davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA. u
W. NJ. DURANGO VS..

W. NJ. DURANGO vs.
HARRY 4. GRAHAM, ct al
BILL. TO QUIET TITLE. &
It appearing by the affidavit Of complain
ants solicitor In the above stated cause that
Harry E. Graham one Of the defendants nam
ed in the bill Of complaint is non resident
Of the State Of Florida and that he resides
at Boerne, Texas
That there is no person within the State
OF Florida, the service Of a Subpoena upon
whom would bind said defendant and that
the said defendant Is over the age of twenty
one years: It is therefore ordered that said
non resident defendent be and Is hereby re-
qured TO appear to the Bill Of Complaint filed
in said cause on or before Monday the 3rd
day OF July A. D.. 1929. other wise the alleg
ations Of said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
II is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
newspaper published in said county and state.
This June 3. 1922.
I'D. RAULERsON,
CLERKS ssal) CLERK circuit Court
T.. u CIiXAYX. a 81 81 &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
SEARCH FOR WOMAN'S BODY

Samson, Ala, June 21-Following
the finding of the body of Benz. Cham
bers in the Pea river here with a bull
let hole in the right temple, search is
being made for the body of woman
also believed to be in the stream.
Dragging of the river began today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21

after a Louisville & Nashville Rail
way section foreman had found pools
Of blood strands of womans hair
and parts of a woman's dress on a
railroad trestle. 1t is understood that
Chambers recently had had trouble
with a woman that resulted in a
shooting affair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21

l.. Shear, Daytona
Wakulla, Charles J. Terrell, Arran.
Walton, Herman Bludworth, De-
funiak Springs.
Washington, L. A. Brock. Chipley.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
s25,OOO,0O0 SUIT
AGAINST change
Railroads Name Schiff in
Huge Claim for Coal
Profits
SEES "WINKING"
AT STATE LAW

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-A s25.ooo. e.
600 suit against the New York stock
Exchange. The estate Of Jacob H..
schiff. and others. named as man
ayers OF the reorganization OF the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road Company for alleged failure to
account for profits derived from
coal lands owned by the company"
became known yesterday when su-
preme Court Judge G.. Girarich
granted a motion TO eliminate As
sistant cromwell from the list. The
suit was brought by the Mercantile
Fire Insurance Company and tho
Narragansett Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. of Providence, Rhode
Island.
In the complaint a copy OF which
was filed with the order to dismiss.
IL is alleged that the railroad com
pany purchased a large coal area
averaging a tonnage Of 5SS,O 900 tons.
and that the United States Steel
Corporation. which is made a code
fendant in an effort to attach funds
believed to be due the railroad
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
COUNT TOOK SON;
MOTHER FOUND HIM

DENVER-(United Press)-After
separation OF IS years. Mrs w. o.
Wood and her son. Karl Heinrich
Grein, were reunited here when the
latter came from Germany, where
he had been kept a virtual prisoner
by his father for years.
Mrs. Wood married Count Greiff, a
German noble, nearly 80 years ago in
Germany She was a Viennese.
When their son was 4 years old the
two became estranged and the par
ents separated. The count kidnap-
ped the child and kept him for sew
eral years. Countess Greiff recov-
cred her son. only to have him stolen
again by her former husband with
in a months time. This time his
mother despite all her efforts, was
unable to find him. A few years
ago she came to America, married
w. o. Wood and came to Denver.
In 1913. she learned through the Red
Cross that her son. then in the Ger
man army, was in a hospital. Through
the combined efforts of the Red
Cross and Mrs. Wood. Greiff was able
to leave Germany and come to Den
yer. Greiff, %, says he intends TO
remain in this country.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
NINTH WARD LOAN
ASSO. in BUSINESS

