davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your steno9rapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - looks like
an ocean of green
trees from the top of
one of the tall build
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

LOST-F'enale black and tan Aire-
dale with collar. Phone $3.50. Re-
ward 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
localities

DOUGLAS REALTOR HERE -
Fred D. Hubbell. prominent realtor
of Douglas, was in Phoenix yester-
day on business connected with the
state land department,
COOKED FOOD SALE-The women
of the Central Christian church will
hold cooked food sale today at the
Union market, beginning at IL o'clock.
DISMISS cHARGES-Charges of
simple assault brought against G.. H.
Mitchell by. little King were dis
missed by Justice Henry J. Sullivan
in the east precinct court yesterday.
In his complaint King alleged that
Mitchell threw stones and tin cans at
him.
COMING STREET PARAGE--Any
merchanh who has not been ap-
preached Nn regard to participation
in the Junior chamber of commerce
Fantastical Street parade, on the
night of April 81, is invited to get
in touch with Robert G. Hall, of The
Republican.
GOES TO REGENTS MEETING
Miss Elsie Toles, state school sup
erintendent, left yesterda-. morning
for Tucson, to attend a meeting OF
the board Of regents of the state uni
versity which will be held today
The question of the selection of a
president for the university viii be
taken uD at the meeting.
RECITAL THIS TERNOON-A
pleasing program is scheduled for the
Saturday afternoon recital, this week
at the Arizona School of Music. The
program will begin at 4 o'clock, and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. Piano numbers will be played
by Lucy Doyle, Emma Catherine Ed
wards, Bernice Hinman, Mildred
Mickle, Helen Wolpe. Dorothy Dett-
weller, Adelene Greene and Irene
Lamb; violin numbers will be gwen
by Chester Rifal and Allene Kinder;
songs will be sung by Victoria Acke
and Peril Marston; and Elizabeth
Iben will dance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
CUBS WIN

CHICAGO, April 21.-Rixey OF Gin
cinnati weakened in the seventh in
ming after holding Chicago to two
hits and was driven from the mound
after being pounded for O single, a
homer by Hack Miller and doubles by
Krlig and O'Farrell Couch, who re-
placed him, walked two men and
Kelleher followed with triple, which
gave the locals the game. The score
was to 8. Score:
r. H. f.
Cincinnati :. 900 101 1903 s 0
Chicago .... 000 000 71x-aS 8 !
Batteries Rixey. Couch. Markle
and Wingo; CheeYes and o Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Obituaries
Maxine Jane Owen

Maxine Jane owen, / year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ.
owen of the Twin Palms ranch, four
and one-haf miles east of Phoenix,
died yesterday morning at $40
o'clock, after an illness of but one
day with spinal meningitis. Funeral
services will be held at the home this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Burial will
be at Double Butte cemetery at
o'clock. The child was grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. r
Schultz
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

MCULLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. E,lzie
McCulley. April 21. an eight and one
half pound son, who has been named
Ellie Franklin. Mother and baby
are in the best of health and spirits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
Winter Haven
(By Virginia Lens. }


Mr.. A. B. MCLAUGHLIN returned tC
his home in Red Springs, n. C., Wed
nesday. He has been the guest OF
his brother, T. S. Mclaughlin, this
winter.
Mrs. MADISON is a patient in Morrell
hospital, Lakeland.
Mrs. Gregg and her daughters
Isabel and Elizabeth, OF Baltimore
are the guests of Mrs. ". d. Nydeg
ger.
Mr.. IIaskins escorted a dozen O!
the Winter Haven business men tt
Lake Okeechobee Wednesday to in
spect Ayacoda groves.
Mines. Perry, Baxter and Thomas
Butler formed a party to Tampa or
Thursday.
Mr.. Roberts of Valdosta. Ga, i.
conducting the sale at Smiths hard
ware and furniture store this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Korms, from De
troit, Mich, are tourists visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck are ready tt
move into their beautiful new homo
on Lake Mirror.
Mr.. T. S. MCLAUGHLIN spent Thurs
day evening in Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis were over from
Mountain Lake shopping TO-DAY
/ Thursday.
Master Johnnie Nydeggers the in
teresting little son of MIR. A. C. Nv
degger, gave at the home Of Mrs
/ Earnest Westfall, delightful birthda,
/ party to his friends, Thelma Eames
lnez White, Caroline Cross. Mar,
Bicknel, Dwight Eames, Harrison Am
brose, Junior Bicknell, Mary FOLEY
Jack Huchison and Mary Wallace
They spent a pleasant afternoon. Ic,
cream, cake and candy were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther of Mt. Lave
were here Thursday shopping; the,
also closed contract with Seyr1on
Craig to build them a home on Mt
Lake. to be occupied by Dec. l.
MIR. Grant, Of Barlow, spent the
week end with friends here.
Mr. Lewis Savarse. of Tampa i.
spending this week here.
Miss Rebecca Williams is very i'll
MISS Norch Michel, of Washington
d. C.. is the guest of Mrs. Runckle
Mrs. lgore is rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter.
Mr. D. o. Huchison has returned +,
his home in Philadelphia.
Jack Kings jazz band will playef
at the Casino on Lake Ship on Thurs
day night. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

