davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CLEVER BOGUS
BILLS AFLOAT,
SAY OFFICIALS
Bankers Even Fooled by New
Counterfeits Printed on
SiIk-Threaded Paper.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

Counterfeit five and twenty dol
lar bills are circulating in New
York, Chicago. Boston, Milwaukee,
Cleveland. San Francisco. Los
Angeles. New Orleans. Cincinnati.
St. Louis, and Portland, Ore,
United States Secret Service Off
cials hositatingly admitted today.
headquarters of the gang of
counterfeters. who are believed to
have amasscd fortune, is being
sought.
so clever are the latest forgories
that only experts can tell the diff
false bills. The $40 counterfeit has
Il picture of Hugh Mccullough, Sec
retary of the Treasury under Presi-
dent Lincoln. 1t is dated August
|, 1910, and bears the name of a
Grand Rapids, Mich, bank. II is
an excellent piece of the counter
f'itcr's art. for even bank officials
have difficulty in detecting that it
is not genuine. The color of the
back, however. is lighter than in a
bllI, dIlIlOuEIl Vilis CA
pert eye would note the difference
in shade. Also, "A close examina-
ton reveals that the paper Is some
what lighter than il should be.
AS in the genuine bill. the imiita-
ton has silk threads running
through II.
The 81 note bears the name OF
the OZOn" Park. La, bank as
issu"r. II appears TO have been
purposely soiled when first offered.
20 convey the impression that 1t
has been long in circulation and
thus divert suspicion, and also to
hide the use of ink shade lighter
than I'll" green on the back Of a
good hll Officials brand both
these bills aS dangerous meaning
they are so well executed as TO
make the forgery difficult of de-
tpCtiOn
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
c. D. P. SPENDS
GOOD CASH To
GUST jim REED
Senatorial Committee Sends
'Half Of Days Outlay Into
Missouri.
BY WlNDER X. IIiRRIS.
Universal Service.

Tho desperate efforts of the Re
publiCans to stem the tide that ad-
mittedly is running strong howard
the reelection OF Senator James \.
Reed DemD in Missouri are re-
vealed i'm a supplemental financial
statement filed with the clerk of the
House of Representatives by the
Republican Senatorial Committee.
This report disclosed that the ma
tonal organization in charge of the
G.. %. i. Senatorial campaign within
the past week had sent 81 800 into
Missouri tn he used in the interest
of the candidacy of X. II. Brewster,
the Republican nominee. These
funds are in addition To the
amounts raised by the State Rcpuh-
hcan organization, on which no re-
port To Congress is required under
the law.
Five thousand dollars. according
TO the Senatorial cOmmittec's state
mcnt. was supplied Ia DR.. Edward
Clements, OF ST. Louis, for state
campaign committee organization
and other PURPOSES" 4 second ap.
preparation of $500 was made
available through THOMAS NiedrinE-
state campaign committee organ
kation and other purposes"
The Republican National Commit
tee already had reported a payment
of $2.ll7.4J to Walter :, Dickcy, OF
Kansas City, Mo. for interest pay.
ments." 1t is presumed these inter-
est payments were on loans for the
Missouri campaign.
The Republican National Congress
sional Committee, in addition, has
reported advances totaling S4,5OO
to Republican candidates for the
House from Missouri.
Expenditures reported yesterday
amounted 70 S14.022 81. including the
$500 sent into Missouri 30 help the
fight against Reed. Dishurseme ents
previously reported aggregated
S103,693.12. making a total thus far
Of s117 1851.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BODIES OF $50 CHINESE
GO BACK TO NATIVE LAND

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The steamship
Esther Dollar. sailing from this
port for the Orient. November IS,
will carry with her the bones Of $50
Chinese who have died in New Eng
land. some Of them as long ago as
1899 il became known today.
This part of the steamships
freight-350 In boxes. each inscribed
with the name of q Chinese and the
date of his death--wll he landed at
HonGkong. whore relatives of the
dead will claim the remains for in
torment in ancestral soil. The work
of eXhuming the bodies from ceme-
teries throughout New England is
now proceeding.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