The Ninth Ward Building and
Loan Association, organized a few
weeks ago, met last nigLt at the Of
fee Of Carroll w. Grlmth and com
pleted organization
The directors present we're How
ard A. Turner PRESIDENT Norris
Penrose, vice presldenti Carol w.
Grimth. secretary j. Lybran Pyle,
treasureri Carlton T. Brigham,
Frank G. Sparks, George W. Raud-
man. Clarence Fraim. w, l.. Ha-
mann, John r. Denielson, Joseph
II. Bartlett, Edwin @, Huber, c, W.
Tlngle, j. Edmund Fuller, E. r.
Turner. Charles r. Wentz, Albert r.
HaymRn. Charles Forwood, A. V.
Gemmn, Charles p. Wltsii and
James w. Lattomus.
The following committees were
appointedi Executive committee. G.
r. Bridgham. r. c. Huber, w. l..
Hamann: advertising committee, ].
e. Fuller, J. f. Danlelson. Charles r.
Wentz; real estate committee, Car
roll w. Grimth. Charles Forwood
George w. Raudman and Charles p.
Witsll.
The association started with 1855
shares actually sold. II was an
nounced that pass books will be
issued In about one week and dis
tributed either personally by the
directors or by mall.
1t was also announced that sub
scriptions for the first series will still
be received and applications for
loans have already been received.
The first loan will be granted at the
next meeting of the board OF direc-
tors. The association meets the sec
3nd Tuesday in every month.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to Keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful Mulslfed cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless). Is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampoolng.
as this can't possibly in1ure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. one or two teaspoons
ful OF Mulsified will make an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily. and re-
moves every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruf and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Il leaves
1t fine and silky, bright, fiufy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II is very
cheap. and a few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you Null
sihed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

10, 1878. He was graduated at
Chambersburg (Pa) Academy and
later admitted TO the bar.
He practiced law till the out
break OF the Spanish-American War
Then he served with the Rough Rid
ers under Colonel Theodore Roose-
vlt.
After the Filipino insurrection,
Fletcher entered the diplomatic
service. first as second secretary Of
the legation to Cuba. He served
there until 1908. then went to Pc
king as second secretary OF the
United states legation there.
In 1905 he was diplomatic second
secretary 10 the American legation
In Portugal. After two years he
went back TO Peking as first secre-
tary to the legation. But he soon
was appointed American charge
d'affairs for China.
World powers at that time were
in scramble for railway conces-
sions in China. Fletcher impressed
tie state Department al home with
the sagacity OF his dealings with the
Japanese and British diplomats.
In 1909 Fletcher became envoy
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MAINE WENT DOWN
"a YEARS AGO TODAY

Twenty-four years ago today the
u. 5. S. Maine was sunk IN Havana
harbor, with the loss OF ESQ lives. The
explosion that sent the ship to the
bottom Of the harbor occurred at
$40 o'clock the night Of February
10, 1898.
In remembrance Of the Off
GERS and crew OF the fated battle
ship. according to annual custom.
the local Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
yesterday. raised the American Flag.
In front Of the old City Hall build
Ing their headquarters. at sixth and
Market streets, and set the hands of
the clock in the tower at $40. The
clock has been out OF commission
since the Old City Hall was aban-
doned
Armistice Day is remembered n,
a Ike manner by the organization.
At the hour designated by the clock
each member Of the organization Is
obligated to devote a moment IN
silent prayer for the repose of the
souls OF lost comrades.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT THE QUEEN

Saturday Night" is popular every
night" The sentence as indefinite
as ii sounds has a very definite mean
ing Cecil 3. DeMille's photoplay
Saturday Night" is proving the me-
ca for theatregoers here every mat
inee and night since it opened on
Monday at the Queen Theatre.
DeMille knows the secret Of film
success-knows that the photoplay
public likes to see happy love ro-
nance on the screen and likes il best
OF all when given a gorgeous luxuri-
Gus setting. All this has been ac-
complished in Saturday Night
which has a double romance and
many. many gorgeous and beautiful
sets
Conrad Nagel is leading man in
the picture. Young Mr.. Nagel Is
fast coming to the fore as one Of the
leading male players Of the screen.
His personable appearance and his
undeniable ability 10 act are doing
wonders toward making him popu-
lar Edith Roberts and Leatrice
Joy take the feminine roles and about
evenly divide the honors between
them- Both are lovely. beautiful
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
SKY

foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms Of women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mem
tai breakdown. The nervous irrita-
bility the backache. the dragging
pains, arc not only hard to endure,
but they bring certain knowledge Of
collapse unless something is done to
relieve the sufferer. There is one
standard remedy which has shown
the way out for nearly fifty years.
The women who have come back
through the use of Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than words
could ever be.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT THE MAJESTIC