If Fort Pierce can support band
of twenty pieces, Lakeland ought to
be able to have a band almost as
large as John Phillip Sousa's, COM
paratively speaking.
You have an excellent park, directly
opposite the depot. Think what it
would mean to have your band play
a concert during train time when the
hundreds OF outside visitors are tax
ing the town in. They don't have to
go several blocks to enjoy the music.
Just sit in the train and take it in.
Get after these old moss backs who
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
FROM OUR READERS
LAKELAND SHOULD
SUPPORT ITS BAND

Editor Telegram:
l have been a frequent visitor to
YOUR fair city for the. past six months
or more.
There are many things you have
here that are worth boasting of;
again, there are several more wherein
you have no room to be proud.
One in particular is that you have
4 band here and don't seem able to
support thom; that is, you don't give
them enough work to warrant them
making >this town their permanent
residence
Think of a burg like Fort Pierce
not only supporting a band but going
further and sending them out on a
our in which the advertise their city
wherever they so.
Then we have Fort Myers, not half
Is large as Lakeland, yet they have
1ne of the finest bands in the state.
Why? Because they have at least
Two concerts and dances a week, and
hat amt all, They obtain work for
heir musicians at their\ different
,rades. In Lakeland, from what I
ian learn, you can't buy a job; it's
like running for congress.
| had the pleasure of meeting two
former Lakeland musicians at Fort
Myers who are doing well, not only
muaically but as regards their other
work as both of them have fine jobs,
old me you couldn't get them back
% Lakeland with a derrick.
Orlando, Daytona, ZephyrhilIs, Sar-
lsota, Ocala, and even Punta Gorda, a
own OF two thousand, can sport a
band and pay for the services of
eacher, while Lakeland, supposed to
De one of the wealthiest cities in this
snd of the state Tampa excspted),
has to acknowledge that it is too
poor, PC5sibly they spend all their
money on the foreign missions, or
are saving it for the time when Billy
Sunday comes around and pleaches
hell and damnation
had the pleasure of teaching the
Punta Gorda band and was paid ten
dollars a night for my services. /
wonder if Lakeland could spend that
much money (even though there must
be one man in Lakeland who could
buy Punta Gorda out and never lose
nights sleep over it,.
And now along comes Arcadia; last
reports are they are getting iD band
which no doubt will make Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

feel like damp rag. A band is the
biggest boost that a city can have;
show me a town without band and
l will show you town without push.
Somebody has got to loosen up; you
have good musicians in your burg. l
found this out in my first visit here;
you have several men capable of di-
recting your band; all you need is
money! 1t won't take a million, just
a few measly thousand. 1t costs
money to advertise; don't try the old
gag of getting something for moth
ing" 1t can't be DONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

