, often called the gateway to Panama.
reports of phenomenal sales in home products.
'Three-quarters million dollars strawberries
produced few hundred acres in Plant City; three
million dollars for potato crop in Hastings; five mil
lion for Manatee county's tomatoes Millions for celery
and cabbage and cucumbers. Lumber conditions
bright and building permits exceeding all previous
records by amounts
THE road of remembrance to the soldier dead of
Hsborough county is only one of the many ways in
which good roads being fostered over the entire
state A growing interest in Southern Florida the
worlds playground is bringing increasing number
OF travellers each year IN their motor cars from all parts
of the country. New roads built each day unfold
ing wonders fer the enjoyment of wanderers"
Not very extensive article, to be but the
most Incorporating Florida booster could not
plain CT the contens-and it Gould have bought
for love, money, influence, much talking, anything
else. Those few inches in the Sunday edition of met
ropoitan daily that reaches hundreds thousands
readers is priceless and of nestimabe value to Florida
They will place highly complimentary and attractive
sketch of state before and women not only all
the United States but will carry it to many for
eign shores.
And all because we have set ourselves to the task
scale attract attention hundreds of miles away That
fact sufficiently interesting and significant to carry
with past space saving readers and editors ref
erence to some of other good features which tell
readers something about this state that is investing
heavily in highways. No read it and not
know that Florida is prosperous, that it has great
agricultural resources that it is building homes we'll
roads that it is the winter playground and yearly
becoming popular the of travellers Here
is something to appeal to all tastes, calculated to in
still lively desire to visit the country described in
multitude of readers.
Such is reward for the money and labor spent on
building roads. The moral is obvious. The road to
fame and the road to and the same
work done right in own baiwick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
Member of the Associated Press.
THE IMPORTANCE OF CHOICE

That the success of the new form of civic govern
mcn adopted by the people of Lakeland depends entire
ly on the PERSONAL Of the city commission further
emphasized by Luther vi K, acting director of the
Bureau of Municipal r., / of the National Ins-
tute of Public Administrator. New York Mr.. Gulck
has special interest in LakeIand's welfare, having
taken an active part in the work CT preparing munich
pal survey that will now be invaluable as text book for
the city manager when he assumes office. This re-
view of Lakeands civic operations, compiled after
personal investigation made here last winter,
merous activities which will be covered by the char
ter when it put into active operation. Having been
on the ground and knowing hrst-hand Lakeands munich
pal needs, Mr. Gulck in a position to give valuable
advice so when he says that the situation depends
entirely on the board of directors to be elected
by the people their legislative officers the statement
should be accepted true.
In a letter to the publisher of the Telegram in which
Mr. Culick offers his congratulations he also lays stress
on the Importance attached to proper adminsra-
ton of the charter But perhaps will be better to let
Mr. Culick's letter speak for itself. He says:
Mr. Harry Brown,
Evening Telegram,
Lakeland. Fla.
My Lear MI Brown: we WISH 10 congratulate ule
charter commission and the city of Lakeland the big
step forward that has been taken in adopting the
commission manager charter The new form of govern
ment will meet the needs of the growing city the old
form could not.
The of your government will depend upon
the men who selected by the voters to take charge of
the ciys affairs. Just as business enterprise depends
upon the board of directors and the manager whom they
select so the city government of Lakeland depend
upon the commissioners elected by the people and upon
the city manager whom they choose feel that the
same civic spirit which has carried through the
charter will bring about the selection of big, unse6sh
men who can both represent the whole city and at the
same time carry through the reorganization of the cys
affairs efficiently and with broad vision of the Lake
land Of 1875
Sincerely yours, LUTHER GULIcK.
In today's issue of the Telegram appear letters re-
ceived by Manager T. j. Appleyard of the Chamber
of Commerce bearing out the advice given by Mr. Gulick
that Lakelands future welfare is now tied up with the
personnel of the commissioners who are to interpret the
charter A clear and thorough understanding of these
facts will make easier for the reach nteli
gent conclusions regarding Tic fitness of those who may
be candidates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
kim Is Tested
MiIk--PO1Vdered

The testing of all KILN milk
before and after it is powdered
assures the housewife of
wholesome, pure milk for every
use.
KILN is milk-not just for
cooking, not just for drinking,
not for any one purpose alone, but
a milk in convenient powdered
form to be used wherever milk
is'needed. If you sour milk for
some of your recipes, mix up
your kim milk as usual, and,
because it is milk, it will sour
after standing just as your bot
tied milk does.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11

that in by towns and cities; indeed, there are
counties in this country already working under this
SYSTEM system that has been found thoroughly eff
cient and practical, Al the same time efecting marvel
lous economic saving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
Your Choice

