davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Mpita! 6rintaa Dbteisfnnta

tarfoitlis
Onto iinulla lapiia fouluSia2
SieoGtfo mitG be iielld oppimat?
Sunnetfo Iasteii opettaim2
Scum tapaat opettaion ionotfo bG-
nelle. "&urita maon Wattia tai
2iiiua jos be omat tottelemottonlia
ia laisfoia = balunn ett1 lopIeni
oppipat iotoin foulusia."?
8oi oletfo ieIlainen manbin jofo
flint panettelemoan opettaian bGijppt
td, fun lapii tulee foulllsta tertoen,
eta ban tai iotu totperi TAI ieIf1.
%iaunon tai pitt iGGbG laisfain pen.
file?
llsfotfo taiffi lopien pubeet o.
pettojasta, totpereista ia mlista u-
iioista, ia iuofietfo fplGlle LepittG-
mGGn lapieii pitbeito, ottamotto iel-
mod t~otuuoesta?
&Gptfo .folllusia tGnt1n tGst1 Iell-
raonasia lasteii oullt.fosmotusta,
moi fGm1 Ietfo mieluummin noapuri
2eenan fabwipannun GGresiG fpldn
oiioita ichpittelcmGsiG?
1ieoGtfo onto opettojo fclmolIi-
men tai ei9
EieoGtfo onto opettajan pGGmGG-
rG feDptmielinen elGmG, tai opet.
topfp BAN lapiia %obferuuteen, re-
belfSlpteen, riumriin ia iielun pub
MI
Manbemmatl te tic tie01tte mi-
bin aienloan feipptmieliippS, jitop-
poiis, irstaiii1is ia boureus ibmi-
len mie. Sis, eifo fobin ia foullln
fulfil fGii fGbesiG tebbG tpotG pois.
taofIcen narnGt pabeet. On iittensin
fooin ia foillltn iuoiosta pGGStp1
lapIillonne mielG mailman lomeu
folilll fGptGmGnd = muttd liemen,
jpfo eniin fplmetGdn tnpollilcsti
iuurtuu ia fantoa bebelmGn.
Snuto fan - "mailmo on fobo.
tufien partaallal" SiG ia Giti, fuin.
ia iuliri ipp on iinulla tGbGn mail
man plibtauoen ia rebeIIiippoen to-
oottamiicen2 OIetfo ielirannut las
tell fosmotilsta totono, foulusla ia
mailmona? Sletfo pstGhpGIIiiesti
poroittoniit lopiiaii mailman po1i.
Ioista? 8oi oletfo jGtt1nDt fen mail
man tebt1lpGfii tai papin tebtGmGf.
il, jota Iopicii bpipin bortpoin tart
foopat? Sletfo iattGnpt lapieIi
foulun faspatettawofii. Onto lopie.
Il maiImonfoulun lempi-lopii onto
han 10 min pinned, ettei bGn tieoG
croo paban ia bpmGn, malbeen ia
rebcIliippoen pdliIla2 Sletfo iticfin
paGttGnpt, ettd lapVii m~ielipitect
ouat oiteat9
Wanbemmatl Sos toipotte pub
oosta politilIista mailmoo, jog toi'
mottc bpmda rebeIlistd ballihista,
los toilpotte onneIlisto pbteisfrn.
toa, Jos toiwotte raitista, ruumiiIIi-
iesti ia benfiiesti bermetta, ioloo
m,oriIoa ia tiIeuoo funioa be-
ratfSa IpucmpdGn fooin ia man.
bempien weIwoIIiiuiioen tantoon.
81 iiina ole fuiffi eta te riofitti
ia mootetatte Iopienne ei, ell
SciItS woaoitaon paIjon enemmdn,
porion ialOmpuu = lila si ibmi.
men Ella oinootuon rrmaIIa ia iac-
malta, moan iofaiiello ionaIla iofa
r....et. Ichfop ToiSit, IN.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

ia weIiid ia iiiario Scrrosio tail.
fiolla, alma Gonaoun oopisia osti.
sliitiias
Soa Seimonen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Keports by Wireless
BY United States Naval S.r,.;,

Issuance is siven in mii-s, Reports A..
oeteo at noon unless otherwise .p.ricss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