After playing for week and a
half. during which time more than
10000 OF wnmingtonians have view
ed it, "over the Hill" will conclude
its Triumphant Majestic Theatre en-
gagement this evening.
1t was originally intended to play
the picture for a week at the most
but the public demand was so great
the run was extended for the three
days OF this week.
1t is a rare gem OF entertainment
which combines pureness Of thought
and an enjoyable mixture Of tears
and laughter.
Mrs Mary Carr as the mother Is
the outstanding character in the en-
tire performance.
Dustin Farnum is named as the
next attraction at the Majestic Thea
tire. He has but recently, returned
to the screen and under the Fox
banner will make his appearance in
a sterling Western drama, THE
Primal Law"
The story deals with plot to
wrest valuable lands from Western
ranchers. and their fight against
conspirators. There is rapid action
and many tense situations. Sus
pense is said to be sustained through
out. with surprises occurring In strik-
ing fashion.
In addition to Mr.. Farnum the cast
presenting the piece consists OF Mary
Thurman, lovely beauty and leading
lady and frankie Lee. ono OF the
best known child players before the
camera.
The exteriors OF the picture are
and naturally beautiful
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
THE h1PSfdl@e
Al. q. Field MINsrREIS.


Nick Hunord began his stage ca
reer with tho AL G. Field Minstrels a
number OF years ago. Under tho
guiding eye OF Al. c.. Field. Amer
ica's premier minstrel producer. the
young man developed exceptional
talent and was one OF the principal
song and dance comedians with the
company when a nattering offer from
vaudeville producers lured him into
that branch or the profession.
Since that time Nick has won his
spurs. and with them much glory, as
a vaudevillian. In fact, he is rated
as one OF the best song-and-dance
comedians on the vaudeville stage
today.
But there is something In the
breast OF every man that makes him
turn TO his first love eventually. be
It in business. politics. profession or
the affairs OF the heart that interest
him most. Nick Hufford decided he
wanted to return to his first love and
It happened TO be the minstrel stage.
So he Is back with Al. G.. Field
this season, and is one OF the par
ticular bright lights OF the current
production. His comedy, In song,
dance and patter, is OF that volatile
and inhammable kind which sends
the audience into sympathetic laugh
ter in rapid-fire style. That is one
OF the secrets OF Hunord's success,
both in vaudeville and minstrelsy.
The Al. G.. Field Minstrels having
nutured the young comedian in the
art OF the burnt cork medium, has
welcomed him back with open arms.
He will no doubt be a fixture with
the organization. insofar as his pres
ence in the company Is concerned,
but those who know his work say
mat his talent will take him far. He
will be no stand-still fixture. so far
as the measure OF his success Is con-
cerned
The Al. c. Field Minstrels will ap-
pear az the Playhouse February 16,
171s with a matinee Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
NelO Enuoy to Belgium One
Of Youngest Diplomats

extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary to Chile. Then he was made
Ambassador to Chile His efforts to
allay South American distrust of
the United States again attracted
attention at home
Though Fletcher was a Republic
an. President Wilson in 1916 ap-
pointed him Ambassador to Mexico.
Fletcher keld this post four years.
then resigned.
Early last year, President Hard
ing named him as Under Secretary
OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT TIE ARCADIA