Stanley Parks venerable cedars
will soon shadow an Indian. Village
II the plans Of the Art, Historical
and Scientific Society of Vancouver
are carried out. This beautiful
natural park is embodied in Indian
legends and in its innermost recess
are buried the ashes Of the Indian
peetese, Pauline Johnston, who
gathered together these legends
ard made them into little book.
The Indians of British Columbia
are vanishing and it is hoped to
perpetuate for future generations,
their customs, houses and wares in
the proposed Village which will be
really an exhibition. A communal
lodge will be at the centre of at
: fractions; four totem poles
splendid examples of that art-will
stand as entrance posts before the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

lodge. 1t is planned to put Indians
in charge of the exhibit that will
contain dancing masks, talking
sticks, muck-a-muck bowls, carved
door jambs and lntels. war canoes
and medicine mems costly fur
robes.
The Indian arts of weaving, spin
ming, discriminating, carving and
painting as well as their industries
of hunting, fishing, curing of skins
and fish and the preparation of
foods, will be represented. Careful
research is under way to obtain a
minute history Of their secret
writings which contain accounts of
ancestral worship and tribal mys-
teries.
items of thousands of tourists
visit Stanley Park every year and
enjoy the magnificent views Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
MULBERRY NOTES

James Eustis Windham, 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Windham,
is in the hospital at Tampa as re-
;ult of injuries received in an acct
dent Monday afternoon. Eustis was
riding down the path which runs onto
Main street near the corner of Fl. A.
Fords warehouse, on his bicycle. He
was riding pretty fast and passed d.
rectly in front of a Ford car driven by
Miss Lillian Fulghum. In an attempt
to turn out of the way OF the Ford
Eustis fell, the car passing over his
body. No report has been heard as to
his condition only that the extent of
his internal injuries have not been
determined as yet All spectators say
that neither the young lady driving
the car or Eustis were directly re-
sponsble. We all hope Eustis recov-
ers rapidly and he will be very much
missed by his chums during his recov-
cry.
Troops 1 and g. Boy Scouts of Null
berry, met at the Scout hall last Fri
day night. Dues were collected, min
utes of the last meeting were read and
business attended to, after which sew
eral showed their boxing skill. The
Boy Scouts ball team is progressing
rapidly, the first game being sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon with Bar
! tow. New suits have been ordered,
and gloves, bats and balls have been
purchased. The boys are practicing a
great deal and there is a bright out
look for the team.
I nj.
young ladies embroidery club at her
! home Friday afternoon. Those pres
ont were Clayton McKillop, Marie
Candy, Mrs. Thomas Candy. Mrs.
Monte Whidden, Stella Whidden, Vir-
ginia Rice, Ruth Watts and Mamie Nc
Loulin. A delicious salad course was
served for refreshments.
The Mulberry Press has moved from
its past location On Polk avenue to
the building recently vacated by the
Rex Barber shop On Main street, op-
pcsite the White Star Barber shop.
The Sophomore class of Mulberry
high school held a debate Friday
morning. the subject being, Resolved.
that public libraries and museums
should be open on Sunday The de-
| baters were: Affirmative, Myrtle
Carter and Burton Davis; negative,
Ruth Collins and Harold Weaver. Miss
| Bernice Hainsworth was chairman
md the judges were Miss Laura, Mae
ellis, Lillian Fuighum and Mr.. Luther
| Smith. The debate was won by the
| Affirmative.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hood and fam
ly n:otored to Lakeland Sunday
night.
Mr.. A. A. Manning of Tampa is Wis
ting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Manning.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Ii. Murphy motored
to Tampa Tuesday afternoon.
The Epworth League Of this city
sent a number of delegates to the
county meeting at Lakeland last Fri
| day night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rainier and Miss
Ruth TIesca, Of Lakeland, were in
Mulberry greeting their many friends
in Mulberry Tuesday afternoon
Miss Ethel Mills of Fort Meade, is
visiting with Miss Ada Manning.
Miss Irene Strickland, of Pierce, was
4 visitor at Mulberry high school Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. I. II. Davis, of Pass-a- Grille,
@pent the week end with his family
in Mulberry.
Ellis Watts proprietor of Mulberry
Pressing Club, has moved his bust
ness into the building next to the Null
berry Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 1889 Jackson Ave. Nov
orleans, La, writes: my kidney
were weak and had a soreness ant
Gull pain across my back. felt dul
and languid and my kidneys didn'i
act right. | began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys In a sound healthy condition
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidney.
rid the system Of acids and vast,
that cause lame2ess, backache, sore
muscles. swollen joints and rheumatic
rains. Tonic in effect, quick in &C
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

