davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
Ripping r hym e S
By WALT MASON.
LIFE is STRANGE

When man determines 10 abjure punk habits which
have made him poor it that all the atea protest
and for his downfall do their best. My pastor often
called me down for smoking pipes around the town
~ foul example for the young" he grimy said, by
is sprung; the children you burning grass and
initiate your curves. alas" My doctor said, You've
smoked long that all your works going wrong"
And so cried, 'I'l smoke more though smokeless
days may be a bore" Before my had aged a day
4 neghbOr sought my door to say, Your songs
courage and uplift and v9 brought little gift;
pipe of meerschaum. fair to and when you smoke
it think OF me-" When he departed from my gate there
came another smiling skate, who said 20 Bard your
deahless rhymes have saved my life thousand times.
When had chilbains and repeat. rubbed your
my feet; and when my hair was falling out and
when had the duplex govt took madrigal of yours
and found it beat the drugstore cures! You
among the stars, and so I've brought you cigars
the kind that kings and princes use-hey do not smell
like burning shoes" You ask if | kept my vow;
don't bother me-Im busy now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
WI. CONNIE COUNTY AGENT.
BARTON. Fla.

A mssprint in the last column gave
the date of the next Bee meeting as
August 10th. This should read Mon
day, August 14th, at the Parish House
Auburndale.
would like someone to let us try
out an experiment on ! 10 of an acre
Iof Strawberries. A firm has offered
to supply all material and deliver it
to parties interested if they will ap-
ply it, 1t is a mulching process and
increases the yield of the plants, also
their size Who is willing to help
cut?
We have started work for the Polk
county exhibit at Tampa. Arrange
ments will be made to reconstruct
| the booth. also different farmers and
growers have agreed to grow special
material
Rust mite on some groves has
greatly increased in the last few days.
Watch your grove il you want clean
fruit, and spray with lime sulphur
| Is. Be careful and do not choose
too hot day.
Have you had those hogs inoculat-
ed yet? Write ME if you want ii
done.
The Citrus Seminar will be held in
Gainesville Oct. Al and the Live
stock roundup, October ca. Make
your plans to attend.
There will be farmers week at
Gainesville. August 1919. inclusive
Take your family and camp and learn
something.
Sweet peas can be planted in Sep.
TENDER. Fill a trench with well de-
composed stable manure and let it
stand. After it has sunk. fill it with
soil, and plant the seend. The re-
suit will give you cut bloom for the
fall months.
The citrus crop in general through
out the county is very encouraging.
Groves are in better condition and
the fruit is cleaner. so far. | have
noticed very little split" so far.
From observation | should judge the
total output for the county will be
more than last year especially in
oranges
Polk county grapes certainly have
commanded good prices i'll the north.
Fifteen and eighteen cents per lb.
The best time to take grape cut
tings is in November and Deem
! Der.
The county agent is at your ser.
vice free. Call upon him at his Of
flee in the court house, Barlow. phone
366
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
WANTED

BY the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, skilled mechanics, includ-
ing machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, pipefitters, electricians, car
repairers, car inspectors, coach car
penters, coach painters. upholsterers,
moulders and helpers at shops at
Waycross, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sanford, Fla.
Lakeland, Fla.
High Springs, Fla.
Port Tampa, Fla.
Permanent employment. Applica-
ton should be made to S. G. Kennedy
Master Mechanic, or j. F. Council
superintendent, Lakeland. Rates es-
tablished by the United States Labor
Board will be paid
]. c. MURCHISON,
d-S-1 General Superintendent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

meets the needs Of the day. there be no quarrel be-
cause of that attitude. AS good Americans we must
always bow to the will of the majority feeling sure that
later that which best for us will be brought
10 pass. We all need the stimulus of faith-fath in
ourselves, in city, in state in our naton-a faith
that will enable to press forward to the attainment of
that which worth while. The decision lies with us as
to whether we move forward or mark time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

Hot weather is hard on tecthing ba.
bies. They suffer the combined misery
OF heat, pain and stomach disorder.
McGeens Baby Elixir helps the little
sufferer through the trying period by
correcting the stomach and bowels.
Price, .S5c and Coo. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
WALTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
can help you

if you want employment and can
afford to prepare for paying
position. If you are leaving
college or high school with nc
other preparation for work than
is given in purely academic adj
vantages-if you have to make
your living and wish to be able
to earn good pay with mer-
chants and business men, bank
ers, etc., railways and corpora
tons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
Walton Can Help You

A course in this already well
and favorably known school will
give you a thorough training for
business and qualify you to earn
A Higher Salary
than will ever be paid you until :
you are able to render more ef-
fcient service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR FOLK COUNTY. IN CHENCERY.

