davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
! BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, June 30-Rogers Horns
by, the hard hitting Cardinal second
baseman, has hit the century mark
by making three hits in game from
which st. Louis emerged victorious
over Pittsburgh s to 4. He is the sec
ond player in the majors and the first
in the National League to reach that
field.
George Sisler, the smuggling first
sacker of the st. Louis Browns, pre-
coded him. Hornsby's 9Sth, his sew
ei,tsenth homer of the season, sailed
into the enclosure between the score
has and the right field bleachers, the
frat time this feat was performed IN
the history of Forbes field.
The Giants pennant stocks took an
other boom when Fred Toney showed
he|had regained his form by twirling
a three hit game against the tail END
bnEs hard-hitting Philadelphians, win
MIG 6 to 2. Irish Meusel led the on
- Night with a triple, double and sin
Vstooklyn drove RUDE Marquard to
ar and defeated the Boston Braves
&X3 Grimes was very effective and
areatly aided by Johnston's hit
and sensational fielding. The
MD KEGS pulled one out OF the nre Dy
fi6lfig up in the 9th and winning out
iI,s the 10th from the Senators 81:
washington threatened in their hali
OF the final inning but Shawkey re-
nIaced Jones in the box with two on
and checked the rally. Jones, who
received credit for the victory, pre-
viously lost his last eight starts.
By overwhelming Boston to. the
Athletics once more climbed out OF
thI cellar to permit the Red Sox to
aEt1fmate themselves to that position
Tlie Philadelphians centered their at
thcjy on the fourth and fifth innings Il
which they scored eight markers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
DALTON WAS
ON THE POINT
OF GIVING UP
Since Taking Tanlac He Is Like a
New Man and Never Misses
a Day From His Store

81 reached the point where /
planned to give up my work, but
since taking Tanlac l feel fine and
never miss a day from my store,
said R. E. Dalton, well known grocer,
of 423 Hull street, Richmond, Va.
"For two years 1 was in the worst
sort of health, and when L say 1 suf-
fered 1 mean l suffered. My liver
was sluggish, 1 had severe pains in
my right side, and had to be always
taking laxatives, as 1 was badly con-
stipated. Nearly every day l suffered
terrible headaches and nervous spells.
My digestion was so bad it looked like
everything l ate disagreed with me. l
had a mean taste in my mouth and
was nauseated all day long.
"Tanlac stopped all my troubles
and built me back to where 1 have
regained my lost weight and 1 never
enjoyed finer health. My wife began
taking Tanlac, too, and is looking
like different person. We consider
Tanlac simply great
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
REYNOLDS PREPARING FOR
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Preparations are going forward in
the Reynolds store to give to the
women of Lakeland and the surround
ing territory some of the greatest val
uesI possible
Having closed their store all day
Friday to get the stock in order, Rey-
n0ids announced that they are going
to- put everything in their entire store
insconvenient places so that there will
bessno trouble in selecting anything
that may be wanted.
While in Atlanta, the writer saw
some of the same clothes that Rey-
noIds are selling at $3.50, on display
in the prominent ladies' department
stores, marked as high as $3.50, and
these stores were selling them just
as fast as possible at these figures.
Reynolds have made the statement
that ALI visitors from out of town,
who have come to attend the Clear
aIees Sale will be given utmost care
and attention in their various selec--
tioAs.
Special salesladies have been en-
pIoyed to care for the crowds who
should be on hand promptly at 900
O'clock Saturday morning. Incidental
ly1 this sale will only be carried on
Saturday and Monday, and all are re-
quested to come early.
Everything in the store will be
plainly marked, and there will be no
nffStonstruing of prices, as EVERY
THING HAS A NEW CLEARANCE
SALE TAG ON 1T.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
Gf{jck EVANS DEFENDING
~ Gf,i = CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

KANSAS City, June 30-The real fight
Is the Western Amateur Golf Tourna-
mant at the Hillcrest course came to-
da4 with Chick Evans of Chicago
meeting Fred Wright, of Los Angeles
a5ld George Won Elm, of Salt Lake
civ. meeting Clarence Wolff, OF st.
I.6his in the semi-fnal rounds to de-
oide the two to fight it out tomor-
5oE for the title now held by Evans
~ the sixth time. That 1t would be
4 6ay Of play by golf giants and pro-
dn6tive of super golf was indicated BY
fhS wonderful demonstration by the
60fnuetitors, especially Chief Evans
dmrinR this tournament. He has faced
solue Of the best players Of the coun.
~ IN the early rounds and put out
n,sn who have held championships Of
Enins kind ranging from q national tc
Bl6r the first time ID the history o.
AZ western Golf Association ant
1vbbablyt for the first time in this
9Sslntfy, an admission fee-$1. 0O-wai
/|.areed at this afternoons rounds
',b oflciais talked it over and de
~ since admission fee is charges
44Sft other amateur sport, ther'
IS eas6n Why golf should pc ez
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
.AUBURNlALE NEWS