water and mountain that are I'M
rolled each mile Of the excellent
motor road that circles the pen
insula. They enjoy the fine beaches
and wander among the centuries
old giant cedars, all within walking
distance of the center of Vancouver,
that fascinating western Canadian
metropolis and gateway to the
Orient.
Civilization has robbed the Red
man of his primitive charm and
glory. Today, the squews-called
7klootchmen" on the Pacific coast
work in fish canning plants. This
clock-punching existence is a far
cry from the days of the tepee and
trail; true, that was a life that held
many hardships, but it was life of
romance too, as Stanley Parks
Indian Village will reveal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
FRANCIS AMES.
CUT THIS OUT
1T is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, cold and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

me till tried Foleys Honey and Tar,
which l can highly recommend" 1t
is also good for Group, whooping
cough and colds. 1t puts a soothing,
healing coating over the inflammed
surfaces, cuts the phlegh, eases
hoarseness, clears the air passages.
Herleys Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO TELEGRAM ADVERTISERS

Satisfactory service to our advertisers and to readers
depends entirely On the Of time A late paper is not
nearly valuable early one either readers to the
person having something to SELL Acceptance of advertising
copy after o'clock equivalent ardy issue of The Tee
gram We therefore believe that advertisers will be glad
to extend their cooperation the extent of making space
ervaon when possible the day preceding the date of desired
service, and to have their copy in the office later than
600 the day of issue Every member of The Telegram
force is anxious and willing give the very best posi-
ble but this only be done when the schedule above
quesied strictly adhered 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

are holding out; make them dig up;
don't pass the buck, or leave it to one
man, but get together 1t means a
whole lot for Lakeland. Newspapers,
posters and bull are not the only
means of advertising. Let the band
do it. Take Punta Gorda and Zephyr
hills for an example; they are good
towns to emulate.
Yours truly,
\ FRANCIS AMES,
Band Leader, Carlstrom Field,
Arcadia, Florida
+ P. Sand don't forget, you have a
ball team; try and support it; hire
the band once and a while. Don't wait
for Santa Claus to band you the
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH
For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang On after the
grippe CT influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. M d. Drake,
Childs, Nd, writes: After an at
tack of the flu that left me with Sc
we're cough nothing seemed to relieve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
GROVE AND TRUCK FARM

4 For sale at sacrifice price. Excel
lent location on Barlow road. In
\ quiTe Pickard Brothers Company
A phone g. = p.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Cufty Bear was always teasing his father to find bee tree, Early in the spring he began to talk about honey, although Mir. Bear told him again and again that there was no use of looking for bee trees until the bees had had time to make their winters store.
 Still Cuffy Bear craved honey. And hoping that his father was mistaken, he set out one day in early summer to find bee tree himself.
 He had no luck at all. He even wandered down the mountain as far as the old road that wound around the lowest ridge. But he saw nothing that promised honey anywhere.
 Now, this old road was seldom used It was rough, rutted, and full of stones. The bushes crowded close on either side. Grass grew in the mid dle of 1t. It was favorite resort of Mir. Woodcock. who liked the mud ruddles that formed there after a rain. But Farmer Green almost never drove over it.
 When Cuffy reached the old road he trotted along it for a little way, meaning to swing back towards home Suddenly he saw a dark pool before him. And he stopped short and sniffed. What was that sweet smell that tiekled his nose? It camesfrom
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
MARILYN MILLER IS SUED
Dealer Says s1ss is Due on Sheets and
 Wearing Apparel

Boston, July S.-Niss Marilyn Mill Ter, youthful star of Sally" playing here, and fancee of Jack Pickford, is the defendant in q suit for $1sS brought by Alex Shehade of New York, the balance alleged to be due on purchases made from him in May.
 The, articles are listed as follows: Pair of sheets. $40; another pair Of sheets, s45; single sheet, $25; one night gown, s2o; another night gown, s16.50; one chemise, SIP; one skirt s14.
 The New York dealer alleges that Miss Miller paid s150 at the time of purchase, leaving the remainder un- paid. In the suit Florenz Llegteld, Jr, and s. M Harrison, the producer and the manager of Sally are nam cd as co-defendants as Miss Miller s trustees. Judge B. Albert Srackett counsel for Miss Miller, denies all al legations and eliminations the two CO., defendants in fling answer, saying Ziegfeld and Harrison had no funds belonging to Miss Miller when the writ was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
COME ON OVER" AT PALACE.