A melodrama with most astound-
ing finish is Lionel Barrymore's pic
ture. "Jim. the Penman," which is
finishing It's engagement at the Ar
cadia Theatre today.
The story, which is Of English ori-
gin, and has enjoyed long stage
career. has been slightly altered to
allow for an American background
and for modern times.
lionel Barrymore in the title role
Is the perfection Of real acting. He
is forceful. sincere and at all times
capable.
Doris Rankin. who in private life
is Mrs. Barrymore, plays opposite
her nlustrious husband
fhe Cave Girl an unusual and
an invigoraung story OF the out
doors. is tomorrow feature.
The Yosemite Valley. one OF tho
nations greatest natural parks, is
shown in all the glory OF its winter
garb. giving film audiences the first
opportunity OF seeing this outdoor
playground as It has never before
been screened.
outh WohufNluA rtNAUb mas nttf
given to the spontaneous comedy by
Guy Bolton and George Middleton
which. in its stage version scored 4
sue full run on Broadway
All the elements of appeal tina
made the play a popular success
have been retained in its transforma
tion upon the screen. The result 4
said to be a picture OF tense interest
stupendous thrills and scenic ef
fects.
Teddie Gerard, American beauty
whose name is a byword in Euro
pean theatrical successes. returns q
her native land in the leading rol'
OF this film. She is supported by al
excellent cast which includes Charle
Meredith and others.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
agreed to purchase 100000 tons

agreed to purchase 100000 tons
thereof year.
It Is alleged further that neither
the railroad nor the defendants have
accounted to the plaintiffs for. the
profits derived from the coal land
and that the plaintiffs sold their
stock holdings at low prices because
they believed 1t the wisest courses
10 pursue under the circumstances,
thus becoming entitled to damages. "
The New York stock Exchange Is
named as a defendant, It is set
forth. because OF its ''winklng" At
an alleged violation OF the state law.
thus becoming guilty OF "connivance.
at least, in n constructive fraud"
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
'eBRINGTNC UP TATUER -

That eccentric funmaker and
laugh producer. Mr. Jiggs. hero OF
the famous comic strip bringing up
Father drawn by George McManus,
will appear in person al the Play
house. three days, starting Thurs
day, February %, with Saturday
matinee. Jiggs will be accompanied
by Maggie, the rolling-pin queen.
the charming Kitty, the daughter
and The irrepressible Dinty Moore
supplemented by a clever chorus OF
young. misses who are well versed
in the art OF singing and dancing
This seasons Offering Is called
bringing up Father in Wall street, E"
and comes direct from a most sue
cessful engagement at the Manhat-
tan Opera House, New York, the
Home OF Grand Opera, where Il en-
tertained the patrons OF that huge
playhouse for many weeks David
Belasco, the dean Of theatrical man
ayers, said; There is not only wit
and humor, but a great deal OF hui
man nature in bringing Up Faith
err There are a number OF catchy
song hits which will be hummed and
whistled by the local playgoers long
after attraction has departed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Fat people owe debt Of gratitude n
the author Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and are stin more In
debted for the reduction OF this harm
less effective obesity remedy 10 tablet
form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can
be obtained at All drug stores the world
oNefi AZ the reasonable price OF one
dollar for case or Won can serure
them direct on receipt Of price from
the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave
Detroit. Mich. This now leaves no OK
cuee for dieting or violent exercise Tor
the reduction OF the ove-fat body tc
normal
Evening journal., 1922-02-15


ment as Ambas
sador TO Belgium
is an n o u n C e d
here. is one OF the
worlds youngest
but most widely
experienced diplo-
mats.
Though Fletch-
er's not yet so,
he's filled Amer
lean diplomatic
posts on three
continents with
conspicuous sue
cess.
Fletcher W a
born at Gre e 7
Castle. Pa. Anri
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT TINE SAVOY

AT THE SAVOY
Mary Miles Minter IN her newest
Realart production. "Tillie" a Men
MONTE Maid will have its last show
Ing at The Savoy Theatre today
Adapted from Helen r. Martins
famous novel. as well as stage sue
cess "Tillie" offers photoplay enter
tainment You'll hardly recognize
Mary in this picture garbed in the
sombre costume Of the Mcnnonites.
with her curls gone, her hair drawn
back to an absured hob at the back
OF her head. But you'n enjoy every
scene In this picture, that gives an
interesting side life on the life oi
the Mennonites. A two reel specia
Century Comedy featuring Bah,
Peggy and Brownie the dog. en-
titled 'The Circus Clowns" is tn,
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Plumbers, mechanics and engine
ers will ind good positions and
plenty Of work by using tho Want
Ads often.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

and captivating and it is hard to say
just which is the better OF the two.
Jack Mower is a new person on the
screen. One hopes to see more OF
him.
Larry Semon in the laughable mix
up "rhe sawmin" is the added com
edy attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. - Under Secre-
tary of State Henry p. Fletcher.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT THE AIDINE