Professor Durrance leaves Auburn
dale July LIST to assume his duties as
inspector of rural schools in Orange
county.
AT a meeting held in the school au=
ditorium Thursday evening a school
board was organized and the follow
ing officers elected: R. C. Allen,
chairman, and Renus Olsen, secretary.
Auburndale baseball team will have
a practice game on the home field
Thursday.
A severe electrical storm passed
over Auburndale Friday causing some
damage to homes and trees. Good
sized hail stones fell and the light
ming struck the Thomas residence in
two places.
Bishop Ainsworth will be in Au-
burndale on July 4th and lay the cor
ner stone of the new Methodist
church. Following the laying of the
stone the bishop will preach, and
there. will be special music. Every
one is invited to bring a picnic lunch
and have dinner on the grounds af-
ter the services. The ladies have been
doing some good work for the church
and have already purchased the pi-
ano, and some of the windows are
all paid for.
The trees on the A. E. Dicky lot
are being removed, preparing to build
the new packing house for the Citrus
Exchange.
The employees of the United Market
are to have a picnic on July and a
committee called on 1.-THE Macs to
make arrangements to hold it at
their popular place on Lake Ariana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
WHEN | FIRST SAW LAKELAND,
THE PRIDE OF FLORIDA, THE
TRAIN STOPPED ONLY TWEEN
TY MINUTES.

When first Lakeland appeared to Me,
The Sun had given way to the Moon;
The Stars were twinkling in the
Arch.
And the White Way came on soon.
l then walked upon the Platform
And Viewed that Rainbow of Wei
come;
This made Heaven appear so very
close,
And the Air was filled with talcum.
The true meaning of that Superb
Sign,
Was pure Friendship and Gratuitous
Love; .
1t was builded there A cordial Greet.
ing,
Pudely as Rain drops falling from
above.
Our stop there was only twenty min
a.. : intes, SOS =
1T seemed the bell was soon ringing;
Paradises then appeared in fulIyiew;
Near thu yelcome Sign People were
singing.
My destination then was for Tampa
City,
And to forget Lakeland; | could not;
On My brain it was truly implanted,
And forever unmoveable was that
spot.
| shall forever cherish fond Memories,
That Welcome Sign | shall ever hold;
Now emblazoned on my furrowed
brain,
There will remain through Years I'M
told.
A Lass, Destruction Has Come.
That Rainbow sign has been destroy
ed;
That which gilded welcome for all;
Removing that beautiful Union of
light;
For some reason we know not at tall.
Passing BY Him, yielded like a dart;
Which brought, the tears in My eyes,
Sending a dagger in to My heart.
OH: by the removing of that Sign:
Was it surely Lakelands Voice that
spoke?
They have banished the act CT An
And their deeds Some One did re-
Yoke
By the removing of that loftiest Pen
acle.
That unto Strangers could have been
spoken;
For it showed Hearts of American
Freedom,
And in Florida A genuine Southern
Token.
This caused great sadness to many:
And that time can never repress;
There by destroying the Loftiest
Sign:
That Lakeland can now or ever ex-
press.
Was once Pride to those who sleep,
In many Cities both far and near,
For it was that true Emblematic
Sign:
That made Lakeland to all so Deal
Oh Lakeland: The Pride of Florida
State:
That is great delight of Many A
Heart;
In the distance now wishing for
| Thee.
Soon they will be ready to start.
1t was Lakeland they first Loved,
And in Your Park rested so serene /;
In viewing that Raibow of welcome:
And while under the canopy of Green
Lakeland City: The Pride. of Florida
Rebuild that Rainbow Sign Once
i again;
And with metal You know yill stand
Then by no One let it be slain.
For Many now: are holding thai
Sign,
A Beacon: while they are far away
: A shelter that was so graciously Civ
= en-:
. Sould not have crumbled in to Clay
81 Composed by James w, Smith
1 While in Lakeland Florida.
I coMMis AT STANDARD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-30
coMMissARY AT STANDARD
OPENED BY 4. c. EpMoNpsoN

