davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Ions MAY GAIN
$1,000 IN HOSPITAL
/. BENEFIT CONTEST
eey, Dudley and James p
Schick Picked as Con-
vention Delegates.
b E A d S INSTALLED
Sefton Darr to Represent
Organization in Fedora
! tiOn af Clubs.

Resolutions thanking all who were
Instrumental ~ making the Lions
Club benefit baseball game q Sue
eess were adopted at a luncheon OF
he club held at the Willard Hotel
yesterday. Copies of the resolutions
we're sent to the managers and per-
bonnel OF the Chicago and Washing
on baseball clubs. IT is estimated
fhat the Children's Hospital. for
which the ball game was held. will
receive a check for more than $4,000.
The Washington Lions Club will
pc represented at the International
Convention of Lions Clubs by the
Rey. George F. Dudley. pastor of st.
Stephens Church. and James P.
6chick. president of the local club.
rhe convention is to be held in Hot
Springs. Ark. June % to 26.
The entertainment of yesterdays
luncheon was provided by Caleb
'D'Connor. The next luncheon will be
fn the hands OF the following COM
rnittee: DR.. George T. Sharp. DR.. S .
IB. Muncaster. William E. Yost and
iE. r. Ridgeway. The entertainment
will be provided for by Robert Law
Pence, director and founder Of Music
Week
Seton Darr was elected unani.
fnousIy to represent the club at the
Federation of Clubs.
The newly elected officers are
James P. Schick, president: Roger ].
|Whiteford. first vice president: Vir-
gil F. Bourne, second vice president:
Wilbur l.. Harrison, secretary: Da-
vid j. Barry, treasurer: George II
Price. lion tanner; Seton Darr, tail
twister. and Charles w. Darr. G. A.
Lewis, DR.. E. A. Merritt. directors
for three years: W. c. Miller. E. T.
|Goodman, F. w. walker. directors
for two years: William A. Craig,
w. b Creecy and DR.. George T
Sharp. directors for one year
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Rainier Council Organizes.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. May "a
OF the new town coun-
ell OF Mount Rainier has been ef-
fected. Councilman F. G. Matthias
being chosen to serve as chairman
in the absence of Mayor William
f. Rider. BENJAMIN r. Sherwood has
been reappointed town clerk. his sal
ary being raised from $50 to $50 a
month. ]. NJ. Seybolt was reappoint-
ed town engineer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FIRST PROHIBITION
COURT ORGANIZED

The first Prohibition Court in the
United States has been established
at Chicago, and this court, in the
opinion of Director Gregory, of Illi-
nois. who was instrumental in or
ganiizng it. will enrich the public
school funds of Cook County by thou
sands of dollars.
Court will be ready at the end
of this week. Offenders are to be
tried the same day arrests are made.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Michele and Pslmira ManiIi, boy.
Blaggio and Grazia Corso. girl.
Pasquale and Psola Puglisi. girl.
Alfonso and Graziella Cisngio, boy.
Agatino and Nunziata Ciatto. girl.
Raffaello and Soccorsa Guglielmi. girl.
Moke and Mary A. Apostolakos. boy.
Giuseppe and Fiorina D'Archangelo, girl.
Christopher H. and Julia R. Clear, girl.
Oscar D. and Esther L. Lining. girl.
Walter H. and Elizabeth Harrington, girl.
Mahlon C. A. and Lucille Finchsm. girl.
Alvin L. and Mamie W. Smith. girl.
Milton c. and Frances J. Murray. girl.
Melvin D. and Esther A. Herbert, boy.
Richard Z. and Hazel Y. Windsor, girl.
Russell L. and Ceci'e I. Dale, girl.
John J. and Barbara Gormley, girl.
Japes H. and Edith Dawson, girl.
Ward Z. and Amy K, Becker, boy
Charles L. and Mary A. Candy, girl.
Paul =. and Helen Z. Lukens, girl.
russo a. and Agnes W. CroweIl, boy.
Maxwell A. and Mary L. wygant, girl
Clarence v. and Adah B. westapher. boy.
colored.
Dennis and Msdilee johnson, girl
James J. and Lama !. Cuney, girl
Herbert and Marguerite Wilson, boy.
Richard and Blanche sloan, boy.
Wallace and Jennie Gny, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Annie 2. Harding. 90. 4l23 CAN'T pl. ne.
Erminis cipolari, 4s. 2707 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Mary V. Padgett. So. IS Quincy pi. NV.
Michael Stanton. 80. walter Reed Hospt.
Charlotte z. Pntten, 81, Kendall Home
John Kelly, 30. Emergency Hospt.
William v. Marmion, 50. 1900 Fsirmont st.
NV.
Charles F. Pfeirer. 90, Providence Hospt.
Colored.
George TrammeIl. %, Emergency Hospt.
Parker Henry, "a. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
John Gross, Is, 201 Va. ave. Sc,
John B. Nickem. 80. Emergency Hospt.
Clara Bolts. IS. Wash. Asylum Hospt,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
MARINES AWAIT
GEN. J. J. PERSHING

