davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-20

Millions Of people have found them out in this
delightful way This is to urge that you do so-and
now.
Combat the film
Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. It
clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
That film sbsorbs stains, making the teeth look
dngy. Film 10 the basis of tartar. Teeth that
should alisten-mions of them-are kept clouded
BY that film
That film also holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids 1t holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay. 1t constantly
breeds germs, and they, with tartar, the chief
cause of pyorrhea
Nearly all tooth troubles are thus traced to film.
And, under old brushing methods, those troubles
have been constantly increasing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Ways to end it

Ordinary tooth pa:tes do not effectively fight
film So well-brushed teeth, as most folks know.
diseolor and decay.
So dental science has in late years sought eHec-
tive film combatantsL Two have now been found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
KIWANIS ELECT
PERMANENT OFFICERS

The kiwanis Club of Lakeland held
its second regular meeting on Friday
AID among the other business trans
acted was the election of permanent
officers for the ensuing year. The
choice OF the nominating committee
was met by the unanimous approval
OF the club and Tom Bryant as chair
man presented the following names.
AlL were elected:
Alva r. Carver, president.
DIR. w. J. Bolin, vice president.
Frank Sanford, secretary.
Il. n. Good, treasurer.
DR.. W. O. Lemasters was elected
trustee and the directors to serve are,
Kirk Mackay, Joseph LeVay, l.. w.
Bloom, DR.. c. b. Weeks, TRULY
O'Steen, II. C. Petteway and T. d.
Haynes.
The invitation extended by the Ro-
tary Club of Lakeland to the Kiwanis
Club for d joint get-together meeting
at their regular luncheon next Tues
day was heartily endorsed and &C.
cepted with pleasure.
The fifty active members of the
Lakeland Kiwanis Club VIII be in
creased materially before the next
meeting and the presentation of the
charter by the district governor will
be the big occasion during the COM
ms month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

whole thing in Math 2O-40. Jonah
was like some OF us-he let the devil
make a monkey of him. Is my reader
a Christian? Have you ever been
peeyed because you were not shoYed
ahead and then draw back and refused
outright when you were asked and re-
fused to do the thing you knew you
should do? Chen you were Jonah.
A lot of them? Well | should say.
The best Jesus could do was to the
men he'd spent three years with: "As
My Father hath sent Me even so |
send you" And be certain of this
one thing: If you are a Christian, if
you are saved He saved you to make
you q savior of some other lost soul.
Commit your life, your body, your
all to Him. You may have but little
education, you may have poor health,
but give him what you have and he'll
bless and sanctify your Joy, to His
glory and the blessing Of the other
fellow. j. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
y. L. TUCKER FOUND
GUILTY ON WHISKEY
CHARGE; WILL APPEAL

The case of the city against J. L..
Tucker, charged with having liquor
in his posse ssion, was decided Fri
day afternoon when Tucker was found
guilty and fined 500 by Judge Allen.
The case was long drawn out and
attracted big crowd.
1t appears that Nj Tucker, who
moved to Lakeland three weeks ago
from Kissimmee, opening a wholesale
and retail fish store. had made a con
tract with l.. II. Peddy to supply him
with fish. A falling-out occurred, to
which there are the usual two sides,
and Mr.. Peddy had Mr.. Tucker arrest
ed, claiming that he had sold him a
quart Of whiskey and that he had
twenty-seven quarts of whiskey-real
whiskey-buried in the woods. three
and a half miles from Lakeland. The
( buried treasure was discovered, but
at the trial, Mr.. Tucker claimed it was
the property of Mr.. Peddy, another
witness testifying that Mr.. Peddy had
claimed ownership Of it.
When all the testimony was in. and
the attorneys had presented their ar
guments, the defendant was found
guilty as noted.
Edwin Spencer, Jr, attorney for the
defense. states that the case will be
appealed. A. r. Carver appeared for
the city.
Immediately after the case had been
disposed of, the county authorities ar
rested both Tucker and Peddy. and
each put up bond of $500 to answer
TO the county court on a liquor charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