'lNllhTl STORY. Complainant
rs.
BILL FOR DIVORCE
:. j. STORY, Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the Defendant. S.
!. STORY. resident of N0rven. Georgia
whose address is Norven. Georgia. care Of
J. y. Elliott. to appear to Bill of Complaint
filed against Won by CIvILITY STORY at the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court al
Barlow, Polk County. Florida. on or before
September irh. 1922. otherwise. the allega-
lions contendeL in said Bill will he taken
az confessed by you
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
he published in The Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram once week for four a. consecutive weeks
prior 10 September 4. 1922.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have, hereunto
set my hand and official seal this the 96th
iaa OF July, 1922
!. d. RAULERSON.
Clerk of Circuit Court
No $50. it--1-3l, 81. S-lI, S-2I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on it's feet again. Price, 35c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

Testifying with his fingers, Morris
McMickle, 50. deaf mute. told the
Judge at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, that his
wife, also a deaf mute, concealed the
fact that she had been an inmate of
IN insane asylum. The marriage was
lnnulled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
Your Choice

of the following subjects:
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Shorthand
Typewriting
Mathematics
Commercial Law
Auditing
Civil Service Course
Spanish
French
Practical Psychology
Any one or any combination of
the above courses at SIS per
month. Take as many lessons
per day as you wish and save
money.
No course except Accounting
lasts longer than two months.
provided you take mt least four les
sons per week. :
Easy payments. Diplomas to grad
yates.
Suite l07-l09 and Il0-ll2
Van Huss Bldg. Phone 3l6 Blue
LAKELAND, FLA.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

79A, and Steel Common Y al 924.
Prices In the general list moved
irregulariy In the early morning as
a result Of the heavy profit taking.
mingled with operations for a rise in
a number OF specialties.
Electric Storage Battery made a
new high FOR the year at i72. while
Marine Preferred attained a new
high az 1888. Columbia Gas rose
H to s5A Consolidated Textile
sold az IA, up a from Mondays low.
Buying OF this stock was attributed
20 general belief that the textile
strike wnl be over within the next
two weeks
while Otis steel gained point to
16h and Republic 1 point to 81 "a
other steeis weer irregular. Midvale
receded N TO 35% and Bethlehem
b.. n to 79N. Improvement In the
steel industry iustihes the recent
strength Of steel shares, particularly
dividend payers such as y. S. Steel
and Bethlehem but It win be a Ions
time before shareholders can look
for dividend assumptions In stocks
like Republic. Lackawanna and Mid
vale.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MRS. NEEDHAM
LOSES HER SUIT

Continued from First Page)
OF nne OF s25 and costs on a
charge OF contempt for neglectlng
the order after taking the children
II Is also said that an agreement
has been reached that the charge of
abducting his children he abandoned
Needham was first placed under
the order for the support OF his chill
dren. He compiled with the order
until he went 90 Townsend last De-
cember and getting possession OF the
children he left the State with them
warrant for his arrest on a charge
OF abduction was sworn out and an
plication for divorce filed. Needham
fought the divorce petition al the
January term OF Superior Court. and
after the hearing ne was arrested on
the abduction charge. He was sub
sequently placed under temporary
order for the support OF his wife.
pending decision In the divorce case
He paid nothing on that order TO
date.
Alexander Jamison. attorney for
Needham. stated TO the court this
morning that Needham did not pay
on the temporary order because OF
his lack OF money. Needham has
costs OF $500 20 pay In the divorce
action. and tho Superior Court has
accepted $50 on account and has al
lowed him six months In which TO
pay the balance, the attorney ex-
planned. Mr.. Jamison said that his
client had managed TO borrow S25
TO pay on account OF the temporary
order. Judge Hastings ordered that
that amount be paid. but after he
imposed the fine OF s25 and costs on
the contempt charge. he said he
would not have to pay on the order
40 this time. He then continued that
case for two months.
Judge Hastings. IN adiudrlnr
Needham guilty OF contempt. said
that he could not overlook the neg
lect OF the court order for the sup
port OF the children. even though
Needham has been himself support
ing the children and despite that he
( was paid up 10 the time he took the
children. That order was revoked
today as OF the date Of the last pav-
ment after the payment by the man
OF the fine.
p. Warren Green was attorney for
Mrs. Needham.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
HER NOSE BROKEN
BY GOLF BALL

