davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
STATEMENT TO ALL CITIZENS

Several conflicting reports have
rome to Us that some people under
stand or believe that Il certain sum
Of money or a certain per cent of the
money contributed to the Welfare
League will be handed over to the
various organizations to use as they
zee fit. This is incorrect as all money
Yill be disbursed by the Welfare
League under budget. which budget
must be approved by the Community
Council and then published to the peo-
Dle of Lakeland at large. The Welfare
League is non-political and non-sectar-
ian. 1t will take care of every call
Tor charity or relief from any citizen,
any civic fraternal or trade organiza-
ton, any church or religious institu-
ton in Lakeland, without favoritism
to or discrimination against any in
stitution or citizen in Lakeland. Please
accept this as a definite statement of
policy This is your organization for
community service and will serve in
exact proportion to the support that
you. as citizen, give it.
AMALGAMATION COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
CONGRESSMAN
0'LEARY WILL
LOCATE HERE

Supreme confidence in the honesty
Of ones fellow man. and in Lakeland
and Polk county has been most Strik-
ingly demonstrated by Ex-COngresS
man Denis O'Lcary of DouglastOwn.
New York. who is now on Il visit tot
Lakeland
Fight or nine years ago, Congress-
man OLeary was seized with the
Florida fever, and having stopped
over night in Lakeland two years
previous to that time. he felt that,
though he had but a fleeing glimpse
Of this section. that this was the
place for him. Because Of his duties
in Congress and a. district attorney
CT Queens county. New ork, he saw
no immediate opportunity to come
to Florida and personally select what
he much desired-an orange grove
Int he carried on a correspondence
from time to time. with Editor NJ. r.
lIetherington. and through the lat
tcr'S advice, five years ago, purchaS-
tI twenty acres Of land from the
W. f. Hallam Company, in the Lake
land Highlands. This he had clear
ed and planted to grove. the Lake
land Cooperative Association, an or
sanitation comprised OF the grove
owners in that section. having full
supervision over its care and cultiva-
ton since the first stick of timber
was removed Each month for five
years Mr. O'Leary had been paying
for the upkeep of Il grove he had new
er seen. the location of which he
had never seen, in a section he had
1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in this Speciality,
Called to Barlow

F. II. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Oaks Hotel, and
will remain in Barlow Friday only,
March "a Mr.. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but con-
tracts the opening in 10sdays on the
average case. Being a vase advance
ment over all former methods-exem-
plifying instantaneous effects imme-
diately appreciate and withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or difficult
cases, or incisional ruptures follow
ing operations) specially solicited.
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro-
ducing results without surgery, injec-
tons, medical treatment or prescrip-
tions. Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United States government, Wash
ington, d. c., for inspection. He will
be glad to demonstrate without
charge or fit them if desired. Bust
ness demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State Courts.-F. H. Seeley. ........
Home Office, 1T No. Dearborn ST.,
Chicago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
FIERCE BATTLE IN MORAN
OF THE LADY LEFTY

Fighting on the fore top of schooner
with the vessel rolling and pitching
and the mast swaying, is no pleasant
job. according to Rudolph Valentino.
playing the leading male role. and
Walter Long, the villainous captain
OF the hell-ship in Moran of the Lady
Lefty Paramount picture which
Will be shown at the Casino theater to.
day and tomorrow
The fight scenes were filmed aboard
the ship in San Francisco Bay. The
TWO men were at least sixty feet above
the deck. The fight started on deck
and continued on up the rigging until
they reached the fore top. From there
they fought on out to the end of a
spar. After final struggle, the villain
drops into the ocean. For this latter
shot, camera was dashed to another
spar, and thus closeup view of the
Knockout punch and the fall was OBJ.
tanned.
Dorothy Dalton plays the featured
role OF Moran" The picture is an
adoption of the sea story by Frank
Norris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
-FOUR AoRsEMEN"
SUPREME AS FILM
100000 Rex Ingram Production Of
lhanez Story an epical
Achievement