MIR. T.. A. Robertson. Of 15l
Academy street Watertown, n. Y.
well known and highly respected
carpenter, said: II have not been
in very good condition lately. NV
liver was sluggish which often
made me feel dizzy and brought on
headaches. ] was constipated and
often had to take "a laxative medi.
cine. l had aching pains in my
back directly over my kidneys and
my limbs aChcd.
II had tried several remedies,
hut Dreco was recommended so
highly | decided to try II and i've
now taken two bottles of IL and 7
can sec big improvement in my
troubles The constipation has been
relieved, my liver has been gently
but thoroughly purged which has
ended the dizziness and headaches.
The coating on my tongue has gone
and my breath Is no longer bad I
sleep well. have good appetite
and the pains In my back are not
near so bad I think Dreco In n
fine medicine and anyone can take
II with perfect confidence"
Statements like this should do
much to convince people OF the
true merits ot Dreco. This remedy
does not contain mercury, potash
or any harmful mineral nor any,
thing that affects the heart, hut In
composed of the juices Of many dif
ferent roots and herbs.
A special representative from the
Dreco Laboratory Ia located at
ODonnell's Drug Store, 60i Ninth
street northwest, to courteously CT.
pIsin the merits NJ thia c-"Nt remedy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Third-Fine materials. Metallic cloth,
brocade, hattcr's plush, panne and
Lyons velvet. fur felts, paisley and
slipper satin, singly or combined with
ostrich, vuture, ornaments, embroidery,
flowers, etc.
Fourth-VaJue. These are not $500
hats. but hats purchased in quantities
at price concessions and marked at an
extremely close margin of profit.
Therein you'll find the difference.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

First-The largest variety. 800 new
hats have been added 70 our immense
assortments. Leading makers of fine
millinery have co-operated with US to
make this an extraordinary event. We
personally selected the models and have
avoided Implications whenever possible.
Second-Newest styles. Include snug
fitting draped toQueS, offthe-face,
mushroom pokes, as well as new wide
trimmed affairs. Sports styles. day
time and dressy styles galore. Fash
ions newest coloringS. employing the
new Persian and Russian influence.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

WE say collection" because We have supple
mented our original showing of coats at this
price with fine garments that have been taken
from higher priced groups, or secured through
special purchases to keep this showing complete.
Goats etquisitcly trimmed WHh Wot, cara
cM or nutrid-COdts that cypress their
smortneSs vithout furS, and some Of decid-
cdly sports styling, of rugged fabrics, pre-
pared for any outing in Wintcr ,ceuther.
Normandic Bolivia, marvella, suedecloth and other
favored fabrics Coats that belted or gently flar-
ing, coats with blouse backs a youthful wrappy
effect and whose sole novelty expressed in an
unusual sleeve.
Another showing Of Winter Coats Of especial interest
q $500.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WILSON FOUNDATION
DRIVE WILL CONTINUE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The drive
for a 81 900 900 endowment fund for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
designed to provide annual awards
for distinguished service in the ad-
vanCement of peace and the exten-
sion of democracy. will be resumed
after the elections next week. it is
by the foundation exc
rutlVe committee.
Last winter and spring approx.
mately 100000 of the needed ST.
900, 900 was subscribed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HAS INTERESTING.
STORY TO RELATE.
Tells How He Got Relief
From Dizzy Spells, Gas
in His Stomach, Con-
stipation and
Backache.
Gives Credit to ''Dreco"

The great herbal remedy. Dreco,
which was recently introduced here
through O'Donnell's Drug Store. is
growing daily in popularity because
OF its certain action on the stomach, /,
liver, kidneys, bladder. bowels and
the blood. It's powers are great TO
relieve constipation, dizziness, head.
aches, gas in the stomach, back
ache and other symptoms. Many
people testify as to the results oh.
tanned: for instance;
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Suggestions for the
BOys' Fall Wardrobe
and for Christmas
Gifts

BOYS Mackinaws, M.65.
Chirhilla OyerC0ats, S4.65.
Chinchilla Polo Hats, CSC.
Sweaters. S2.98.
Jersey Suits, S4.95.
Corduroy Suits, Ss.9S.
Juvenile Suits. S1.9J.
Ties. cut silk and knit, 49c.
BeII Brand Shirts, S98.
Bell Brand BlOuses. CSC.
knitted Hockey Hats, l9c.
RaincOat Outfits, 1895.
Plush Polo Hats, CSC.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
The Largest Variety
The Neuest Styles
The Best Values

SATURDAY, wit in We
y OF
at difference Most
hats here a tremendous difference
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Jersey Silk PetticOats, 1895

Straghtlne models with scaloped bottom: others with
pleated ounces, vandyke points contrasting trims
Also tailored pettcoas of chiffon taffeta at this price
Many pretty colors
Other silk petcoats of fine quality radum, satin
saline combinations, with various trims and colorngs
81. so and $5.95.
Extra Size Petticoats of silk radlum and jersey $3.50
IT
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WOmen's Kid Gloves
$1.19 pair