Miss Helen Walton. 91s Van
Buren street. suffered q broken nose
when struck IN the face with a golf
ball hit by a small boy on the du-
pont Country Club links. Sunday
morning. Although painful. the in
jury is not considered serious. ply
sicians attending her reporting that
the bone was set properly and that
the member win heal perfectly.
Miss Walton Is confined to her
home.
The accident occurred when the
small boy who was ordered of the
links previously, selected one OF Miss
Walton's clubs and teed of with a
ball he had fshed from his pocket.
Miss Walton was stopping over al
the time and the ball caught her full
In the face. She was given first aid
treatment at the grounds and wal
then removed 20 her home. Besid,
the broken nose Miss Walton ais,
suffered a cut on the face.
The boy who was the cause OF d
all was grief-stricken and too fright
ened TO even run. He explained thai
he had not driven the ball in the d.
rection OF the party Intentionally.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
LEVY COURT OPENS
NEW BRIDGE BIDS

Bids for constructing bridges at
Dayett's mill in Pencader hundred,
Fairview school in Mill Creek hun
dred and a culvert along the Grubb's
road were received by the Levy
Court today. The bids were referred
to the court and the county engineer.
The bids were as follows;
Pencader hundred - Delaware
Construction Company. s1,36O26;
Victor Gilman. S1.41O.1S: Scott and
Wells. s1.394.93; W. II. Hoiings-
worth, S2.251.9O; John Tanning.
S1,67715; b. A. Groves. s1,492.47.
Mil Greek Hundred Bridge: Scott
and Wells. s16O3.5O; John flaming.
S2151.75; Elwood Talley. S22SS:
Delaware Construction Company.
s2354; 3. A. Groves. s1Ss0.sO; Jos.
Black. s14S7.
Grubb's Road Culvert; Delaware
Construction Company. s764.O6; FL
wood Talley. SSO2.s4; John Tanning.
S942.S4; b. A. Groves, S1O33.O6;
James Black. S692.54.
The court adjourned until ?
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
WORK
TO BE FORCED
If Property Owners Disre-
gard Warning City Will
Build Them
THEN PUT LIEN
AGAINST PROPERTY

Laying OF sidewalks or the repair
Of those IN bad condition. must be
started Immediately. according to
the unanimous vote OF the street
and Sewer directors this morning. at
their weekly meeting.
The directors decided TO force i'm
mediate action on the part OF delin-
quent property owners IN placing
sidewalks In front OF their proper
ties. The subject was discussed at
length, the directors instructng the
secretary 10 send out notices that the
owners must place adequate side
walks according TO city plans and
specifications or the department
would construct same and place
liens where bills we're not paid
within a reasonable period.
Notices are TO be sent TO the Park
Board. the Wilmington Brandywine
Cemetery Company and several in
dividuals throughout the city. to that
effect
Il was stated by the directars that
several companies and individuals
appeared before the department last
fall promising TO take up the work
Immediately in an effort to provide
work for the many unemployed OF
the city. Nearly so per cent. OF
these promises have not been kept
The directors declared that they
were determined that property own
ers should do this work or the usual
method OF the department TO con-
struct the pavements and place liens
against the properties viii be carried
out.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
fight
SEEMS CERTAIN
fcontinued From FIrst PaEe.l

CContinued From First Page.)
Inns head OF the provisional govern
ment. Free State troops and police
are being whipped into shape in
readiness for the eventualities OF
Easter week At a meeting OF pro
visional government leaders Collins
is reported TO have advocated a
strong hand with the rebels.
Gun and bayoneu rule" which
Irish extremists seek 10 impose upon
ireland. was denounced in a mani
festo against De Valera and his ex-
iremist followers issued by the Irish
Labor Party today.
The Irish working mems leaders,
who have been "on the fence In
recent internal disputes in Ireland,
came forward as a valuable ally Of
the free state provisional govern
ment..
we will do our utmost to pre-
vent irresponsible people from i'm
posing their will upon the Irish
people by means Of arms" the Labor
party manifesto declared.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
FIRE AGAIN BREAKS
OUT in DUMP PILE

