davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
cARsoRATED
DRINKS HEALTHFUL

Washington, d. c., July 19.-Bene
fits to the human system of bottled
carbonated beverages are not derived
entirely from the good properties. fur'
nished by sugar and fruit juices, ac'
cording to DR.. w. w. Skinner, AS
sistant Chief, bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department OF Agricul-
turr. and one of the outstanding au'
thorities in America on beverages.
The ,arbonic gas in these bottled
drinks is exceedingly valuable to
the human system, in that it is di-
gcstivo stiniulaGt.
THE value of these beverages is
not confined cr:reIy to the food prop
critics furnished ny sugar and fruit
juices, nr. Skinner asserted. 1.-The
.arbonic gas. While it is not to be
classed as a food, is exceedingly val
liable in the functioning of the hui
man system. The dietetic value OF
carbonated drinks is recognized by
such well known authorities as Cushy
and SoNmann, who comment favora-
by upon their use.
Carbonic gas acts as digestive
stihlulant, increasing the appetite and
absorption of the food, especially the
liquids. The drinking of carbonated
beverages results in a rapid absorb
tion of the water in which the car
bonic gas is dissolved, and is general
ly followed by an augmented secre'
tion of urine. For this reason car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
COUNTY REALTORS
ADOPT UNIFORM
LISTING SYSTEM
Several Important Resolutions
Passed On AT Regular Meet
ing At Elks Grill Tuesday

The adoption of a system of uni
form listing was probably the most
important matter to come before the
Polk County Realtors Association at
its meeting Tuesday at the Elks grill
The matter Of uniform listinCs has
occupied much of the attention Of The
association since its organization, and
a system, designed to simplify mat
tiers for all concerned in real estate
transactions, is now ready to bo put
into use by the members of the asso-
citation.
The first matter to te disposed OF
was the excellent luncheon, after
which several hours were devoted TO
routine and special business and to
discussion of matters OF interest to
the organization.
The president, J Forrest Caldwell
OF Bartow, presided and the score
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

tary, R. Borden Wilson, also Of Bar
tow, was at his post.
The resolutions committee was in
structed to draw up four resolutions
as follows
/. Requesting the county commits
sioners 10 retain the services Of Will
liam CONNIE, county agricultural
agent;
2. Recommending to the state uni.
versity the addition of courses in in
surance and real estate;
3. Expressing to Mrs. Clarence T
Bishop the confidence of the associa-
tion on the death of her husband, a
member of the association,
4. Endorsing the movement to have
the railroad companies after a home
seekers rate to Florida of one fare
plus two dollars for the round trip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

ant, l.. V. WATKINS, is a resident Of the
State Of Pennsylvania, and that the particular
address Of the said defendant Is care OF unt-
versal Corportion Oliver Building, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and. that there is no person in
the State Of Florida that service OF a subpoena
upon whom would bind the defendant. and
that the defendant is over the age Of twenty
THEREFORE,. IT is ORDERED that the
defendant, L. v. WATKINS be and Is hereby
required to appear at the Office, Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at Barlow. Polk County.
Florida. on or before August Z, 1922. to an3er
the Bill Of Complaint herein, otherw le
allegations OF the said Bill will be ia Yas
confessed by the defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
be published once week for four consecutive
weeks prior to August 7, 1922 In Lakeland
Evening Telegram, newspaper OF general cir
cuatOn In Polk County, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Florida,
this the LIST day Of July 1922
j. ID. RAULERS0N, (Seal)
No. 5S7 Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers Warranty
neadcl