THE practical twoclasp gloves that fill SO many
L fall and winter needs 1t doesn't seem as if
they ever ought to be sold SO low. These of fine
glace kid, overseam sewn, and have Paris point
stitched backs. Tan, brown, mode black and white.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Freckles rose from rags
to Riches" in his newest
picture, and the first thing
he gets is a new PenrOd
Suit-just like these, at
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
School Shoes for Growing Boys, $2.45

THESE shoes take into consideration
i the needs of growing feet. They
have tough oak soles that wear like iron,
doughty uppers that stand rough treat
ment, yet are kind to the feet. A smart
lace style, these shoes are thoroughly
flexible. yet exceedingly enduring. In
sizes to 2--very pair well made and
carefully finished.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
S,veaters hare the call; zoe haze them!
All-wOOl Slip-On Sweaters
For Women and Misses O1 az
Specially Priced sp l.CC

~ fine finished
the sold much higher prices Sketch shows the many
46 S19
SrondF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
100000 MARK
BERRY OUTPUT
: HAS BEEN PASSED

The Plant City Courier of Satur-
law gives the following information
on the fruit and berry market at Plant
City:
! The carload fruit, berry and yege-
table movement during the last three
DAYS has numbered twenty-five cars
There has also been a very heavy ex-
press movement of vegetables and OF
berries. The first car of beans was
shipped Wednesday. Only one solid
car of strawberries went out during
the three days. 1t was shipped Tues
day when berry receipts were heavi-
est and totaled 1880 quarts.
Carload shipments went in the fol-
lowing order: Tuesday, cabbages,
2 oranges, / potato, 1 mixed vegeta-
bles, l strawberry.
Wednesday, cabbage, l orange, l
bean, 2 mixed vegetables.
Thursday cabbage, 1 orange,
potato, / mixed vegetables.
Total: Cabbage, 10; oranges, a;
Irish potatoes, 2; beans, l.; mixed veg
etables, 4.
Prices being paid on the platform
are as follows: Beets, $1.25; beans,
$3.50; cabbage, zoe; carrots, 81; Gu
cumbers, So to 4; potatoes, $3.50 for
ones and So for twos; English peas,
$3.50; peppers $4,S5; squash 81 for
yellows and SO for whites.
Strawberry movement, return and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR FOLK COUNTY. IN CHAM
Gerry.
ALFRED f. H0EFLE,
Complainant
vs.
W. T. HALLAM and COMPANY,
Corporation, and
GEORGE H. BELTS,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of final decree rel-
dere0 in the above entitled cause on the 2jth
day of March 1922, by the Honorable John
5. Edwards, Judge of said court, in favor of
the Complainant. ALFRED T. HOEFLE,
against the Defendants, l. the undersigned
Special Master in chancery, viii sell at pub
lie out-cry before the south door of the court
House in the City of Barlow Polk County,
Florida, between the hours of IL: O'Clock A.
VI. and . O'clock z. NJ. on Monday the first
day of May, 1922, the same being the first
Monday in-said month and a legal sales day.
for cash to the highest and best bidder, the
following described property in Polk County,
Florida, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter ill.,
Section 16, Township 30, South,
Range "A East, or Lot 81 of W. F. Hallam
and Company's Club Colony Tract of Lake
land Highlands, Florida; said property will
be sold to satisfy the decree herein entered
and costs.
No. 564. A. r. CARVER,
SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Esther Richards, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Richards, was struck by
an automobile Saturday afternoon
when on her way to town, froppa visit
with a girl friend living on Lake Stel-
la. The car was being driven at a
fast speed and Miss Esther did not
realize she was in any danger, when
she was struck and thrown over the
bank to the edge of Lake Stella, re-
ceiving a bad bump on the head and
bruises and cuts on her arm and leg.
That she escaped without more SER
ious injury is considered wonderful
as she narrowly escaped being thrown
into Lake Stella which is a very deep
and dangerous lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Jones and their
daughter, Mary Thrill, arrived Friday
night from Tennessee to visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Jones and sister, Mrs. Thos. Kim
brough. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are
being welcomed back by their many
friends, they having been former resi-.
dents here.
Miss Betty Lee Powell was the
weekend guest of Capt. and Mrs "A.
E. Hines.
l. G. Tolerton and Mr.. and Mrs. |.
M. Baker left Monday for their homes
in Alliance and Beloit, Ohio, respect.
lively, after spending the winter here
in Mr.. Tolerton's home, "Rosedale."
The Auburndale Pharmacy has
moved their store from the Patterson
building to their handsome new quar-.
tiers in the Baynard building.
Miss ]. Kelly and Miss j. Stanley
left Thursday night for their homes in
Elizabeth, N. j., after a three weeks
visit with the formers sister, Mrs
Al. McGrann, at "Sunglow Bungalow
Miss Cora Leggett and Mrs. Pettis
have returned from weeks visit in
ST. Petersburg, where they were the
/ guests of Miss Leggett's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Alcott.
Miss Marion Hines returned to Rol
Inns College Sunday night after &
short visit with her parents, Capt. anC
Mrs. A. E. Hines
Open Meeting of Womans Club on
Thursday
The Auburndale Woma1ls Club will
hold an open meeting Thursday after
noon, April 6, at 3 o'clock, and al
members are urged to bring guest!
as a splendid program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. H. R. Maxwell of Lake
land will address the club and tn,
following program will be given:
Paper-.Mrs. Hunter, Rights ant
Duties of Women as Citizens ant
Civic News of Auburndale.
IL.
Domestic-Mrs. F. A. Chandler. Fol-
eign-Mrs. Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albertson, MrG
Amelia Camp and Mrs. Alice Metlil
left Monday night for their homes il
Akron, Ohio, after a pleasant winte
at their Winona Park homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
DELEGATES TO STATE
CONFERENCE RENDER
EXCELLENT REPORTS