H @. Edmonson. well.Itnown Lake
land grocer, has opened commissary
at the Standard Phosphate Mine Of the
Southern Phosphate Company at Tan
crede, between Medulla and Christina.
Mr.. Edmonton has made an extensive
investment in this commissary which
serves a large population throughout
that particular phosphate mining sec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

lures. two specks OF eyes, thin
peaked nose and n grim mouth.
Then before Ted could say more
than Hello" two hands shot out
from the sides of the book, and a
little piping voice cried:
"a to Con. 1851. ploase!"
"Wh-what do you mean" in
CURED Ted, surprised and little
startled. Il haven't that much
money"
IL am A To Con and If you want
an education from me, IL will cost
you five-slXty-one." answered the
little man. Take 1t or leave 1t. All
the same to met"
watt" exclaimed Ted, excitedly.
"Do you mean TO tell me that IL |
pay you $5.6l I'll know everything
in the encyclopedia from A TO Con 2"
THAT IS what | said replied
the book, closing it's eyes in Il self
important way
"Well. by jove!" cried Ted That's
n bargain, Wait. III borrow the
money and pay 1t back as can"
lie rushed away @through tho
house, calling the different members
Of his family. But nobody answered.
They're all out" he concluded
"Id better ask the A to Con person
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Spinach With Egg.

Spinach is a valuable food because
It contains a large quantity of iron.
1t helps make rosy cheeks and
strong muscles. One very nice way
to cook It is as follows:
Cut the tough root off each head
of spinach.
Wash carefully in two changes Of
water (more IL needed, as some
spinach is sandy.)
Cut into pieces about two inches
long.
Drop into the pan in which It is to
be cooked. Some water will drain
off so add only a scant cupful.
Cook till tender. 20 minutes Will
be plenty.
BY this time about all the water
should have cooked away. Some
folks cook spinach in a lot OF water
which they drain OF and throw away.
thus losing most of the valuable
mineral. The correct way Is to use
but little water and let what little
water there may be left over stay on
the spinach.
Lift TO warm serving dish.
In the meantime boil two eggs Ar
20 minutes.
Peel, slice. Put the yeuows
through a sieve.
Put the rings of white around in
a circle on the spinach and put the
yellows in a dainty mound in the
center. Garnish with shake OF
paprika and serve at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Cromwclrs Love Of Fun.

II is told OF oliver Cromwell, the
English lcader and soldier. that he
had great love of fun. which he
would indulge often at the expense
OF others. according to the impulse
OF the moment. An example of this
trait Is shown in the following incl
dent Cromwell had u very beauti-
ful daughter. and at the time he
came into power in England one OF
his attendants took a great fancy "a
this young lady one day Cromwell
went into his daughters room and
was surprised to see his page on his
knees making n declaration of his
love 10 his daughter.
what does this mean?" de-
mandod Cromwell
May Il please your worship
stammered the frightened page, 81
am In love with yonder waiting
mald"--pointlnR to her he spoke
"and I have been besoechlng your
daughter 90 uao her influence IN my
behalf"
Are you willing" said Cromwell
to the waiting maid, ito have thi!
fellow for your hushand2"
Yes" she answered
We'll. them said Cromwell, "we'l
have priest called In and you tive
shall bo married immediately" anC
1t was no sooner said than done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
R0YSR0QN0R BHRW q

them in place by mailing through the
ends into them. Note that they set
y inch forward OF the back edge
to allow for the thickness of the "a =
inch back. II II is desired to make a
better piece of work. these shelves
may be grooved. or housed" into
the ends by cutting them u Inch
longer and making a grove u inch
deep in each end to receive them.
With these shelves in place 1t Will
be easy 10 fit ard fasten the smaller
pieces forming the pigeon holes. II
IL is desired to grove these in. care
must be used that the grooves in the
shelves to receive the upright par
titions Z. 3 and h, and in the ends
OF the case and partition h, are
grooved to receive the shelves k be-
fore the case is fastened together
and the back nailed in place, for
the latter must be nailed In place to
hold the case square as soon as the
case is assembled. and II will be
difficult to make the groves after
ward. A piece "a x ! 2SA long at
p will receive the top Of the back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
lGIETTINo [EjDUCATED