neal wv az any
Deeds).
VIM. F. & Eulelia j. Alerton to w.
r. Grower.
Fred A. and Rhena II. Day to Rosa
Kiss.
J. w. and Cora S. Sample to T. H.
Rowley.
w. l.. and Grace Wilbur to w. H.
Anderson.
Ida L. Mcleod to Fannie Harris.
Eliza A. Mckinley to Geo. w. and
Emma Henderson.
Frank and Isabelle Bowen to Carl
Boline. ~
Sallie r. Trammell to Geo. Symes.
Elmer w. and Ida NJ Foltz to c. j.
Wagner
G. w. and Aline NJ. Tucker to Moses
G. and Carrie Lee Murphy.
r. G. and L. NJ. Lockwood to A. j.
Gardner.
James Camper to w. o. Smith.
! Ruye NJ. Hamilton to A. J. Gardner.
w. +. IIallam and Co. to j. II. Bow
crs.
w. f. Italian and Co. to J. II. Bow
ers.
J. G. Carter to Elisha d. Hinkley.
Geo. S. and Ellen NJ. Hillister to T.
ACu rrie.
Henry McCauley to James Bagley.
Fannie and Reed Harris to d. j.
Simpson.
Anise B. and A. E. Dickey to Au-
burndale Citrus Growers Association.
r. w. and Matte M. Massie to j.
II. Rickenbrode.
Real Estate Mortgages
w. l.. and Grace Wilbur to w. H.
Anderson.
Frank and Blanche B. Vaughn to
Frank Flick.
Lorenzo Sims to A. B. Ferguson.
Moses G. and Carrie Lee Murphy
to G. f. Tucker.
A. Y. and Almena Oates to Adair
Realty and Trust Co.
w. o. and Ida B. Smith to James
Camper.
w. F. and Matte Ryals to c. r.
Flanagan.
r. A. and Mary A. Currie to Geo. S.
HOLSTER.
Auburndale Citrus Growers Asso-
citation to State Bank of Auburndale.
j. II. and Lillian Rickenbrode to r.
w. Massie.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
Stewart and Sebell Morton to Frank
and Isabel Bowen.
Lakeland Mfg. Co. to G. w. and
Aline Tucker.
burndale Citrus Growers Association.
Miscellaneous Items
II. M. and ID. F. Wears subdivision,
plat.
j. L., Sr. and Mary DeLamater to
Alfred ]. Pruden, assignment.
Central Garage of Barlow to Hobart
Bros, contract.
C. E. Kensinger, affidavit.
Adair Realty Trust Co. to Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. (assign-
menD.
A, E. Campbell ct al to F. w. Morse
ct al. decree pro COM.
A. e. Campbell ct al to F. w. Morse
ct al. decree pro conf.
Harry e. and Nellie G. Opre to VIM.
e. Barrett.
II New Suits
County Court
4 c. C. Harper vs. A. F. Pickard (civil
action, damages 5000.
Southern Rome Co. VS.. L. A. Scor-
gle (civil action, damages $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
FASHION LOWERS THE
WAIST

Gust little lower" says Fashion,
when n comes to adjusting the belt
skirts are slightly longer and the dis
tancc between skirt and waist must
not be greatly increased" This lovely
model i'll Cuban-brown crepe faille has
the front Of the skirt TRIMMED with
bead embroidery, while lace hlet
fills in the V-shapcd front Medium
size requires / yards 40-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9907.
Sizes, "a to 4S inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

Brooklyn bridge is to be reserved
for foot passengers, horse-drawn We
hicles and trains. Motor cars are
compelled to cross the river further
north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

John Murray of Passaic, y. j., will
not try to flirt any more, for, after
having had several shots fired at him
by the wife of a farmer, he was SEN
tened 10 ninety days in Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
-SOc, 60c and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

A new use for airplancs-dropping
seeds in spots otherwise inaccessible
to man-has been found by army Off
GERS in the Philippines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY. IN cHANCERY.
J. L. GIBSON. Complainant,
vs..
l.. V. WATKINS, Defendant
1t appearing by affidavit that the Defend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
To The Voters.
of Lakeland:

GBeginning with tomorrows issue of The Telegram
there will appear from day to day articles dealing with
the proposed charter that the electorate will be called
upon express opinion at the polls August st.
GThe Board realizes that the proposed charter legally
published world of detail which is absolutely
necessary every charter but in order to make it
easily understood and quickly dgested they
willing give of their time in the preparation of these
articles giving the meat of the charter order that the
may Judge the merits dement's of the document
GThe Board believes that perhaps might be well to tell
in the first article How Charter Board Is Created
The second article might we'll deal with The Personnel
of the Recent Charter Board the third The Manner In
Which the Recent Charter Board Functioned, and from
then on the Referendum of their work. the charter
proposed
gin addition to these articles the membership Of the
Charter Boards arranging series OF public meet
ngs for the purpose of discussing with the citizenship the
proposed charter and giving the voters opportunity of
questioning regarding it.
GThe Chamber of Commerce decided to inquire Of the
Chambers of Commerce. the Rotary and Kwanls Clubs
the Woman Clubs, and the newspapers various cities
where the Commisson-Manager form of municipal gov
eminent is in operation the opinion of their organl
cations on the merits weakness of such form OF mu-
ncpal government and the results Of this investigation
will also be published.
GThe members of the recent Board feel that it is obi
CATION upon them thoroughly acquant the voters with
the new instrument that they may reach definite and
INTELLIGENT decision and upon that decision at the polls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19