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church held an
unusually interesting meeting Monday
afternoon.
In addition to the usual business
routine, reports We're made by the
several delegates who attended the
Womans Annual Missionary Confer
ence recently held in Jacksonville.
The delegates were Mrs. Frank Eanes.
Mrs ii. l.. Epson and Mrs. Chas.
Murdoch, and Miss Willie Hartwell.
Mrs. Epson in general survey Of
the program of the conference, gave
a most encouraging report OF the
work of the year just closing, which
showed that all the financial obliga-
tons and pledges had been more than
met.
The auXiliaries of the state had
been called upon for $4,000, and had
gone over the top by bringing up $25.-
600, with Barlow district in the lead,
as is its custom. Her report also
showed that the spiritual element had
kept pace with the material, which
was realized in the many devotional
and inspirational features throughout
the conference. A very impressive
one of these being a parallel drawn
between plant life and spiritual life.
Mrs. Epson also spoke with much
interest of an address on tithing, and
also of one from a deaconess from
Wolff Mission in Tampa, presenting
the needs of the mission. and also
telling something of the progress of
the work.
Mrs. Evans, superintendent of So
cial service in the local auxiliary. is
an enthusiastic booster in that de.
partment, and being always glad to
magnify TIT department. made de-
partmental report, speaking more of
the devotional features and in most
earnest manner endeavOred press
upon those present the needs and
Importance of this department. At
the conference Mrs. Evans was elect
circumference superintendent of social
service.
Mrs. Murdoch told of the beautiful
impressing opening services by Mrs
Mccall, which she characterized as
most soul stirring. After well
chosen cripture lesson and an earn
est prayer by herself she called for
prayer from each district represent
ed in tire gathering.
he also spoke of another most i'm
pressive service of the next morning
conducted by DR.. ooney, presiding
elder of Jacksonville district and add
ing to the solemnity and impressive
ness of this service. was the gath
eTirg at the altar by all the mem
bers of the conference for the Holy
Cross communion thus NANTES ing
the spirit of Of the coming together
OF these missionary helpers Mrs.
Murdoch also spoke of the Presidents
(Mrs. ]. NJ. Cross message which
gave as a slogan, every Methodist
woman member of the Missionary
society. The vaues and Importance
of team work as it had been magni-
ed the conference. The meeting
closed with prayed by Mrs. Evans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
To The Insuring Public:

For has been the Lakeandfor your Agent to renew xp
hons business deliver the policy and the the
the premium and while has also been the the
Agent tell that the Insurance Companies permit
days of and only thirty great prepon
deane Of have taken the with grain
This forces your agent money from local banks
the may be within the limit In other words Agent
has found himself the midst of doing banking business
of remuneration Not only that but borrowing the
has a oncem impaired the credit of your agent
No sensible business will be guilty longer causing this of affairs
when the idea is called to MS attention.
There but what the Lakeland have been entirely
enent they have done with the idea of being
accommodating loo much accommodation will destroy the
banking earth There be payday there will be
and grief
So nasmuch of have seemed appreciate the
danger they have gradually brought forced adopt the only
method by which continue along safe and grounds
We that you will agree unreasonable ask agent whose
only small per wait three and
reasonable time consumed final payment FORCE the agent out and
make bank himself the of Is IS Of each dollar
that his Companies may be paid be embarrassed through the necessity
of having to cancel the policy
We feel that real friends after they have carefully considered The mat
will agree that the step taken the sensible be taken
later than the 10th Of the following month be Cancelled
Very respectfully,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, April 4.-The White Sox
Played listIess game III winning, 5
70 5, from chattanooga, southern
ASSOCIATION, yesterday, put Manager
Gleason sad mis- team would ginger
up at knoxville today when they
meet the Giants.
New York, April 4.-Brooklyn base
bali enthusiasts today were convinc-
ed the Dodgers had won the Mason
and Dixon championship in view OF
their II TO 0 victory over the Yam
KEGS at Little Rock yesterday. Grimes
who made his first appearance OF the
season seemed in mId-season form,
as did the other Brooklyn pitchers.
The two tams will play at Mmphis
today.
Chicago, April 4.-Jake Schaeffer,
world champion at 1S.2 balk line
billiards, will offer Welker Cochran
an opportunity to try for the title
here on May 16, II and is, Charles
Tennis Schaeffer, manager, announc-
ed last night. Cochrane at present is
visiting in Dowagiac, Mich, and he IS
expected to give his answer soon.
Schaeffer, following his recent vic
tory over William Hoppe, went to
West Baden, Indiana, for rest and
some golf.
Cochrane, by virtue of finishing
third in the chamionship tourna-
ment last November, is now accord
ed the privilege Of trying to wrest
the championship from chaeifer,
Hoppe, who finished second, having
failed.
Detroit, April 4.-Ty Cobb has
asked for waivers on "Pep'A Young,
Detroit veteran second baseman'
Young's erratic throwing last season
caused him to be dropped from the
regular lineup. He went to training
camp this spring confident he would
hold his berth, but his old difficulty
developed again in a game az Au-
gusta, Saturday
Cincinnati, April 4.-Eddie Rousch
is willing to eliminate his demand
for three year contract, but Will
insist en- receiving $4,000 to play
with the Cincinnati. Nationals this
season, Ivy Wingo told Manager Pat
Moran after a talk with Rousch al
Evansville. Wingo said Rousch
seemed determined on the amount
notwithstanding the directors OF the
Reds had declared no advanc over the
900 he received last year would BIZ
given to Rousch.
Cleveland, April 4.--The rain JIM
is following Iris Speaker S Indians
and another game was cancelled a
Kansas City yesterday. Speaker ha'
released pitcher HARDWOOD to the Cot
fyville, Kans., Southwestern League
team.
st. Louis, April 4.-Harold Mud
dy" Ruel, hpldout catcher of the
Boston Americans, is practicing Will
the washington University team here
and says he will not join the Rec
Sox unless his terms are met.
Washington, April .4-Dispatches
from South Carolina where the Wash.
ington Americans and Boston Braves
are transforming says that Manager
Milan is not sure now that Leon
Goslin will be in the outfeld when
the season opens. Loose fielding by
Goslin has mad it an even bet that
Earl Smith VIII fill the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Chicago, April 1.-The White Sox
Played distress game IN winning, s
70 5, from chattanooga, southern
ASSOCIATION, yesterday, put Manager
GIeason sad his team would ginger
up at knoxville today when they
meet the Giants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-04

Very respectfully,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-22
March 22-April ~ s.
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution.

March 22-April S ~ -"
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF CHARLES BUGTEN,
Decedent. =
State of Minnesota: County of Mar
shall, In Probte Court j.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charles
Bugten, aDecedent;
The State of Minnesota to Ole G..
Bugten, Tilda Prytz, Margaret Letter
neau, Oline Lien, and all persons in
terested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate Of said de-
.cedent: The Representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account Of the
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for
distribution ~ Of the residue Of said
titled; ...: =, Co. .s.aE l. r. .--1F-g
Therefore. You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the City Of Warren, in the County of
Marshall. State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of April, 1922; at two O'Clock
p. NJ. why said petition should not
be granted. Z, &t -.s+ ~ ss4>
Witness The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 21st
day Of March. 1922. 49,
= PETER H. HOLM. s,
&y a. ~. ~ Probate Judge.
JULIUS ]. OLSON, ~ :
Attorney for Petitioner 7s.