Of the parish and whose interest in
church work was so widely known
and so helpful to many.
Eight weeks ago Sunday Mr.. Hol-
worthy officiated in the Episcopal
church in Barlow for Rev. ]. H. Dayet.
preaching on that occasion beautiful
sermon from II Chronicles, 24:15 and
16, in which the life of service of
Jehoiada, the priest, was reviewed
and the fact stressed that at his death
they buried him in the city Of David
among the kings. This sermon was
presented to DR.. Arthur as a me.
mento by Mrs. Holwortby the morning
of the day of the funeral service ar
All Saints and 1t was deemed SO ap.
rropriate that the acting rector OF
All Saints decided it should be read
as a memorial, being prefaced by a
brief and beautiful tribute to the life
and character of the deceased warden
and former clergyman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
FOR BAD CHECKS

Willie Collier, colored, was arrested
Saturday night on charge of having
forged the name of Walter Grier to q
check ard Is said 10 have made a con-
fassion Monday morning to Chief Will
son. Collier made the mistake OF
leaving his rough draft of the check III
the bank, where it was found by
Lieutenant Daniels of the railway po-
lice. Further evidence against him
lay in the fact that the man whom
Collier claimed gave him the check
Saturday afternoon was not in the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
ANOTHER EGG STORY

Mrs. Ella Ellsworth of TIA East
Rose street has some remarkable
hens. 1t is only few months ago
that a hen on her place laid an ege
that weighed ounces, and this feat
has now been duplicated by a Ply.
mouth Rock pullet that weighs only
pounds and II ounces. This amhi.
tious little biddy ON March 10 laid an
egg ia inches long, 6 IL inches
around and weighing 4 ounces even
Mrs. Ellsworth set the egg under
another hen the same day it was LAID
and expects to hatch a turkey at least
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
AUTO NOTES

steer IN Ine ulG6cJlon OF Ile SAlu.
Nearly 10000 tourists camped last
year in Denver's camping park.
More than 10000 motor cars were
exported last year.
Sudden and excessive application of
brakes ruins tires.
Great Britain mas 600 motor truck
ing companies.
Let the engine warm up to over
come missing and to run smoothly.
Drain the gasoline tank of sedi-
ment regularlq.
Ohio has more than 100000 motor
vehicles.
Keep tires mended to get best re.
salts.
Save the brakes by coasting to a
stop as much as possible.
Use the motor as a brake going
down hill.
Denver is the motor gateway to II
national parks and 50 national mon
uments.
Value Of motor vehicles and parts,
including engines and tires, export
ed last year was $102,945,610
United States manufacturers en-
ported automobiles last year to ia
countries.
Ordinance manufacturers Of New
Haven, Conn, the turning TO automo-
bile manufacture.
Haste in replacing punetured or
l blown-out tubes may cause further
accidents.
In 1921 there were Ais gasoline re-
fneries as compared with 1913 the
year before.
At the present rate of consumption
there would be enough fuel to last
the United States for 100 years.
| Tests of motor cars running on al
cohol and benzol will be made April
in France.
Do not pass another car going your
way while turning corners or crossing
an intersection.
Moving the steering wheel while
| the car is standing puts an undue
strain on the steering mechanism.
If the engine backfires continuously
check up the wiring and timing OF
the ignition system.
Put q tablespoonful of kerosene
into each cylinder once a week to
keep the engine free of carbon.
! 'AIk COOltu Cu5illG require ucdh lei
( Gil than water-cOOled motor because
Of higher operating temperature.
/ Energy required to move an auto
/ mobile, experts say equals the power
needed TO life the great japanese
! dreadnaught Mutsu three feet
Agricultural states contain the
largest number of automobiles in pro
portion to population.
Castor or neatsfoot oil is best to
soften a leather cone clutch.
Danzig, Poland, with a population
OF $4,000, has SCI motor vehicles.
Grease universal joints about once
! every two months.
Inspect electric wiring to prevent
trouble OIL the road.
More than 12500.00 automobiles
are i'll use throughout the world.
American railway express has 1906
electric trucks in use.
1t is estimated the cost to operate
IN automobile is one-third less than
that of year ago.
Auto cylinder has from 40 to 12l
pounds Of pressure when the charge
is compressed ready for firing
Before attaching the hand pump
give it a few strokes to clean out grit
Tires will give out sooner from
overlooking than from any Other
cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
my LORD AND MY GOD"
LAST WORDS OF DIR. LAW
AS DEATH CAME THURSDAY