donated waters are used when rapid
flushing of the tissues is desired.
"Solis Cohen is authority for the
statement that carbonic gas excites
an increased peristalic action of the
stomach and intestines, as well as
an increased secretion of the intes-
final juices, exerting also a stimulat-
ing effect on the central organs of
the circulation and upon the nervous
system generally. These observations
clearly indicate the dietetic value of
beverages charged with carbonic gas"
Evening star., 1922-07-31
BRINGS DIRE STORY
OF TURK EXCESSES
American Tells of Syrian
Sufferings-300 Pounds Of
Clothing Sent From Here.

Thanks to the people of Washing
ton, 900 pounds more of worn cloth
irg was Saturday shipped from the
Near East Relief Offices ,at 316 Bond
building to clothe the wretched of
the regions at the far end of the
Mediterranean. the local relief an
nounced last night
Further details of Turkish excesses
against Greeks and Armenians were
quarters ofthe Near East Relief in New
York. ]. Herbert Knapp of Los An
geles, Calf. who has just arrived in
this country, gives a tale Of suffering
in the district about Arabkir. where
he was in charge of relief work.
Compelled to Buy Water.
Mr.. Knapp told Of seeing a large
group of more than 1000 Greek
refugees arrive in Arabkir. where
on a hill. not more than 200 yards
from ditch of running water by the
Turks. They were not permitted to
get any of this water. but were COM
PEELED to buy from a water vender.
This group. like the others who
to Harpoot, several miles away"
Knapp related TT was a sight that
can never be forgotten to see middle
aged and old women, with a few men,
to say nothing of younger women
with children in their arms and
household articles on their backs,
trudge Off in the bitter cold. A bliz-
zard broke upon them shortly after
they left Arabkir.
The next day we saw the road
strewn with dead bodies. Many of the
women were unable to carry their
children and were compelled to leave
them on the road. We took twenty
of these youngsters into our orphan
ages. where several of them died as
result of the starvation and pri-
vations they had suffered before
reaching and after leaving Arabkir
It was evident that the Turkish
policy of deportation was intended
solely SO that victims would perish
on the road"
Miss Mary Caroline Holmes Of Bing-
hamton. n. Y. who received a croix
de guerre with palm from the French
for her services during three years
of work for the Near East Relief in
Urfa, Cilicia. and who is in America
for a visit declares american relief
measures have accomplished wonder
full results in Syria and Cilicia. Chill
dren have not only been saved from
certain death, but they are being
brought UP to become useful, self
supporting citizens.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
IN FIGHT
TO THE BITTER END
Textile Controversy Between
Operators and Employees
Now Test of Endurance.
$4,000 IDLE WORKERS
Long Period Of Inaction in Law.
renee, Mass, Having Ill Ef-
feet on Business.

BOSTON. July 31.-The textile strike
in Lawrence in it's nineteenth week
today appears to have settled into a
grim test of endurance. Mill owners
and operatives alike have announced
that they would maintain their ground
to the bitter end" and neither side
appears to show signs Of weakening.
The number Of workers idle in
Lawrence because of the strike and
the closing of the Arlington mills Is
estimated at $4,000
Unlike their fellows in Rhode Island
and New Hampshire where the strikes
preceded that in Lawrence by several
weeks, the Lawrence mill workers
have not been generally organized.
but have remained a unit on the issue
Of resistance to wage cuts. These
varied from l2 to 20 per cent, the
latter cut being most common.
The long period of idleness is hav-
ing its effect on business. Stores are
feeling the pinch and relief organiza-
tions find calls for assistance increas-
Ing. Public sentiment appears to be
strongly with the strikers. The city
council has gone on record on several
occasions as favoring their cause.
In Lowell, where strikes were called
against Ave large mills which cut
wages. the mill owners say they have
all the help necessary to fill their
orders.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
LONG, AUBURN LOCKS TO REPLACE
BOBBED HAIR STYLE OF FLAPPER