Engine Company No. was called
to a garage on Gilpin avenue be-
tween Union street and Bayard ave-
nue. which was thought to be on fire.
Upon the arrival OF the firemen
shortly after II O'Clock. Il was di-
covered that smoke issuing from the
building was due TO the efforts OF a
man to burn carbon out OF an auto
mobile.
Engine Company No. was called
10 Nandever avenue and Claymont
street late yesterday afternoon TO ex-
tinguish a blaze on the dunn which
was sending volumes OF smoke
through the houses IN that section.
This Is the third time recently that
hremen have been called 10 this
dump TO extinguish fires. II Is
thought the fires have been due TO
spontaneous combustion as they
seemingly have started az the bot
tom OF the pile OF rubbish dumped
there.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Today's News Today
GEORGE Wins
RUSSIANS To
GENOA Plan
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
as the Header Of the opposition" 10
Lloyd George at the conference.
Today when the conference was
divided into four committees Tchit-
cherin. addressing the political
branch OF the party declared Japan
should not be represented at Genoa.
He suggested the eastern empire was
not rightly interested in strictly Eu-
ropean affairs.
The demand for Japan's with
drawal came as bombsheli to the
delegates. II was the biggest sur
prise Of the conference so far Japan
is a member OF the Allied supreme
council, and as such. since the war
her statesmen have always taken
part In general European delibera-
tions
Tchitcherin also presented a pro-
gram OF the soviet government for
rehabilitation OF Europe and reiterat-
ed his statement OF yesterday that
disarmament must be considered at
Genoa
Count Ishii. OF the japanese dele
cation retorted that Japan was here
10 stay. whether Tchitcherin liked Il
or not
The conference has been started
on the straight road 10 its goal-eco-
nomic rehabilitation OF Europe.
The mastery wizardry OF Premier
Lloyd George put the Russians In
their place. settled Franco Russian
dispute and gave the great conclave
which opened at St Georges Palace
yesterday its impetus toward sue
cess.
The Prime Minister was acclaimed
by statesmen here today as the man
who had Strengthened out the un-
wieldy conference. with its diversity
Of languages and its divergence Of
aims and started II on It's way
France. opposed to much that
Lloyd George proposed. is now
praising him.
Lloyd George less dramatic than
was Hughes at the Washington con-
ference. was. nevertheless. equally
as effective.
we are especially pleased at the
manner in which Lloyd George i'm
posed a line Of conduct for the con
ference, Louis Barthou. French
minister Of justice, said in an inter
View with the United Press. referring
20 the British premier's statement
that every nation must abide by the
decisions OF Cannes.
Two points made by Lloyd George
at the opening session we're:
/. lie told the conference that II
delegates Of any country docking at
the Russians as he spoke) did not
accept the conditions laid down at
Cannes for the present conference
they might just as well go home.
2. He intervened in a dispute be-
tween Tchitcherin. leader OF the
soviet delegation, and Barthou. head
of the French. and by his skin al
debate forced the Russian 10 back
down and gracefully agree TO abide
by the will Of the conference.
The conference today divided its
work among four subcommittee
which met this morning al the
Palazzo Durazzo. high on the hill
top overlooking the city and harbor
Of Genoa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
ASK DOVER P. N.
TO QUIT OFFICE

Continued From First Page)
didate for The Dovcr Office. IN ths
event a change docs take place in
the person OF Elmcr r. Benson.
Dover shoe merchant ami brother Of
Secretary OF State A r. Benson.
Mr.. Benson has the support n
the State Central Committee. a
large majority OF lhe county commit
tee also. endorsing him for the Of
fee. IL is understood that senator
dupont had given assurances that
whatever candidate had the endorse
ment OF the State and county COM
mittees would receive his support
for the Dover Office. This Benson
undoubtedly has.
Some weeks ago an Inspector from
the Postofice Department spent SOW
eral days in the Dover office. check
ing up the accounts OF Postmaster
Startling. which were found 10 be
correct. II has been disclosed thas
there wers a few minor complaints
lodged against Mr.. Startling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MISS A. f. CANNON DEAD.