AOul NIlOlCS
of the following subjects:
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Shorthand
Typewriting
Mathematics
Commercial Law
Auditing
Civil Service Course
Spanish
French
Practical Psychology
. Any one or any combination of
the above courses at SIS per
month. Take as many lessons
per day as you wish and save
money.
No course except Accounting
lasts longer than two months.
provided You take at least four les.
sons per week.
Easy payments. Diplomas to grad.
yates.
Suite l07-lO9 and l1O-l12
Van luss Bldg. Phone 3l6 Blue
LAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers warranty

Real Estate Transfers warranty
Deeds)
Walter B. Griffin ct ais. to Ed B.
and Katie B. Simmons.
Fruitlands Co. to Harry E. Miller.
Gussie and w. "a. Hatchell to- F. S.
Roux.
]. NJ. and L. C. Messer to T. H.
Hollingsworth.
w. F. Rivers and Joicy Rivers to
NJ. c. Hinton.
Irwin A. and Josephine s. Yarnell
to Winfield M. Campbell.
Real Estate Transfers
D. w. and lone Order to State
Bank of Lakeland.
F. S. and Ruby o. Roux to First
State Bank Fort Meade.
E. B. and Sallie C. Dishong to First
State Bank Fort Meade.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
c. A. Hardwich to D. w. and lone
Grider
Winter Haven Water, Ice and Light
to Gussie HatchelL
First State Bank Fort Meade to
GuSSle Hatchell,
B. X. Billiard to Irwin A. Yarnell.
Miscellaneous Items
Zilthia Hudnall VS.. j. N. Hudnall
(pro confesso).
George w. Smith ct al, VS.. James
H. Tison ct al, final decree).
New Suits Filed
Circuit Chancery-
Richard Gill VS.. Standard Pebble
Phosphate Company, bill of quiet
title.
Charles Holloway VS.. VIM. Y. Yam.
dell, bill to quiet title.
Orme Robb VS.. Elvira Robb, di.
vorce.
County Court
Main Street Garage vs.. Walter Sim.
mons, attachment.
VIM. T. Rindall VS.. Continental Cas-
ualty Co.. damages. $500.
LITTLE MOTHER HAPPY AGAIN
For the past nine years have been
very much distressed with bloating
and stomach trouble due to constipa-
tion since l was child No medicine
gave me more than temporary relief. l
abt so bad l was afraid would have
to leave my three little children. But
since taking course of Mayrs Won
derful Remedy two years ago l have
been entirely well; no constipation or
other trouble" 1t is a simple, harm.
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. FOR SALE
BY CITY DRUG STORE and druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
WALTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
can help you

if you want employment and can
afford to prepare for a paying
position. If you are leaving
college or high school with nc
other preparation for work than
is given in purely academic adj
vantages-if you have to make
your living and wish to be able
to earn good pay with mer-
chants and business men, bank,
ers, ETC., railways and corpora
TONS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
Walton Can Help You

A course in this already well
and favorably known school Wilt
give you thorough training for
business and qualify you to earn
A Higher Salary
than will ever be paid you until
you are able to render more eff
ficient service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11

No special directions are need
ed. You use kim milk as milk
isNused. There are these advan-
tages over bottled milk, KILN
keeps without ice until you re-
store the water, it is ready on
your pantry shelf at all times
for all uses, its quality is uni
formly high, and because the
solids have been reduced to a
powder it is more easily d.
gested.
MISS A. N. FRANKLIN
Lakeland Distributor
416 South Florida
Phone 8 Black
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03