The couture must fit fashion and
place. said another expert. and it's
about time that women learn not to
wear the same sort all the time. A
coiffure becoming for afternoon wear
is not always fitted for evening ap-
pearance, or some other occasion.
The return Of the wig. though not
so conspicuous as II was centuries
ago, Is seen by other hair dressers
as probable when the curly bob"
finds her days counted. Women who
pay rs much attention to their Golf
fure as they do to dress will be
looked upon as fashionable in the
future was the surmize Of another
fair delegate.
Talks on the art Of hair dressing
will be illustrated by practical dem
onstration during the three day
gathering. Mayor Kiel presented to
the assembly, at the conclusion Of
his address Of welcome, a key made
from the hair Of an auburn haired
American beauty.
The election Wednesday will close
the convention.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

in exchange. that postcard and pea
nut venders have become literally
curbstone bankers. The boy who
ma ie the million is the customer OF
= dealer who owns an open air stand
In front Of the bourse.l The daily
turnover is many millions in rubies.
crowns and marks. The boy paid
{ francs for a million rubles and
francs for 10000 crowns. the dealer
assuring him that he got a bargain
and that millionatres never could be
made cheaper because Of the strength
OF the paper market.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
POLITICAL ROW FATAL.
Staying Follows Trouble Over
Party Enrolment Books.

CHARLESTON S. c., July 31.-In
bitter argument over politics Bal
four Gregory. mill constable at War
renville. near Aiken, shot and almost
instantly killed Cary Hatcher, a we'll
boring contractor, yesterday in front
of store.
1t is alleged that Hatcher struck
he was shot. The trouble was over
the location of the democratic en-
rollment books. which are in a mill
office.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July a1.-A Grecian
maiden, with classica1ly bound hair.
long draping and flowing robes and
sandal-like footwear-such will be
the stylish girl who will replace the
present 'napper." in the opinion Of
some of the delegates who are at
tending the three-day convention Of
the National Hair Dressers' Associa-
tion. which opened here today.
The hair dress naturally would
have to At the flowing sleeves Of
the straightline >frocks. declared one
Of the delegates, and in accordance
with that edict bobbed hair eventu-
ally will have to go.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
MESSENGER BOY MAKES
MILLION ON EXCHANGE
But He Will Have to Wait for
Recovery Of Money
Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 3l.--A messenger boy
Of the Paris Stock Exchange went to
work the other day with 10 francs
in his pocket. He returned home to
lunch a millionaire. He looked like
q boy who had just raided an apple
orchard when he lugged away what
seemed to be a large fortune.
There were bills bulging from
every pocket, but since they were
nothing but soviet rubles and Aus
trian crowns the boy cannot retire
from business until Europe's ailing
finances have been cured. There are
many boys. clerks and walters who
are waiting for the same thing.
Speculation on the exchange in Paris.
which, before the beginning Of the
great slump. was confined to capi-
talists and bankers. has now extend
ed to smaller purses.
Finally, SO widespread is the traffic
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FRANCE Rejects
GERMAN DEBT PLEA
Refuses to Make Any Reduc-
tions in Payments Due
Monthly.
TO ENFORCE LONDON PACT
Obligations Were Contracted by
Nationals With Allied Citi-
zens Prior to War.
TO ENFORCE LONDON PACT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 3l.-France has re-
jected Germany's request for a reduc-
ton in the monthly payments on the
debts contracted by German nationals
with allied citizens prior to the world
war.
The French note gives the German
government ten days in which to signi-
fy that full payments will be continued
in accordance with the London agree
ment and the decision of the allied
clearing house Office: otherwise certain
fixed measures will be applied auto
matically
A serious view Of the French reply
is taken here. especially as the note
was dispatched on the eve Of the con-
ference of allied premiers in London.
Germany has asked that the clearing
house payments be reduced from f2,-
600, 900 to 100000 monthly.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