~ ,uI| |uITIU / IN ny0T IL UTIIT" unl
bofrow thr money"
n, I1sfonrd back TO the pun. .pur-
lor ana ,vrI,iurd matters iu A TO
con The stern volume shook it,
self
q wifi NOT wait" It mid putisIly.
"You ought tp hayo tho money saved
up. You gct IL good allowance for
ID child Of your age you p.ddIc
nwty your mono. I puuuu .ay ]
viI NOT walt. YOUNG muul"
Don't th,ui I should worry. I'm
study Won and then YOU can't pre-
vent M So thory'"
A. the words. the 4 to con volume
turned quite green and then aIf-
foucd gradually ana then fell down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
76e BARNARD BULLY

look as IL they had been frcsh,
dipped in blood, so radiantly red ara
they. The feathers grow down and
cover my feat and legs and then
spread out on the ground and make
me look as IL l was walking on
feather busters. ] think It is A
great deal nicer to have feathered
legs than to have the scales ali
showing as they do In the case Of
most chickens. / wish you could
hear me crow on some still. moon.
light night, just as the town clock
strikes ~. i have gotten so that [
do not vary more than a minute or
so from the clocks and some people
who live within sound Of my voice
don't bother with clocks any more.
but depend on me to let them know
when midnight comes. When CROW.
ing time comes ! stand up and grip
the roost firmly. throw back my
head, stretch my bin to the utmost
and Just let IL roll out. My crow
is not exactly musical, as Il is
kind OF n cross between n bass horn
and n claxon with a cold. but II has
the carrying power Of foghOrn IN
distress, and on still night can be
heard a mile. When | am growing
IL IlldhtS me dNlul llltii' w sltN'
little bantam, no bigger than my
drumstick, to cut I'm with his shrll
treble. Such a voice actually makes
me ashamed of my sex. There is
much more social life in the barn.
yard now days since incubators
have come into use and chickens are
raised by machinery. 1t used to be
that the hens spent three weeks
Matching out the eggs, and then two
or three months taking care OF it,
tie yellow chicks. But now It is all
different, and all the hens have to
do is to lay the eggs and the incu-
bators do the rest. This gives the
hens plenty or time for visiting
around. and acting as lay delegates
to conventions and the like. Now
IL the hens could only rig up some
phonograph arrangement and at
tach It to the nest, so that when
an egg touched 1t. a spring would so
off and set the machine to cackllug,
their life would be as nearly an ideal
one as could be possible in a world
like this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Sometimes somebody used to call
me johnny Taylor" / don't knew
who called me that.
have a brother who used TO live
with my first daddy, and his name
was Roy. / have a sister who lived
with Roy, but L don't know her
name.
will not go away with my second
mamma and daddy, for / do not like
them. l like my first mamma best
BY Charles Edwards.
Kansas City (Mo.) Police Chief.
KANSAS CTTY-Can you help us
solve the identity Of Harry Will
son ?"
The boy is four years old. lie has
flaxen, straw-colored hair. His
eyes are deep blue. lie is very fair.
For a child four years old he is ex-
ceptionally bright, speaking without
n baby lisp. and uses English which
would do credit 10 any boy of three
times his age.
We found him on door step
here. He says he has two fathers
and two mothers. The couple who
claimed him here disappeared while
we were questioning the little fellow
in their presence. Both ran away
when he said, 81 want my first
mamma and daddy"
The police are convinced this child
has been stolen from some distant
city.
believe some father IS grlev-
ing; some mothers heart is break
ing for the feel of this little fellows
arms. DO you know him? II you
do communicat with me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

sia,'
II got all that about himl" cried
Ted eXultingly, "and part OF Con-
stantlne, "A city of Algeria"
"Ahl" sighed the volume very sad
ly, and suddenly grew stiff and hard.
Ted thought he might risk one
more bite, but when he touched Con
to llar. he found he was too late.
tho book was a book again and not
at all edible.
Now Har TO Num-" he asked OK
pcctantly turning To tho third vol-
ume, what are YOU going 20 do?"
In response the volume gave a
lurch or two and then began 10
turn yellow and muahy. Then q
sharp voice said:
place me on your head, boy.
Hurry up there. I'm not going to
| put up with any nonsensol"
Ted looked douhtiully at the huge
mustard plaster which was once the
| dlgnitied volume number three oi
the encyclopedia, IL looked strong
| enough TO burn n fellows hair off
He'd be a mess going around with
! no hair but he decided to try It foi
"A second and see what would hap.
pen. so taking hold Of the large
slimey plaster he laid II on his head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Prisoner Wins Heart
OF Guards With Violin