Following a heart attack. Miss
Annie f. Cannon. 40 years. died At
the home Of her sister. Mrs. r. C..
Preston. 1921 Monroe street yester-
day afternoon. Prior TO the heart
attack. Miss Cannon had been III
with the grip.
She was a life long resident Of
Wilmington and for many years
lived az s33 Jefferson street. She was
member Of ST. Pau's r. c. Church
She Is survived by her sister. Mrs.
Preston and a brother. James +.
Cannon. who Is a clerk in the local
postofiice.
Funeral services will be neld from
the Monroe street residence at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. Solemn
requiem mass will be said In ST
Peters Cathedral Interment will be
in Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
DELAWARE cD.~-

special TO The Evening Journal
W" FORT April 11.-Deiawart
grange at Newport held its weekl,
business meeting last evening.
an invitation was received from
diamond State Grange to visit wssr
mem on Monday evening. Nav l,
which was accepted. and conse,
ouently there will be no meeting In
Grange Hall. Newport. on that even.
ing Delaware Grange members ar.
urged to be present on this occasion
Following the business session. tn
lecturer furnished the following pro.
gram Instrumental solo. Mrs.F. C
Snyder; reading. Mrs. Deborah Ba,r
game; singing by grange.
Questions Of Importance TO IN.
members will be discussed next Non.
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
EASTER AT woRKHousr

The Rev. George G. Williams. pas
tor OF McCabe NJ. f. Church and the
choir of the church. will have
charge OF Easter Sunday religious
exercises at the New Castle County
Workhouse on Sunday.
on Sunday, April 80. the Rev.
Charles L. Candee and the Brother
hood OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will have charge OF Services
at the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MARKETLIST
FIRM At START
Studebaker Again Gains;
Other Standard Issues
Go Up

NEW YORK. April IL Omitted
Opening prices included: Lehigh
64is; Mexican Petroleum 1872. up
\ Baltimore and Ohio. a.. Amer
lean Smelling 6sh. up Y Midvaie
36is. up ~ Bethlehem r.. SOA
up Il; Marine Preferred 79N. up
y Vanadium 4aA. of !. General
Motors i2M, up Il: Studebaker
iiSA. up u; Baldwin 116H. un
y; Southern Railway 24A; Cen
eral Electric i62. up x Texas Com
pany as, up X; B. r. T. 227s. up
u; Utah 66, up Y Pan American
ga, up u; Anaconda 52ss. up \
Republic Iron and steel 567k. up a
Canadian Pacific i41N. up y.
Southern Pacific 9OH.
NEW YORK. April n Omitted
Press )-Interboro Consolidated H.
sues were weak AZ the opening OF
the New York stock Exchange to-
day Interboro Consolidated Pre-
ferred sold down TO 10 In early deal
ings. on ~ from its high on the
recent advances.
Prices in the general list were
nrm.
studebaker gained X 70 i1sM.
Baldwin % az l16t; Anaconda y
az 52%; Marine Preferred X al
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CHARGE PATENT
INFRINGEMENT.

william G.. Mahaffy. representing
the Wolf Mineral Process Company
fled six bills in equity in the u. s
District Count today against the Bel
mont Wagner Company. Federal
Mining and smeltzing Company
Caloveras copper Company. Consoh-
dated Copper Mines Company Fed
eral Lead Company and the New
Cornelia Copper Company.
The petitions set forth an alleged
infringement Of patenfs. The rule
g. show cause Is returnable on
MAY Z.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MISS HOLIINGswoRTH DEAD.

Miss Emma Hollingsworth. 80
years. died at her home near Centre
Vile. this morning. She had been
IN several months. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett b.
Hollingsworth. and had a host OF
friends. She had been prominent in
the social life of Centreville and vi
cinity for many years and had held
several Offices in Centre Grange.
Miss Hollingsworth is survived by
her parents. two sisters and FIVE
brothers. all OF whom live in and
near Centreville. Although no fu-
neral arrangements have been made.
It is probable that services will be
held in Lower Brandywine Presby-
terian Church.