Ireland produces nearly $4,000. .0ot
bushels of potatoes yearly.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
Busy ON Report.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 31.-The allied commit
tee on guarantees was still at work to-
day on its report regarding the Ger
man economic and financial situation
which it Investigated in its recent visit
TO Germany and the recommendations
to be submitted to the reparations
commission based on the committees
findings. The report and recommends
tions, it is expected now, will not be
presented to the commission before
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
MRS. FRENCH SAILS
/ WITH $5,O0O,OOO
On Way to New York After
Winning Fortune in Courts
~ Of England.
HUSBAND IS SATISFIED
Family Of Three Engaged in
Series of Sixteen Suits Over
Inheritance.
Special Cable TO THE Nnw YORK HERALD
Copyright, I9ss, by The New YORK HERALD

spsosol cabis to THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ss. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 2.
Mrs. ida M. French, daughter OF the
late Robert J. Wynne, formerly United
States Consul to London, will sail for
America Wednesday with S5,000,000
which the courts have Just awarded her.
This comes as the elimination of a long
complicated romance, marriage, divorce
proceedings and finally reconciliation
with her husband, Capt. Hugh Ronald
French. In the later stages, with no less
than sixteen suits pending. the husband
closely cooperated in trying to share his
fortune with his wife and now heartily
approves the verdict.
When he was only IA years old Capt.
French, who is a grandson of the third
Lord de Freyne. became heir to the
Brahmapootra Tea Company. worth
millions of pounds. through his grand
father, Hugh Mair of Lochlomond Castle.
The fortune is in the hands Of trustees.
The marriage of Capt. French and
Miss Wynne in 1909 was one OF
the social events In London, during
Mr.. Wynne's consulate. A daughter.
Valerie, was born to them. but in 1913
trouble developed and she started ac-
ton for divorce. Her daughter was made
q ward In chancery. The action was
dropped during the war and the couple
became reconciled, whereupon they
asked for the custody OF their child.
But chancery Ii still difficult place
to get out of. In view of the child's
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
LONDON PLANS BIRD
MEMORIAL TO HUDSON
Naturalist Son,sfinass Called
EngiGnds John Burroughs.

LONDON. Dec. Q (Associatsd Press) -
A fitting memorial to w. H. Hudson.
British naturalist. sometimes known as
England's John Burroughs. will probably
be erected In the form OF q statuesque
drinking fountain for birds. Plans were
made at a meeting last week OF the COM
mittee of prominent Londoners. Among
those sponsoring the plan are John
Lord and Lady Grey. Ed
mund Gosse. J. G. Squire and ether So
cial and literary leaders.
Lord Grey. speaking at the commit
tee meeting. recalled Mr.. Hudson's last
letter In which he said It was to the
younger generation that the world mus,
look for justice and sympathy for the
birds. there being little to expect from
the grownups of the present generation.
as they had become incorrigible. He de-
clared the teaching of bird lore In the
school was the only hope.
Lord Grey said that instoad Of fol-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

possible financial interest her return to
the parents was refused.
French then assigned half his fortune
to his wife. but again the law stepped
in. the trustees under the will refusing
TO recognize the assignment Law suits
then began which the husband SUP
ported. The settlement now provides
that Mrs. French Is to get the entire
fortune, though the income is to be
equally divided between husband and
wife until after Valerie Is 81. when It
will be divided into thirds.
Mrs. French has not been idle while
the money was thus tied up. She Is
we'll known In International business
as we'll as social circles. She has pro-
NOTED an oil company and other ven
lures successfully. Her latest success
was the launching OF fashionable
French resort at Pourville. near
Dieppe. She purchased practically the
entire village, with It's rustic hotel and
dilapidated casino, and though the re-
pairs were barely completed when the
season opened last summer the resort
was thronged with the most exclusive
society.
"It has been a long fight" Mrs.
French told THE New York HERALD
correspondent, but my husband and /
are both satisfied with the settlement"
What does your daughter think about
it1" she was asked.
"She is too young 20 think OF money.
much less of millions She is only s.
and is In the Sacred Heart Convent at
Roehampton. But when she is Of age
she will have a comfortable income and
eventually $500, 900 year"
The Trenches have a house IN Sloan
square here and she has an apartment
in West Fifty-seventh street, New York,
Capt. French spends much time with his
racing stables in ireland,