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May "a.
Gen. John J. PershinG will pay an
official visit to the Marine camp at
Quantico tomorrow.
The camp will be inspected A re-
view OF the troops will be held in
the afternoon. Gen. Pershing will
lunch at the Hostess House and at
4:30 o'clock he will be entertained
at tea at the home Of Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler. Elaborate plans
are being made for the reception of
Gen. Pershing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
u. s. WANTS JAPAN
TO LEAVE SIBERIA

The United States government will
be pleased II Great Britain, through
the exertion Of friendly pressure upon
Japan, can bring about the with
drswal OF Japanese troops from ST.
IBERIA. administration officials said yes.
terday.
The attitude of this government
is that the Japanese troops should
be withdrawn "at the earliest pos
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Make This Amazing Free Test

IL thin or run-down-or IL troubled with pim
pies, blackhesds or boils, mail coupon for the
amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment Of
lronized Yeast. Then watch the results! Note
how it immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting on good firm hesh.
See how quickly pimples etc disappear and how yorr
newly acquired pep" makes bard or play a pIsa.
ure Iry lRoNlZED YEAST today Mail coupon Nov
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
DR.. johnson TO Speak.

Care and Visitation Of the -
tally Sick" will be the subject q
the address Of DR.. Loren JohnsoS
psyche analyst. at q meeting -tonigfa
at Trinity Diocesan Church undef
the auspices Of the Daughters a
the King.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

sfbie moment" and the sdministrs-
ton regards Japan az pledged 70 this
action by the statements Of her rep
resentatiyes IN the arms conferenee
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Gains 1Ok Pounds
in % Days!
lronized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence Of Irouised
feasts value as a weight t-builderi In test
eonducted under the supervision of physicisn,
Hllss dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains ioH pounds-in only ~
dsysi Miss Byrne's messurements. taken befor,
and after the test. are given at the Icff
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Twins for De Valera.

LONDON. May 24-Mrs. Eamonn
De Valera today presented the for
mer President Of the Irish Republic
with twin boys.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

A striking exsmple-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it is not at ali up-
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the oeY first package of
honized Yeast!
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Results in Half the Usual Timei

Ane re1sou ironlbeo east brings such amazing
results Is because II embodies a bic ,cjep-
thc Process-called the process of ironizstioo-
~nlch enables yeast to bring It's wonderful re-
suits IN just half the usual time. This process
helps to immediately convert the vital yesst
elements into health and strength, thus enabling
you to derive from yeast ALL Of the wonderful
beocfts II holds for you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

10 sec him. onficcd Mr.. VanTIorn TO
The door of Yale's store, where all
lights were eXtinguished except a dim
light in The entrance. As they enter
ed the darkencd interior little Miss
Dorothy Vale presented Mr.. NanEIorn
with a huge bouquet of lily leaves
and white flowers. charmingly tied
with a bow of cheese cloth, and as
they proceeded down the dim aisle
the cornet OF Frank Angle pealed
forth the wedding march. As Mr..
Nanllorn and escort reached the top
STEP of the balcony a food of lights
We're turned on and he beheld himself
among a host OF friends who cast ad-
miring remarks N his beautiful bou-
quet which he still grasped tightly in
his right hand. Mr. NanHOrn was
quite overcome with emotion at this
display of good fellowship toward
him. and was at Il loss for words to
express his feelings. The evening was
express his feelings. The evening was
did talks were given by different ones
present regarding impressions gained
of Mr.. NanlIorn on his arrival here
some two and one-haf years ago and
happenings since that time Miss
Dorothy Yale gave several interpre-
tatiye dances which showed great
deal Of skill and were thoroughly en-
joyed by every one. Mrs. Yale, as
sisted by Miss Dotty Mcintosh, served
delicious refreshments OF peaches and
cream and cake. During the course
of the evening Mr.. Van Horn was pre-
scented with handsome Shriners
ring. and as he was admiring its
beauties a shower of rice descended
on his unsuspecting head from an
flower suspended from
the ceiling. Mr.. NanTiorn gave a
splendid talk. outlining his hopes and
aims. and expressing sincere dppre-
citation for the expressions of good
will shown him by the people of
Taines City The meeting broke up
at II o'clock with expressions of best
wishes for a pleasant vacation, and
all sent greetings to the bride, which
Mr.. VanHorn has promised to bring
back with him.
Edward f. Lock was in Winter ila- |
ven Monday ON legal business.
Mrs. Hall of Davenport is erecting |
a home on her lots near the Grove |
land Inn and will make Ilaines City
her permanent home. Mrs. Hall is
well known here in church circles
and will find everyone glad to see her
casting her lot with the IIaines City |
ties.
H. T. Atkinson and family OF Sci
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
FROM OUR READERS
GEO. HALDEMAN
GIVES OPINION
ON AIR TRAVEL
Points Out That Accidents To Az
iators Are Very Few When
Compared With Autoists