The current bill at the Aldine
Theatre. Market and Eighth streets.
is so full OF good things, that one is at
a loss to pick any single act as the
outstanding feature. For lovers Of
bright comedy, there is "A Business
Proposal" presented by Jen Healy
and Company. It tells an interesting
story that provokes rippies of laugh
Ter in the unfolding. and # is inter
preted by good actors. The Seven
Musical Maids is a dainty offering
that combines singing and instru-
mental music and it enlists the SER
vices OF seven talented and good
looking young women, each OF whom
possesses a good voice and who Is
able to play some instrument. Rogers
and Page win hearty applause for
their fun-making in AT the Soda
Fountain" Sammy Duncan is a
Scotch comedian who has a fund Of
amusing stories; Grace Ayres and
Company give a pleasing exhibition
OF comedy skating and the De Per-
rim Trio in strong act, perform
some heavy weight lifting feats that
are little short of marvellous.
Frank Mayo in the feature picture,
"Go Straight" plays the part OF a
two-fsted young clergyman who
brings order out of a lawless com
munlty Mr.. Mayo's appearance N
such a role is OF unusual Significance
al this time as, only last week. h'
strongly condemned the wild" Sc
at Hollywood, following the murder
Of William Desmond Taylor. the IA
/ nous moving picture director.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AT THE GARuoK

1.-THE Storm Goddess" a sensa-
tlonal, thrilling and amusing musical
comedy attraction, has been the par
ticularly bright headline on the cur
rent Garrick Theatre program. II
has something OF a story, plenty Of
music and a clever comedian in the
person OF George jerks. The scenic
effects are also Buperfno
Just before THE Storm Goddess
is on. that rascal" Loney Haskell
entertains the audiences and when
It comes to entertaining, Haskell ia
supreme. He Is considered by thou
sands. and with every good reason
as the leading monologist OF the
country The spontaneity OF his
fun and his innocent kidding OF the
audiences bring him a fine round OF
applause.
The rest OF the acts and the special
photoplay, "A Message From Mars, -
with Bert Lytell. make up lin re-
mainder OF this super-fine bill, which
concludes It's performance this eve
ming
More musical comedy entertain
ment, Polly's Pearls" is promised
for the last half of the week. "Polly's
Pearls" a laughable conglomeration
Of music. song and dance is to be
headlined. A company OF ten able
artists will assist in the performance.
THE Storm Goddess" and "Polly's
Pearls" are but two musical offerings
OF the great number that the Garrick
Theatre will show during this sea-
son. This form OF entertainment is
the favored one with Wilmington
audiences. The acts OF this nature
that are seen at the Garrick have
combined all the virtues of big road
attraction into their short running.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SCRATCIIES

SNiNAIOtES
A scratch on polished furniture
can be almost obliterated by rub
bing over it vigorously with linseed
oil.
The Want Ads say a great deal in
a little space.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL FUND
Being RAISED
BURNS POST MEMBERS ARE
MAKING ACTIVE
DRIVE

Burns post, No. $685., Veterans of
Foreign Wars, on Monday commenced
its active campaign for funds for the
$4,000 Memorial that this organi-
zation is asking the public to build
in the memory of hose men who sac
riticed their lives in the World war.
A headquarters was established the
latter part of last week in the Wis
consin Valley Trust company build
ing, on the second floor, with Major
Frank l.. Gottschalk in charge.
A county committee, headed by
Matt ]. Berries, chairman of the coun-
ty board, has been appointed, with
S. KDox Kreutzer, post commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, act
ing as vice chairman. The following
committee, including county and city,
is at work obtaining funds for the
Memorial this week:
InSERt 6 pit county list (standing)
The county board donated $1,000
at the recent meeting of the body and
other contributions are being readily
obtained. Overseas veterans are do
ing the solicitation in the city and
these men, attired in their khaki uni
forms, have received generous dona-
lions to the fund from all sources.
Following is list of those who
had contributed up to Wednesday,
members of the post wishing its pub
LEGATION.