l &osuSs O9N oNGn Nt iALHNI.
 The Sunday night bill at the Pal ace will present triple feature attrac- tions with Reginald Denny in Round 5 of The Leather Pushers;" Mary Miles Minter and Jack Holt will be featured in All Souls Eve" and Elaine Hammerstein will be offered in "The Pleasure Seekers" "The Leather Pushers' will also be offered on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A new Rupert Hughes comedy. pro- duced by Goldwyn, Come On Over" will be screened at the Palace for three days beginning Monday. It is n breezy. wholesome, chucklesome story of an Irish lad, Shane O'Mealia, who seeks his fortune in the United States, leaving Moyna. his sweetheart, to be sent for out" when he lands a good job. Shane IS unfortunate and loses job after job.
 The years go by and Moyna is brought over by friends. She thinks Shane is in love with Judy Grady and there is great to-do until they are swept into each others arms at a con. test of old Irish dances
 The Keith vaudeville bill for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will have four good acts featuring one of the best acts in vaudeville, Bowers- Waite and Crocker, The Three Rubes."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

the ground. He was sure of that. Sc he thrust his mUzzle forward ant touched his tongue to the dark. thick puddle. It was sweet.
 Honey" he cried. T never saw any just like it before; but it's certain ly honey" He buried half his face ir the sticky stuff and-yes, he guzzled Father was wrong" he murmured When 1 tell him about this he'll wish he had come too"
 Cuffy never raised his head from I the ground until he had drained the pool and even licked the patch of road where it had stood. Then, with one last longing look at the traces of the vanished treat he plunged into the bushes and made his way up the mountainside.
 A half hour later he reached home, causing his mother to exclain, What have you been in now? Your face is a sight, It's covered with sticky mud"
 I've been eating honey" Cuffy ex- plained proudly.
 MT. Bear gave him a quick, sharr look He liked honey as much as anybody But he couldn't believe what he heard.
 "Its too early for honey" he de- clared, Come here and let me taste of you. That's not honey" he said presently, smacking his lips Then he took another taste, Tt isn't honey" he repeated, but it's good and sweet. Where did you ind it?"
 Tn the old road" said Cuffy
 'I'll go right down there and see what it is Mir. Bear announced.
 There's none left" Cuffy told him, T ate 1t all"
 His father looked disappointed.
 If you ever find any more. don't touch it.' he warned his son. Come straight home and tell me, for I want to examine it."
 Cuffy was careful not to make any promises. He knew that If his father ever examined" anything as sweet as the dark pool there would be lit- tie left for anybody else.
 Many times during the summer Cuffy visited the old road again. Now and then he surprised his father there. But neither of them found an- ether trace Of the thick brown sweet. The whole affair remained a deep mystery. But Farmer Green could have told them all about it. Coming from the village one day he had talk enn a short cut through the old road, hoping to save time And when his wagon joted off ledge a jug of mo- lssses had dropped out and smashed upon a rock.
 That serves me right" Farmer Green had said at the time. Haste makes waste"
 Little did he ever dream how mis- taken he was. For not much of that molasses was wasted If he doesn't be- lieve if he can ask Cuffy Bear, Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
HARDING ON WAY
 TO CAPITAL TODAY
Long Automobile Trip Will Take Him Through Coal Mining Sections
 Affected By Strikes

Enroute with President Harding Cniontown, Pa. July s. (By Assoclat- ed Press)-After weeks absence from the White House President Harding expected to be back in Wash ington by this evening. A 225 mile automobile ride most of it up and down mountains faced him as he left the hotel near Uniontown where he spent last night after an ll-day drive from Columbus.
 The president was ready again to plunge into the direction of the gov ernments affairs. It is expected that his attention on his return to the White House will first be given to the coal strike while away from Washington the president has receiv- ed information from the capitol on the subject and while in Marion and Columbus, discussed the situation with Attorney Gen. Daugherty, but 1t is said Mir. Harding as yet has not determined what course to pursue.
 Part of the ride was through coal mining sections affected by the strike All along the route the president was cordially greeted, idle miners lined along the roadway joining in giving him an ovation.
 President Harding plans to stop to- day at Hagerstovn, Md to be guest of the Maryland state republican committee.