An epic tale of surging passion
sweeping from the wide plains OF the
Argentine through the fascinating fri
vOlities of pre-war Paris into the blaz-
ing turmoil of the German invasion OF
northern France was unrolded last
night at the Auditorium theater. 1t
was the first showing of The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the ST.
900 900 Rex Ingram production made
for Metro. which has been the screen
sensation of New York, Chicago. BOs-
ton. Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los An
geles. The picture. adapted by June
Mathis from the great novel of Vicente
Blasco lbaneZ, has intensified the dra
matte force OF the original story and
last night it held the spectators
breathlessly intent as with swift, sure
strokes it hammered home the terror
and grandeur of the war-and great
deal of the humor and light-hearted
gaiety that kept bubbling up through
the turgid stream of struggling hui
mainly when the world was in arms.
The director. Rex Ingram, has sue
ceeded in concentrating the great
struggle in a series of unfOrgettable
pictures that flash out the quinteS-
sence of life at white heat. He makes
US see above the struggle the awesome
figures of the four horsemen, Con-
quest, War, Famine and Death, pro-
phesied by st. John in the Book of the
Apocalypse, charging into our very
hearts. And through it all is the deep
ly human, deeply moving spectacle of
intensely real people in their baffled
attempts to readjust themselves to the
demands of war days. In this picture
the war is realized on a gigantic scale.
with a greatness of Imagination that
dwarfs all other ambitious attempts
that the screen has seen. THE Four
Horsemen" is the fulfllment of the
promise OF noble art in pictures.
Rex Ingram was assisted in making
the picture by Walter Mayo. the photo
grapher was John Seitz and the tech
nical directors were Amos Myers and
Joseph Calder. In the cast that in
cluded fifty principals and $500 extras
the performances that stood out with
most marked brilliancy were those of
Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, Pom
eroy Cannon, Joseph Swickard, Brins-
ley Shaw, Alan Hale, Bridgetta Clark,
Mabel Van Buren,, John Sainpolis, Nj
gel de Brulier. Virginia Warwick. De-
rex Client, Stuart Holmes and Edward
Connolly.
Auditorium, last time today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
OCEAN TRAVELLERS SEE
-FOUR HORSEMEN FIRST

Three miles offshore seems to
mark the beginning of privileges.
There the beaming stewards of
transatlantic liners rip out the slit.
ches with which the revenue officers
nave sewed up the bar tightly; and
there TOO, passengers aboard the
White Star steamship Adriatic had
opportunity, weeks before the pre-.
sentation of the picture to the New
York public, of seeing Rex Migrants
production of The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" the Metro pic.
ture, now at the Auditorium Thea.
tire.
The exhibition of a print on ship.
Eoard before the photodramatized
story of Vicente Blasco Ibanez was
viewed in New York came about as
result of the presence on the Adri-
attic of John Macrae, of E.. P. Dut
ton and Co., American publishers of
Senior 1baneZ' novels, He was then
on the way to a conference with a
Noted Spanish author at his villa in
Nice, in southern France.
Metro picture corporation, makers
and distributors of the picture, al
ready had dispatched to the writer
special print of "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse. but English
and Continental exhibitors were cla-
moring for an opportunity to see the
picture and so Mr.. Macrae volun-
teered to carry o second celluloid
copy with him on his way to France
News of its presence aboard the Ad-
Ratio spread quickly; the passengers
petitioned for a view and so Mr.
Macrae agreed to show the -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
June Mathis adapted it for the
screen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

la proposition thus placed so firmly
on ones shoulders would have been
discOncerting to many. but Mr. Ieth.
erington felt he knew whereof he had
spoken five years ago. and securing
the manager of the Cooperative As
socialion as Il guide. he took Con-
gresham OLeary out to see his
grove.
The "trip to and through the High
lands was Il succession of delightful
surprises for Mr.. OI4eary and when
Manager Sheldon said We'll, wen
sop here. this is your grove" Nh e.
OLeary could scarcely believe he was
rot dreaming. A magnificent 90
acre grove, every tree laden with
fruit stretched before his eyes, and
as he looked down the long rows OF
rich green trees, cultivated to the
last degree of perfection, and the per
fame of the orange blossoms filled
the air. lie turned and said i've
been offered a good price for this
grove, before | ever saw it, but now
that have seen it, it is not for sale -
Mr.. OLeary has had an affection
ate interest in Lakeland and her
people for many years. Through the
columns of the Lakeland News and
later the Evening Telegram. he has
became familiar with all matters of
civic and political endeavor not on
~ here but throughout the county
and cOnverses as intelligently as
though he had lived here many years.
Fifteen years ago he noted in the
Lakeland News where funds were be-
ing secured for Confederate mon
ument in the park, and he immedi
ately sent Editor Hetherington con.
tribution of $500 for same. He is
Il member of Lakelands Chamber of
Commerce. a stakeholder in the Hask-
ell Packing House. and feels thft he
has been more than repaid for his
confidence in Lakeland and her peo.
pie when he comes and finds such Il
beautiful land. a community that has
made such marvellous growth and
an air of friendship and fellowship
that is and has made Lakeland a
place once seen, and never to be for
gotten.
Congressman OIeary will be in
Lakeland for week or two and
while here is located at the Elks
Hotel, He plans to buy home and
spend the winters in Lakeland here
after. and he and his two charming
daughters will indeed be most cor
daily welcomed as permanent resi-
dents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE
Saturday, March %, at = p. III.
1t 9I2 South Tennessee Ave.