LOS ANGELES. Cal.--winning
over the hearts of HID prison guard.
by his accomplished rendition Of
well-known violin compositions,
after he had been condemned to the
siberian penpl mines. was the ex-
perience related here today by Vic
tor Young, youthful American vio-
lintst, who In back In Los Angeles
Tho violinist, though but 21 years
of age. has had an adventurous
career He was born in Chicago and
lived there until he was 10 years
old. when his mother died and his
father sent him to Russia to further
his study In music. He was continu-
ing his studies In Russia when the
war broke out and though too young
TO Join the service. spent much time
entertaining soldiers. one day he
played a recital for tho cars fam
lily only to be thrown in jail n few
days thereafter by the red guards.
After persu0ding tho guards not TO
destroy his instrument. the lad en-
tertnined them daily with concerts.
Finally. he says, the commanding
officer at the prison told him he
would aid him to escape. Tho es-
cape was effected by Disgusting
himself and permission 10 leave the
prison. lie made his way to Poland
only 10 he made n German prisoner
but, after the fashion In which he
escaped the Russians, was able 10
mako his way into the American
lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

which may be OF u Inch boards or
matched ceiling.
The grooved construction will
make a better job than the butted
and will require more care and Skill
but 1t should not be beyond the abil-
ity OF any who can use ordinary
tools and work to knife marks with
iair degree OF accuracy.
The flap may be made of one wide
board S X IS X 80: IL more than
one piece Is necessary, a cleat "a
inches wide should be nailed upon
the ends as suggested at !. in when
case the boards should be 27 inches
long. Two and one-half-inch flap
hinges at m should hold the bottom
edge of the flap while light chains
at and screw eyes at will sup
port the flap when 1t is lowered for
use.
The desk may be stained or painted
as desired and fastened to the wall
by screws through the back at +. A
cupboard catch at s will hold the
flap in place. but u lock may be
used instead, II desired. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The boy who wants to make a
desk for his room in which he can
keep his school books and papers.
and tho farmer who needs a place
in the barn in which he can Seep
his stock and fed records and have
a convenient place for his farm ac-
counts, will find this desk a great
help, for 1t can be fastened to the
wall at any desired place,
1t may be made of pine or of any
available wood. First .cut the ends
y X 8 S5 II, the top "a 9A X
81 u, and the bottom Il X Sia X 2SA
The two shelves and should be
y X sh X 2SA. The upper shelf c
should be x ~ 80 long and
should be cut at so the front edge
will extend from outside to outside
OF the case; the part against which
the ends are fastened will extend to
the back at G and be exactly the same
length as the bottom &C, and shelves
a and b. The dimensions given are
based upon butting the shelves and
bottom between the ends. holding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

You can say what you please, but
/ never will belive that l was ever
as little and featherless rs this half
naked chicken baby: and to tell me
that / came out Of an et &, is simply
ridiculous, as 1t would take an egg
as big as peck measure to hold me,
as there are 40 such eggs, II follows
that ! couldn't have been one.
No, I'm Cochin China rooster,
and have been ever since | can re-
member, and can recall no time in
my life when | wasn't as big as | am
now, and had just as many feathers.
am about the size and weight OF
an average turkey gobler, and can
whip anything that wears feathers,
that Is since that biggotty game
cock has been sold and taken away,
And / believe | could have licked
him II he had fought fair. but in
stead of just pecking and beating
with his wings, he would fling his
heels up in the air and stab right
and left with "A murderous pair OF
spurs that were as sharp pointed
as icepicks, and almost as long. But
I'm thankful to say he is gone, and
every other rooster in the yard goes
the other way when they see me
coming. I'm not what you would
call an expert fighter, but | win 10y
main strength and awkwardness,
and IL | can manage TO throw my
weight against an opponent. he has
no more chance than IL a ton of
coal had been dumped on him. 1t
Is a great feeling to know that you
are the cock of the walk" and that
the men folks fear you, and that
all of the hens think you are the
finest fellow that ever more green
tail feathers. Yes, the hens, like
me and show II very plainly by pre-
ferring my company to that of the
Rhode Island Red or the black Min
orca. My deep bass voice Is what