Editor Telegram:
one of the many pleasures which
| am getting out of life and one OF
nv daily habits is reading The Lake
lanG Evening Telegram each evening
before retire.
Tnis thought has been occurring
TO me for some long while and yet
[ have refrained from expressing my
views for fear the general public
would criticize my views unjustly.
But after reading your issue of The
Telegram Of May 18th, 1922. feel
that il is my duty to call attention
Of The thousands of readers of your
paper (of which ninety per cent or
these readers criticize me and my
occupation unjustly) concerning the
comparison between airplane and the
street cars, autos, etc.
Interestingly reading your issue OF
May 18th, | note that thirteen per-
sons we're killed and "A persons were
blurred from accidents in street
car. one motorcycle and one automo-
bile. all Of these accidents happening
on the 14th of this month. Three
long articles were in your paper con
corning tHtSG uttlutll'S anu pNOP4N
will read them and after they have
laid down the paper will forget what
they have read. On the other hand
hand let one airplane accident hap
pen where two persons are injured
or possibly killed and 80 per cent OF
the people in the United States will
shake their heads and say Never an
airplame flight for me" | would like
to ask this 95 per cent if this is
weighing accidents justly. For my
self | do not think that it is. In fact
/ believe this IS per cent of the gen
eral public is hindering the develop
ment and advance of the airpiane I'M
consciously and unjustly.
! | have had over one hundred per
1 sons ask me concerning the recent
i accident of Lieut.. Leland Hewitt and
| his mechanician at the Tampa Fair
/ Grounds in Tampa. What would you
do if the motor in your airplane fail
ed completely as you were taking out
of the fair grounds in Tampa? In
| answer to that question | would like
to ask the 95 per cent Of the general
public this question What would
You do if wheel came off your au-
tomohile at a speed of fortyfive miles
ner hour?" An answer to either ques
ton would be a fools answer from
the beginning. If this 95 per cent of
the critics of the general public will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
KISSIMMEE GIRL
SHOT HUSBAND
WHO WILL die
Another Terrible Tragedy Last
Night Occurred In a Jack
sOVille Home

jacksonville. June pa. Louis
Travis, G9, lowered between life and
death today as a result of a bullet
wound inflicted by his wife Effie, 30,
at 1929 Laura street last night. A 80
calibre bullet entered Travis skull
above one ear, ranged upward and
emerged from his forehead. The ply
sicians said they expected his death
during the day. Mrs. Travis broke
down after the shooting and wanted
to accompany Travis to the hospital
oh I'm so sorry | had to do it" she
cried 81 did not intend to kill him.
shot him because / was afraid that
he was going to kill me. | love him
even if he has beaten me many times
and threatened my life.
when he came home last night he
told me he was going to beat me. He
kept threatening me and he started
toward me. | got the gun and told
him to let me alone. He laughed at
me ard told me that | was afraid to
shoot him. | again told him not to
itrike me and when he started to-
wards me | became frightened and
pulled the trigger"
There were no witnesses to the
shooting. A negro maid, asleep in the
rear of the house. and neighbors who
heard the shot, found Mrsh Travis
holding her husbands head in her lap
and crying franticalfy.
The couple had been married more
than ten years and their two Children
are with Mrs. Travis mother in ks
simmee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