Round dining table, kitchen table
oak dresser. bed. springs and mat
tress. perfection 3-burner oil stove
% 'records. gas range. rugs. tele-
phone stand and chair, office desk
dishes. cut glass, oak rocker, chair
sanitary cot etc
Automobile accessories, including
carriers for running board, etc.
Merchandise as follows:
Four Arrow bed spreads, 2 Airing
ton spreads, 3 Alba spreads, 2 Alpine
spreads, . Everett spreads, 2 Ascot
spreads, 8 No. 1000 spreads, color
pink, satin finish, blue satin finish,
. Raleigh, white, satin finish spreads,
IA comforters, Sc Famous Pequot pill
low cases. II Famouos Pequot sheets,
. au-woOl blankets, double blanket,
6 ladies all-wool Manish serge jump
err dresses, l mans wool suit, size
40. high grade alarm clocks.
All new, very best quality. Must be
seen to be appreciated. An unusual
opportunity to buy strictly up-to-date
high-class merchandise
B. H. HARNLY, Auctioneer
Office Phone 593, Res. Prone 4S6 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

George Washington and his Ratchet !;
May, the May pole; June, bridal par
ty; July, Uncle Sam; December, San
"a Claus. The other months will have
appropriate emblems to represent
them.
These devices will be about 12x12
inches. and in each one will be re-
ceptacle for the birthday offerings.
Back Of each box will stand a girl,
with sash corresponding 10 the box
decorations. Every person in the aI-
dience will be expected to come for
ward as the name of the month of
his birth is called and deposit an
amount equal to a penny for each
year of his age. No one will be child
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

ed for deposting larger amount of
money. AS the deposit is made the
girl will give the depositor a ticket
which will entitle him to the social
hall, where refreshments of ice cream
and home made cake, such as the
DiXieland ladies are famous for max
ing, will be served free of any fur
lher charge.
A record will be kept of the num-
Der of birthdays in each month, to-
gether with the amount of money
contained in the boxes, and at the
close announcement VIII be made as
to the winning month. 1t is expected
that there will be some pretty sharp
rivalry between the months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
DIXIELAND LADIES
WILL GIVE UNIQUE
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The ladies of the Dixieland Metho-
dist church are noted for the inter-
esting social events they give at their
church, and they never disappoint
their trends.
One of the best entertainments of
the season will be given this even
ing, the program to begin at 1880.
The affair is one of the most unique
entertainments ever presented in this
section.
Artistic devices representing the
twelve months of the year will. be
displayed in a row across the church.
For example, January will be known
BY Old Father Time; February. by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

In connection with the other fea-,
lures of the evenings program there
will be music rendered by the Davis
orchestra, male quartet. and la
dies quartet, by the singers of Dix
leland and mixed quartet by the
members of the First Methodist,
choir; reading, by Mrs. II. R. Max
wei, and beautiful Japanese fan.
drill by twelve girls.
Altogether it is expected to be one
of the finest social events of the year
and the Dixieland social hall will be
scene of much merriment and good
fellowship on that occasion. The pro-
gram will begin this evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
GRAND MATRoN's VISIT

Palm Chapter No rs will have the
honor of entertaining Mrs. Beulah
Milan Warner, grand matron. on Fri.
day evening at o'clock, at which
time Mrs. Warner will make her Off.
cial visit to Lakeland. An initiation
will take place. AL visiting members
are invited to meet with Palm Chap
ter on this occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
REpPArH AT RARroWs

The Redpath Chautauqua win be
held in Barlow, March 28 to April 1,
and the program shows variety of
splendid features, including the play,
Friendly Enemies" lectures by Ed
win w. Unangst, Pattison Kline, Lewis
A. Convis, Thomas Brooks Fletcher
and Frank Dixon, and the usual num-
Der of musical concerts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23
TEN YEARS AGO

March 23 was Saturday. Miss Fran
ces Bond, of Tampa, and Miss Roberta
Cason, of Barlow, were guests of Miss
Cason's sister, Mrs. Love. Miss Cora
Sullivan, of Galesburg, Illinois, was
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Edwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-23