With each passing day the play
ground spirit is growing and thi
morning when Miss Hight, the new
supervisor for the Union Station
ground. went TO the grounds she
found a number of children await
ing her. Mrs. T. Clifton Howard is
sure of the success of this undertak-
ing. Miss Hight will begin her
work in earnest tomorrow morning
and hopes to have as many children
out as passible.
The Union Station grounds are
very sunny and for this reason
Downham and Ridgely have agreed
to clean up the grounds at the IN
tersection of King street and Mt.
Vernon Boulevard so that the story
telling classes and sewing classes
and such NAV be held there when
there Is shade. The land at that
place is the property of Mr.. Down
nam and ne has agreed to give the
use OF 1t free of charge. So in this
case Miss Hight will be the super
visor OF both Fairgrounds.
Another place offered the associa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
MISS HIGHT WILL OPEN UNION
STATION FAIRGROUNDS TOMORROW

tion is a court bounded by Alfred, Co.
lumbus, Duke and Prince streets. The
neighbors have cleaned this ground up
and last night were busy marking off
a tennis court If the association finds
the money to provide teacher, this
ground will lie turned INTO another
playground for the city.
Members of the association are
much gratified over the spirit the citi-
zens are showing and are glad to know
that they are beginning to see the abb
Solute necessity for supervised play.
The grounds Of the R. F. & P. + K.
are being cleaned and put into excel
lent condition today and the tennis
courts will be graded and laid out as
soon as possible. They will be open
beginning tomorrow from $50 a. m
to ~ noon and from to p. m.
Miss Hight has been employed in
Washington as playground teacher
and her services have been secured
temporarily through the courtesy of
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, head of the
Washington grounds, who is exceed
ingly high in her praise of Miss
Hight's ability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
COLUMBIA CO.
MAKES PLANS
FOR State MEET
Will Take Thirty-Five To
Gathering at Hamp-
ton, Va.
LEAVE AUGUST q
This Company Will Combine With
Motor Company No. 5-COnventiOn
August 1925.

Columbia Motor Company No. 4 last
night completed arrangements for at
tending the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association
which will be held in Hampton, Va,
August 1925. This company expects
to carry to the state convention 35
men They will leave Monday even
ing, August 21st, and will return Sat
urday morning, August 18th. The
company appropriated the sum of 5000
to defray the expenses of the men on
the trip.
J. w. Schneider is representative
vice-president, and the delegates
chosen to the conventic2 Gre as fol-
lows: w. B. Arlington, @ A. Simp-
son, Clarence MetzgsrsE. peeton, E.
Duffey, John Davis, Chaises Bender,
Lee Moore and Noble Smith.
The alternates chosen Are as fol-
lows: James Bayliss, Joseph Bayliss,
Alfred Kirchner, Elton r. Shinn,
Clarence Moore, Howard Thomas,
James Deeton, Ellis Cook, Carl Metz
ger, Anthony F. Bacigahpo. This
company will go with Motor Company
No. 5, and the latter company will
carry atNut twenty men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03

Washington. D. c., Aug. 3-Fed-
oral receiyerships for both the rail-
roads of the country and the coal mines
as well, are steps that are now re-
ceiving the serious consideration OF
the govcSnment. The legal depart
ment of the government has advised
President Harding thar such a plan
for operating the carriers and the
mines is perfectly constitutional IN
every resItect, and ample authority Is
given the Executive in case OF an
emergency to have the transportation
lines engaged in interstate commerce
furnish the necessary facilities re-
ouired to keep the nation from either
a fuel or food famine, which are
threatened at the present time and
which will inevitably result If the coal
strike and the strike of railway shop
men is not brought to an early con-
cluSion.
While no irtimation was forthcom-
inp from the White House today that
such action on the part of the govern
ment is contemplated. it was learned
from unouestioned authority that the
question of having federal receivers
appointed to carry on operation OF the
interstate railroad systems and the
coal mines has been given the most
serious consideration by government
officials especially since the refusal on
the part of the railroad executives to
agree to the plan submitted by Presi-
dent Harding for an immediate re-
sumption of rail transportation which
has been seriously hampered through
the strike of railroad snopmen.
Under the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution. and under
various decisions handed down by the
courts. especially in the Debs' case, 1t
was pointed out today. the President
has ample authority to ask for the
appointment of federal receivers for
interstate railroads and ne would ike
wise be empowered to act in a similar
CAPACITY in case of the coal mines,
whose supplies are needed If the trains
are to continue TO operate.
Such receivers, it was declared to-
dav. could be appointed by the various
United States courts throughout the
country without notice to the railway
officials or the coal operators. Such
appointments could be made upon a
moments notice, in the discretion of
the federal judges who would be re-
ouested to make such designations.
Motions to vacate such orders of fed
eral Judges. it was said, could then be
made by the parties interested, but
such motions would have to take their
turn on the court dockets and it
would be months before the questions
at issue could be disposed of in the
cou Is.
The interstate carriers are obligat-