ma, y. c., are expected this week.
They are driving through and will
make Haines City their permanent
home in the future Mr.. Atkinson is
president of the Growers Commercial
Bank.
The State Bank is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs, which include n new
modern vault OF reinforced concrete
and steel and a set OF handsome new
fixtures.
Wallace Shaffcr and Fred Ohlinger
attended a meeting of the Order of
DeMolay in Winter Haven Tuesday
night.
Troop / Boy Scouts of America
held its regular meeting in Leisure
Lodge Wednesday night with good
attendance. Plans were discussed for
the Fourth Of July celebration at
Winter Haven which the boys will
attend.
Mrs. Jack Prior, president of the
County Federation of Woman s Clubs,
will speak before the Development
Board of FIT. Meade next Friday night
on behalf of Camp Miller, the county
camp for girls and women.
The Order of Eastern Star will hold
its regular meeting Friday night at
S o'clock. This will be the last
meeting before the summer vacation.
Jack Prior is in Cedar Keys this
week looking after some road con
etructiOn he is doing there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
STATE JEWELLERS TO MEET

IiIvtona, June % Jewelers. of this
state a. represented in the Florida
State jewelers. Association will meet
in Two day annual convention here
.junc 2S and 30.
The jewelers. will be welcomed by
Mayor George w. Ma"Hs on the part
of the city, and then will promptly
get down to business. Three sessions
are scheduled for the iirst day A
brief interim between sessions will be
utilized in motoring through the Tri-
pie Cities.
Tho association is oilcered by Presi-
dent r. +. Walker of Miami; T. S.
Mclaughlin. of Winter Haven, first
vice president, and William C. Stubs,
of Tampa, third vice president. Sew
eral speakers prominent in the trade
will address the meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

only stop to realize that more people
were killed or injured in street cars
automobiles and motorcycles on May
14th than were persons killed in com
mercial airplanes during the year
1921, ! believe that these said critics
will arrive at a different conclusion
as regards the danger in taking n
flight i'm an airplane-my own per-
sonal view. There is less danger by
far in flying in an airplane from
Lakeland TO Tampa and return than
there is in making the same trip in
an automobile.
If this can be given space in the
columns of your paper it will be great
~ appreciated by me and also by the
small but growing percentage of the
general public who have weighed acct
dents justly.
Yours very truly,
GEO. w. HALDEMAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
Editor Telegram:

Editor Telegram:
tried to get some concession from
the railroads on return tickets from
Lakeland to Spirit Lake and although
| took the matter up with different
roads. could not get cent off reg
ular fare both ways.
This morning a party arrived from
California with a return ticket good
until October 31st. and at cost Of
only five dollars plus for one way.
Had Florida been on an equal foot.
ing with Her main competitor | would
have saved about $l55.00 on three
tickets.
Our natural advantages are largely
neutralizcd by the attitude of our
southern railroads who rob rs without
mercy.
Yours very truly,
f. w. BLACK,
Spirit Lake. Iowa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York, June 22.-Prices were ir-
regular. but mainly higher at the ac-
tive opening of today's stock market.
The lower rediscount rate of the local
reserve bank caused more urgent ov-
ering of short contracts. There were
few striking exceptions, however,
the most conspicuous of which was
Mexican Petroleum, which soon regis
tered an advance.
New York Opening
New York, June .22.-Futures OPP
ened steady. July 22.35; October 22.3O;
December 22.2O; January 2207; March
21.9j.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
PUT ON TIME LIMIT

SO large has been the advance list
of orders for the new Golden Moon
brand of ice cream manufactured by
the Polk County Dairy Company as a
Sunday special hat it has been found
necessary to close the booking of or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-One dozen hens at zoe a
pound; 10 fryers at Acc a pound
Address sos f. Lemon. Phone 1l6
Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
Now Orleans Opening

New Orleans. June 22.--The cotton
market opened steady. July, 22,5O;
October. 2192; December, 21.5S; JAN
uary. 2140; March, 2I2S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23

Field baskets-BurreII 2, Osborne 2,
Williamson, Kirker 3, Carly. Fouls
Osborne out Of 10, Kirker 2 out Of 3,
Carly 3 out Of 3. Substittions-Sod
crstrom for Shaver, Shaver for john
son, Californian for Kirker, Wright
for Shaver, Kirker for Californian,
Hickerson for Soderstrom, Johnson
for Wright, Wright for Kirker,
Wright for Johnson, Californian for
Wright, Shaver for Hickcrson, Beam
for Shaver. Williamson for Clark,
Dcakin for Dickie.
Score first half-Alma 10, Ypsilanti
8.
Referee Hubner, Saginaw Y. UNI
pire-Roper, Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
Locals 10 Meet
Mt. Pleasant FiUe