The Fort Myers Press prints the
following additional particulars con
corning the tragic death Of Dr. f.. Nc
lvor Law at Arcadia last i thursday:
My Lord, and my Cod gaspcd Dr.
e. NJ. Law, prominent physician of Ar
cadia, when his elbow accidentally
came in contact with heavily charg.
cd exposed electric wire attached TO
en- X-ray machine which he was mani.
pulating, in his office at Arcadia
Thursday noon. DR.. A. L. Simmons,
a colleague of DR.. Law, who was
standing nearby, heard these last
words of DR.. Law, saw his body en-
veloped i'll blush flame and was at
J his side when the unfortunate doctor
sank to the floor. Death was instan-
! taneous.
Dr. Law, about fifty years old and
/ the son of the late Gen. Law, Confou.
crate veteran of Barlow, was an X-ray
specialist. Thursday morning DR..
Simmons brought a child to DR.. Laws
office at Arcadia to have some pic
lures taken of a broken bone. The
youthful patient was ready to be Y.
rayed when Dr.. Law came in contact
with the heavy current.
The body Of Dr.. Law was shipped to
his former home at Barlow, where
the funeral took place Friday He is
survived by son, student at Geor.
4 ia Tech, and two brothers, DR.. Gus
Law of Barlow and viii Law OF Lake.
land.
News OF DR.. Laws tragic death was
brought TO Fort Myers by the Rev. e.
I A. Shore, warm personal friend of
the physician, whose Episcopal
church in Arcadia Dr. Law attended.
The Rev. Mr.. Shore reached DR.. Laws
side few minutes after death en-.
sued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
[. F, o. UNIFORMS

The new uniforms of the Lakeland
Fire Department have arrived and
are already in use. Chief Are1dell,
Jack, Gibbons, S. Beagles, B. Burton
and John Fasson, therefore, are all
dressed up in blue serge suits, trin,-
med in nickel buttons, with nifty caps
to match sdorRsd with the 4, T. D.
emblem,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE OR
LATE A. ]. HOLWORTHY

The service in All Saints Episcopal
church on Sunday evening was in the
form of a memorial service for the
late Alter ]. Hclwoythy, who At the
time Of his death was senior warden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies Of the Dlxieland M. 4.
churclL1call the attention of their
friends to the unique ENTERTAINMENT
to be given under their auspices on
March 20. Keep an open date for
what promises to be such delightful
occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

The many friends of G. +. Finger
Of 2OS North Florida avenue will re-
greet to know that his condition has
! becoma SO serious that no hope is en-.
tertained Of his recovery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
THOMAS J. MORRIS
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia:
Jefferson County. TOWN.
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of tne
Circuit Court for the County Of Jefferson, on
lst Monday in December. 1929.
Lulu Z. Good. suing In behalf Of herself
and all other creditors Of l. f. P. Good, de-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE PERSONA
PROPERTY.

AGNoONAI
PROPERTY.
The undersigned discont;rr;
farming will sell publicly at tba Jung aI
of the Jefferson Hotel in Char rsar
Town, W. Va, on "aties
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls. 100,
commencing at II o'clock a N 1
following property to-wit: N'e
THREE lid. HORSES AND Mlu =
One pair of Mules, good worto-
heavy draft gelding, works 49,
where hitched. As-
SIX HEAD OF MILK COWS
Win be fresh in the spring
| FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon with shelv;nn.
;one Shoe Superior disc drill, gooa =
new; single corn planter, ! Nm
Idea manure spreader, in good ~
pair; / Syracuse No. 362 barshaa,
pillow; springtooth harrow. Dr.
harrow, 2 double shovel plows
single shovel plows, garden harrow
/ grind stone, one No. 20 Jr. gard,
planter, / corn re-planter, l cuttin,
box, l cutter sleigh, one S-hors.
domestic Gas Engine, in good "a
lpair; wood saw with 2 cirenls,
saws, garden tools, forks, sboveIs
scoop, pick, one cut-under Sprin,
Wagon and other articles not men
toned.
ONE FORD TOURING CAR
with self starter, in good condition
| Neutrality-suspicious. Sharples Ma
II Separator, two 10-gallon milk can,
/ steam cooker, 2 oil stoves. goo
looking stove, 3 bureaus.
| HARNESS:-One set of Yanke
harness, 2 sets of pillow gears, g
of spring wagon harness, set 3
heavy breeching, pair of chez
lines, brides, collars, halters,
government SADDLE and bride.
| One thousand bundles of fodde,
to be fed on the farm.
| TERMS:-Nine months credit o
Iall sums over $4,000, bankable pane
with interest from date. Sums q
$4,000 and under, cash. No propert
Ito be moved until terms of sale al
Icomplied with.
| c. E. and MAITLAND RELY.
Chas. t. Engle, Auctioneer.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
VS..