Why not use, Pure and Sweet "South.
land" Grapefruit Jam for a spread
at 10 cents per half pound instead of
butter at IS cents pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

srvoIr with tho water works
System ct the city
tag There shall be- issued ncEo-
table bonds OF the city Of Al
hIuueruuo to- the amount Of
100. 0Oo. for che purpose Of com
HructinE storm sewers IN said
city.
tdl There shall be- issued ncgo-
Fable bonds 81 the city OF Al
b|uluorlu, 90 the amount OF go.
600. FOR The purpose % improv-
ing the water works system e
said ,.iy by tho construction ~ a
reservoir and tho necessary wa
ter mains 90 connect said rcsor-
vair with tho water works Hys-
tenn OF the city,
tcl There shall Zoe issued neso-
table bonds % THE city - Al
h%uquyrquc 90 the amount 20
$3.50 Tor tho purpose 81 con-
STRUGGLING water main extensions
md each and every duly qualified
ln aald city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Night News
Summary

Dublin The serious cxtrnt Of
the split IN the ranks Of the Irish
republican army was revealed
when from five hataiiinns which
had teen ordered out TO take a
new oath OF nllegianc" or an oath
with new implications" not less
than 2.O0o men uheycd the repuhll -
ram nppenl and marched To smith
field There they took the oath uf
allegiance 10 free themselves from
any further responsibility 20 the
unil Eircunn.
Washington An earth move
neut Of pronounced intensity
was recorded on the s-cismogrnph
M Georgetown university.
Washington Food costs at re
tail continued to decrease In an ni
the is principal American citio.
whore observations are maintained
by the labor department during IN"
month ending March -. according
to the monthly report Issued yes
tordhy
Manila. 3. I-Kntherinc Thomp-
son .of wilmington. bel, and Sec
ond Lieutenant osborne Wood. son
Of Governor General Leonard
wood. were married. The cere'
many WIS performed at the Malta
canaan palace.
chicago. - The United states
Grain Grower Sales company Is
preparing Co go into the hnndlinf
~ grain In the largest market,
within sn days % was announced
bv G u Gu~tafson. president at
an. ".vuuuIvufIpu
chicago The "siamcse twins.
Iosofa and Rosa Hack who died
Inst week were Joined AZ the spine
aud sev-ring them would have
been fatal. according to N-ral
/ photographs aiken after th"lt
death tn. pictures, u was d.
dared. showed a continuous L.
shaped shipe and also several vita
organ ln common
puffnlo. y N-Roy Haynes
federal prohibition director. stated
the enforcement o. he federal pro.
hihi,iun law Be- going on magnlti'
Gently The law h being enforced
he said. better than 'h" " con
ndeuf prohlhiuoui-t could have ~
TaCtpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

CLERKS MR. y. j. strumqui-t
Mrs. 4. H. Oeir.
District No Judge cIafk
NJ Carr. Mrs y g. McCr1
Don. Mrs. W. u. Walton
Clcrks-iI h. M0ottDu, John
Baron Burg
A. the same time and place
there viii De held o. special DlCc-
ton upon the following questions
tnl There shall De- Issued uero-
table bonds OF the CIty OF Al
h%uqucruur to the amount of
GIN Oc0 for the purpose Of uu-
proving the sewerage system OF
OF said city by erecting %
q disposal plant IN spld cts
90 There shall he issued noguti.
able coupon bonds OF tho City 81
Alhupueruue 90 the amount -
$4,000, for the purposo OF JIM
proving the water works system
Of said city hy tho construction
81 q reservoir and tho necessary
water mains % connec snid rcs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
of Lincoln's
Believed
To Have Been Found

II ilTISVILIE. Ky. Aprii 2 Tho
y o Of Abraham Lincoln. Erand-
7 Seer % the martyrcd president.
been found In "a church ward
U ar here. in the belief Of several
Tst is%Nilllans who recently have
, n plctcd an extensive inyostiga-
ZION
.he Investigators found two
es their uaaripttons hlotted
away by long exposure TO the elc-
mtuts which they believe mark
fHs grave Of the emancipation
randfather who was killed by In
I.ins IN 1TsG within sight OF his
catin nnd before the eyes OF his
ftsne sons
. according 90 u. g. ballard Thurs
<op who has made a preliminary IN
litigation Of deeds In the Jotfcr-
IN county court house the exam
fnsrion warrants the belief the land
rom posing the church yard ~ part
Of he lincoln property. which IN
dliied 400 acres.
additional details of the death Of
tNr cmancipator's grandfather haNe
,n revealed by the investigation.
D. W as stated.
When their father fell mortnllt
Vh,nded Moudecai ran 20 the housc
and prncered "a rifle while Josiah
fa eel for u nearby fort 20 obtain
.lA Thomas. then a boy ~ nine
l.ars remained with his father.
according 60 the nndings, an In
Gi.u seized Thomas aud was about
ia scalp him when MordeCai re-
turned ami shot the savage TO death
Tromus was released and later be.
me the father OF the mnrtyrcd
pfesidout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Two Ocean Liners
In Speed Contest
On the Pacific