The Alma high school basket ball
team will be away this week, meeting
the strong Mt. Pleasant high quintet
on the Mt. Pleasant floor, where it is
expected the locals will be forced to
play the best brand of basket ball that
they have shown this season if they
are to win.
The local aggregation defeated the
Isabella county five some weeks ago
on the local floor by 1 point margin
in fast game, and with the Mt
Pleasant team showing "a good inn
provement since that time Mullins
five is certain to find a stiff foe. There
is every prospect that Anderson, for
ward, who was injured in the Carson
City fray two weeks ago, will be able
to get back into the game, if he is
needed. Some stiff workouts have been
given the five this week in preparation
for the bout with the Mt. Pleasant five
and the locals are confident that they
will be able to put up real battle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
College Fire
Has TIUO Frays

The Alma Collegians will have a
hard row to hoe this week in the
Michigan Intercollegiate race meeting
Kalamazoo College and Olivet College
on successive nights on foreign courts,
where hard battles may be expected.
The trip this week may have much
to do with determining the final
standing in the association race,
whether Alma may possibly finish
second or be forced down into fourth
place when the season ends. BY a
strange freak in the scheduling of the
NJ. |. A. A. games this year Hillsdale
College does not play either Kalama-
zoo or Michigan State Normals, who
with Alma admittedly form the trio
of strongest teams in the association,
yet Alma, stronger team than Hills
dale will be forced into fourth place
in the standings by the Blue and
White.
Alma has already beaten Hllsdale
and dope points to Alma to repeat
next week at Hillsdale, giving Hills
dale two defeats in her six games.
Her four victories will be over Olivct
and Adrian. This would give Hills
dale a final average Of .667.
Alma is playing eight games. If
she should lose to Kalamazoo Friday
night it will make four defeats for
Alma if the remaining two associa-
ton trays are won, including Of course
the Hillsdale game at Hillsdalc. This
would give Alma an average of 800.
The Olivet-game for Saturday night
will be a hard fought fray, because Of
the small Olivct floor, but there is
every hope that Campbcll's fighting
aggregation will muster sufficient
points to win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
LEAGUE
NOW FORMED
HIGH SCHOOLS JOIN IN FORM
ING CENTRAL. MICHIGAN
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

A baseball league, to be called the
Central Michigan league, has been or
ganized and will consist Of six nearby
high SCHOOLS The organization was
organized at the Educational Confer
cnce in Mt. Pleasant several days ago.
The league Will consist of six rival
schools-Alma, Mt. Pleasant, Ithaca,
st. Louis, Shepherd and Clare. The
purpose Of the league will be to en-
courage more friendly rivalry and
to re-arouse the enthusiasm which has
been so noticeably lacking i'm the last
few seasons. This lack Of support has
been problem in all Of the various
towns in the league and especially SO
in Alma, where the high schoolers are
forced to-compete with the college and
in more prosperous years, with the
Republic team. 1t is hoped that the
organization Of Central Michigan
Baseball League will help to remedy
these conditions.
Each team in the league will meet
the other five teams twice during the
season-oncc at home and once in the
opponents town. The schedule has
been very well worked out so that
Alma will play at home and out-of-
town on alternate weeks Another in
terestng feature is that Alma and St
Louis have again agreed TO meet each
other on an athletic field Relations
were severed, it will be remembered,
after a football game played at st.
Louis last fall
Coach NanHoesen has announced
the following schedule:
April 2l-C Clare at Alma.
April 2S-Alma at Mt. Pleasant.
May 3-St. Louis at Alma.
May 5-Alma at Shepherd.
May l2-lthaca here.
May l9-Alma at Clare.
May 24-M Mt Pleasant here.
May 2G-Alma at St. Louis.
June . shepard here.
June alma at Ithaca.
The Record can 20 your job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-23
ELY DISTRICT

Edna Wilson visited school We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Campbell is improving quite
rapidly from the effects of her fall
few weeks ago.
Mrs. J. Simunek has been on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith and daugh-
ter from near Mt Peasant have been
visiting at Warren Simmons the past
few days.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the Farmers Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan in Alma last
Thursday the 10th.
Mr.. A. F. Nestle is very little better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews and
family spent Sunday i'm Alma.
The Collins family expect to move
from the Pollasky place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nestle visited
Sunday at VIM. Bigclows.