W..
Merton NJ Good. Admir- Of l. +. p. Good
deceased, Lulu e. Good. widow. Merton ~
Good. l. A. Good, bearing E. Good and Var
glnia Good, his wife, Rumsey s. Coco an
Thelma Good. his wife. VIM. J. Good sns
BERTHE Good. his wife. Minnie J. KILLER ans
Berton kibler, her husband. in their owl W
right and J. S. Bragonier. Trustee, ana
II. Mcdonald. Defendants.
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object Of this suit to sell the rea
estate Of the decedent. l. +. P. Good, anc
settle the accounts Of his admir-, and pay
the debts OF decedent, there being m
sufficient personal property.
It appearing. on affidavit filed in this SUI
that the Defendants, Merton n. Gooe
Adm'r, and Merten M Good in his own
right, VIM. j. Good and BERTHE Good. ms
wife. Minnie J. KibIer. and Benton kIDier,
her husband, are non-res idents of the stats
Of West Virginia, they are hereby require
70 appear within one month after the GATE
OF the first publication Of this order, ano
do what is necessary to protect their mt
crest in this matter.
1t is ordered that q copy Of this order oe
forthwith published once q week for foul
consecutive weeks in the Spirit Of JEFFERSON,
a newspaper printed in the town Of Charles
Town. ia the County of Jefferson, and pe
posted at the front door of the Court House
Of Jefferson County at least twenty days De-
fore judgment or decree ismrendered.
G. w. CONRAD. Clerk
~ xxxxuxv<~x<x
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
CHARLES TOWN STEAM LAuN
DRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.
Incorporated.
CAPITAL STOCK 100000

We are today Offering our Capital
Stock to the Public at the very low
price of $500 per share. -"
Since changing the name Rideoutt
brothers and have been Incorporated
as the Charles Town Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Co., we expect n
add TINS Laundry to our Dry Clean
ing Company and make a large plant
here. pant
Should you desire to invest a small
sum OF money, be sure and take adj
vantage OF this opportunity and So
cure some OF this valuable stock.
Call, Write or Phone
=. ;. Rideoutt or c. VIM. Rideoutt
lds Main st. Charles Town, W. Va
Phone 74-W.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
DAIRY b

0neDeIaraI
+ Primrose aa
tachmeut ors
| gal. cream ~
| cans, one puu
| morse, No !
| boiler, one II
| pulleys and ~
| ter carrier Vii
| switches. n.
ment is new -
| 200 Bis. Of ~
| TERMsi--a
| will be allqsa
| dollars, puraR
liable, aceepall
Interest iVa Il
1.-THE neighharg
$40. and uuas
| to be taken ss
are strictly #
| begins al lQA
| M
| chas. T. Engs |
| Bane Brown, Gil
II. W. Hoppe
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12

Two ais III 4
Of lead seaa (
ness, 6 Esrs
> sets Of biz
!, wagon linz, II
lines, lead ID.
The abus. l., {
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12
FARAIs /,

One sao,s
ing ST \.
hare spresis
| planter vtS
low down ~
three,hons
ing BUCKEYE
tooth hausW
| one land ys.
| and sinsis Is
| shovel, dlg i.
| spreaden' bVs
and Other n
| shinery il 49,.
| been used q,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-12

Ia AAz!!!NIl|
seh.d.I. d IT
rsin. ", Z
s.4s A. u !. "a
60
q
5.2s p n SS2
zss|
K2.2s a $50
$50
Ts
: !
~
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: /
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