SAN FDASClsCO, April 3
Shipping men uf Ia. Pacific coast
are holding their watches figura
lively. ON two interesting ocean
races which got under way ~ the
Inst three days. pue o. o. trans
Pacific fpeed contest between two
crack passenger liners The other
b. more nearly unique. II Do ho-
tween two ocean tugs with anus
ually heavy tuws
The Canadian Pacific liner Em-
press Of Asia and the Admiral line
steamer Pine Tree States snilcd
from Yokohama for N%icturin. u.
G.. Saturday II Is the nrst real
test of speed between ships OF
competing lines with arns-pucinc
trade.
Rival tug companies " san
Francisco landed contracts Tor
towing the nrit two sections of
the huge puntoons for the dry dock
uf the Southwestern ship building
company from San Francisco 20
Los Angeles The tugs with their
lows got away Saturday ~ an even
start a $40 o. m They are the
red stack tug Sea Monarch and the
black stack tug storm King
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

60 There shall be issued neEo-
table bonds Of the CITY % Az
h~uquereue TO the amount OF
100000. for the purpose Of
making alterations and improves
ments 10 the Coal Avenue via-
duct in said city.
The poll books FOR registration
shall be opened according To law
on the 9Th day % March 1912. and
Kept open for ten days thereafter.
voter 81 said city shall he entitled
20 hc registered In the manner pres
scribcd by law
BY order Of the city Commits
.ioucrs Of the city OF Albuquer Iue,
state OF New Mexico, this 9TH DAY
Of March. a. Il. 1922.
WALTER NJ CONNEIf,
Chairman. City Commission anG
EN-Ofnclo Mayor. City Of Al
hu%qucrque,
ATTEST. Addie W. McAvoy.
city Clerk.
Mar 6-13-20-27-April g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
JLLINS STOPPED
IN ADDRESS AND
WOMAN IS SHOT
Psh Republican Army
Breaks up Meeting
| At Castelar,

't'BIIN. April shy The As
oatcd Press The meeting nd
scd hy Mlcinvl collins at Cas-
e.. County Mayo. last night,
IL stopped by members ~ the
Fl IN western division ot the Irish
lblican army after sturry
uos In which "a woman wa
|hndod BY a bullet. according 10
Icuunt7 reaching Dublin thIs
rninE.
he chicf OF the provisional gov
hfucnt and his party returned 10
Dr hotel md the officer who
prapluimed the meeting at an
followed. declaring that none
uld be allowed To leave until
Collins ana his friends had
rendered their arms.
he accounts received here do
state whether the ColIut party
disarmcd. merely saying that
Dfne people who left the hutol
4 80 searched"
Mo telegraph wires around cas-
MI were cut and whou tnr
NJ paper correspondents there
dvd q train Tor Athluue, they
ordered 10 We officers 20 90
Dee BARRACKS The new paper
y weI, conveyed 10 the bat
~ ln automobiles. whei" they
a Mcrahv. u member Of
uuu Eiroaun. with Command
" kllroy aud hls staff The
NJ uindnnt stated that At Ale
"A had admitted he was me
III 20 draw q revolver at the
u nE Mr McCRhc then. IN tho
N nee OF IA" correspondents
ho believed hD WAS the first
xdrnw the di-uutcu,s .y
La nuhlin nun. said a. De- Chas
~. q member Of the Collins
wHs arrested and accused
Nr shooting MI collins suh-,
rIly told the representative OF
Irish Independent. dublin
.uap,r. that hc had visited Mr.
ur in tho barracks and found
ia % cell with unly q plans
III % bed and no bedding lie
he had asked tommRndaLt
n 10y to pnrol, AIT Bryue, Mr..
II poi 90 bo responsible OUT thnt
request was refused
-, rs. turnrty. proprln'ress ~
W Commercial hotel Castelar,.
wounded In ihc shoulder pre-
a. bly, hy th, bullet fired al the
III IpE