lie taste and an uplifter of artistic mp.
probation and pays all expenses of
showing the film 10 audiences gathered
by special invitation free gratis fer
nothin' with a premium of a pair Of
those cotton topped silk stockings for
the women and smoking jackets for the
men who attend. SO you see it has a
chance. and we will soon have the
snowballs.
1t was on Friday. October 6, that I
published those few words" dcclar-
ing with due humility that Cecil de
Mile IS the greatest director in the
world and Lub!tsch one of the worst.
j. f. P. B. writes: II have been
trying to write to your column for
nearly year. but every time | get up
courage, find that some one else has
done 1t far better than | could.
This time | am writing to furnish
some Information and TO ask for some
Recently considerable comment has been
made on the resemblance between priS.
ella Dean and Joseph Sch.ldkraut ana
If l remember correctly, you asked the
cause OF every ones noticing It. This
can be traced directly. think. to one
of last spring $ issues Of one OF the fan
magazines, which published picture
Of Schtdkraut wearing tho white wig
which he used in 'Orphans Of the
Storm beside a picture Of Miss Dean,
wearing white tam shanter. Ahorc
the two pictures was the question. in
heavy face type, Don't they look like
brother and sister,
The resemblance, which does exist
about the forehead, eyes ana nose, was
very marked in these pictures. The
article then went on to say that Miss
Dean and SChildkraut were not relH'"d.
but dare say the majority of the fans
who saw the pictures never read it.
The Information that want Is this
Did Virginia McGoe or Mary Thurman
play the part Of the farmers wife in the
/ Bond Boy: In the various news E
| paper criticisms, credit was given tC
both actresses. Though genuine
movie fan myself, had never ,orr
either actress before ana therefore could
not tell.
"Another question. has tho Grey
Dawn, 4 pi"tur" founded on en-" -,
Stewart Edward Whites novels, ha,
showing in Philadelphia! saw il
pleased with the work Of George Hack
uthorno and Claire Windsor.
May be permitted to enthuso oyer
character actress, whose name Aurr
seldom Cif ever seen in your column.
This actress is Claire McIowcn.
For dtgnifed. restrained yet thorough,
dramatic acting. | feel that She hu, few
equals. Regardless Of the size Of Lri
/ part, she vitalizcs 1t and many time,
, makes it stand out above the work OF
some Of the so-Cllied stars with whom
she has sometimes played. Above al
/ too, she possesses the ariStocratic gruc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
'Chs DailyMovie Magazine

and beauty and carriage Of the "grande
dame of an older generation. which IL
quite restful after the pitiful attempts
made BY some Of our other character
actresses to achieve the same result.
"NIay !. in closing. do the conven'
tional thing and present my list Oh 'ne
ten best pictures of the year! IL is
us follows: -, , .s,u;,,
Through B.. Orphans OF the storm.
4. Loves of Pharaoh 3. The Gnoi,
NOT Of Dr. caligari.' 6. The Golem.'
:, The Prisoner of Zenda.' s. The
Eternal Flame o. THE storm ~.
Blood and Sand.
("Orphans Of the storm is the only
ono on your list | might quarrel about
and it had it's really big moments.
And I agree with you about Claire Nc
Dowell. Her work in Something to
Think About was especially admir-
able. -.
Mary Thurman was the wife and
virginia McGce was the nice girl III
THE Bond Boy.
Joan c. writes: "You are entirely
right 70 want to give both sides of the
Valentino matter, and the clipping You
u..,,u. wn.cn / saw in its original
publication, impresses very favorably,
because it was written, not only sym
pathetically but temperately.
"Hut there is too general n feeling
not confined TO moving picture people
rich and powerful employe, not on the
! individual employed. After all, when
Valentino signed that contract, volun-
tarily. he was neither childish, ignorant
nor friendless. If he didn't know what
he was signing, he should have Informed
himself.
AT that time too you would admit
1t was n chance whether his tarper
vogue would not die as quickly ns 1t
famed up. When in the light OF later
events he found he could do better,
he should have gone to his company
and stated that circumstances had
changed sufficiently so that he no longer
regarded the contract rs equitable.
They would have had to meet his
wishes. as by then they also knew his
value.
"No. I'm afraid there is no doubt
Of his desire to escape from his present
company to accept better offers. And
| should have respected him more II
he had rcfrained from the wanting to
make better pictures to repay his debt
20 America gesture.
Incidentally. the publicity about
his contract must be unpleasant to Mr.,
/ Mcighan, and 1t was not very friendly
act to force it.
''To change the subject. Walter Long
has spoiled military executions for me
forever. When Corporal Victor was
led out to be shot at dawn in Under
Two Flags l couldn't think Of thing
but Biff Dooley drilling his firing squad
Please do try the Wally Reid post
card stunt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

oves Of Pharaoh" has chance Of
Spbpxu sgain when some thoatrs
NhQ cares notI ing whsteyss
~ X y ~ - -.l '-s~.intF s4elo tAo ~
u. + 4, It Of pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

(The court evidently took your view
Of the Valentino matter, for it has up
held the validity Of the contract.
I've had a lot Of requests to 60 ahead
on the Reid postcard stunt. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
F1IOTOPLAHS
PHOTCrI as

The following theatres obtain their pic ures through
the STANLEY Company Of America, which guararts
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho
Stanley Company of America.