nnutoni.n CBr>, Liverpool, via New York
Piaye 90, AlElcrs
r3 r9hT p. AprHY I.sn,r Tex Apri ssAr
moven Tampico: curr'er New YORK tgi,
Huguenot. Tampico. Sailed: ualsev. Tam.
nlco' Delaware. Tampico, Trinids dian.
0retne: Aryan Norfolk
FORT EADs. April aq-Arrjved. pr.r,e,l
Folnt Lisbon; Cip CRY. Roucn: Corc.Na
VT, o1ited Kingdom; Ecwanee. Cuba
water JcnninsA. Mexico sailed Alex
Del Toro; puleino. Nuevuas cuba: Pert
90, Genoa. Gothia lSwed). Vera Cruz
9Y}n VA Havana; Tlibuerae ulond),
Bluehe'ds Lake Fernwood, Cuba Moraza n
lhondl, Ceiba Saramacoa. Port Barrios,
stAVagercn (Nor) Frontera
ro4- i!-ANs, ore, Apru @9--Arrived
Dor; B7axil, Orient Via Gray'a Harbor
Steel Seafarer New Yarlt via san Fran
cisco Sailed chatt.nooea CITY New
York ia Puget sound
rpET TAMPA April 2s-sailed Liberty
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprl e1-Arrtved
Fionia DAM, Antwerp: Loch Katrine
n ist 1 n"s3n o, for ko,eTdsn, Ksn
kVyo Maiu Osp). Naiparatso. Sailed. 18th
nnoNNl,' CITY honolulu; West Catsnece
H 9l,S"s crow 0rs Mst'hEn Portland Orc;
- NAENAll April .,-srriyed T!ce-
bondo (pO, New York; Svar,en tswed,
chsrieston Howardi Jacksonville and
at John, y y. April 2o--Arrived Idaho
nv York Sailed Canadian Trapper tRrl
Chatham, + Senece ORR. Chatham. Z
TAMPA, April 2n--Arrived Altsmahs
New YORK; Narwhal. Nucvagerona.
- N..GSA Up, HAVEN. Mass, .Ap?n 20
New York. Sailed: Sohr Frank arairsrd
ifrom Gutt.nburg). Kittery: Il y Rem
n%Fd' Sb,? Cfron PhilAdelphia). T.. nave
Aor'e Walker 'trom Fire island, Hfidg~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Maritime Miscellany

.ervio. between Bursio ana c I've Il. ID
opens on Lake Eric Tonight. The frat
boat Will so from here and the first out Of
Buffalo tomorrow night.
Navigation between Detroit and Buffalo
will open on May 10. according 20 officials
Of the Detroit & Cleveland Naviss ton
Company.
SAN FRANCISCO April 2s-Kawaiian
pinea ppla shipper. demand through rste
OF So from Honolulu TO New York With
francisco.
sEATTLE. April 2a-~Federa! Court con
frred sale Of shipping Board steamer
for $ls6,ooo. Vessel SOLD under claim Of
limitation Of liabilities for slnx,ng Of Gov
sale st that price Bark Villa n, Doliar
arrived here 2sth from shanghs IS uors
out belleys6 record passsse
men voted sSth by tvo-thirds majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
American Ports

BALTIMORE, April c9-Arrived: Sci
s9n, Mstsn&ae. cuba. Sailed Dunmal
2 'hrl Petrograd NiEa tNo,). Tela Barry
+ more (br), Liverpool Via Norfolk Hsnron
lNoiD, Kobe end Port Arthur; Charles L
III r%o0d Ga eston
BOSTON, April 2e-Ariiyed: Michigan
sBrD Antwerp: curacao tBl>, punta arenas
Macabi tEr). Ptestop: Boeton CDtl. Bata-
Ssab, c&t ql1Gd tSr} Tsmp,co Cater two
7a, ,,,S 'a,n0p'o (Br, Ra'ifax for
NontgomerY city, New YORK. Deerneld
Baltimore aud Pacific Coast ports; ,Iems
stead. Ballmor"; Junieta. Norfolk and
baltimore; Liberty Go. Rio de Janeiro ana
buenos AErss; Nacoochee. savannah, on
tarto, philadelpnia; G Canne:d, Tasnpico
Norfo!h, Newport Naws. Mid0lesex Nor
toik' 0&fa CSr), Yokohsms: San H!ss
tbiC, Havana; Vera (Noy), Puerto Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Bond to Uphold
Far East Rates
Asked by Board
Pledges Backed by $4,000
Each Sought as Means of
stopping Rate War From
L. 5. TO Oriental Ports
Lines Meet Tomorrow
crisis Reached in Rela-
tons Between Steamer
Routes Crossing Pacific


\ crisis in the relations between
49,, ~ ,,,ore Steamship lines nlv;rc
4..5
se'Vee" '"e N'..''" '''''eS an" F"r
Eastern port will oe reached Tuesday,
~As, fhcrr IS to b. a showdown upon
s. ctippi7g Board plan for p bond
: $4,000 each from the commando 10
~s,n.air .re rate schedules fixed IN
.a,ferercos
- ~ste ,ysy which has hon, c.oo.
-, +ho paritc las NOT reacb,.3 *
* V' ,rts~.;sv ., tIo mo- 10y n1,.; t.'g
'S.s on Vnri. .Sro,,oh "a - by -" :
,fo. ron, 80 0r,er,a, ro,+s H., r'ia. .,'
,a-i"i ~ - J'.,.a nav
g- .So eo,, fo,'e,,re l',,l ~ ~ '''ei'.
'siS 49,, 49,. ,f:-r....,t 80 Cul-
te -, ...,,4 ',.---.>'s, p'o{ oIa''o t.
N@s ., '"59 'na,
era NEE icV'N',| he4o "iiH
me Shipfi's pGa' o. al WA'cn soIu-
ION o. '"' Plo''e"' Wa ought iheSe
conferences "Sie sNe" with con
slderso.e secrecy, as usual, and Of
seals a'Jemo!n them were rcAcent in
eikiAg Il. love, Nlce-preSldent in
eaarge o. tfafhc Tor the Shipping
BOARD. was N New York yesterday,
ut efforts 10 reach hlm we're unsuc-
cessfu.
According 20 The best information
eutairabe, the Shipping Board pro
POSED an lron-clad conference on Far
Eastern rates from New York. to in
olude all INES N the trade and to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Dangers TO Navigation

tBy HydroFraph'c Ofnco
North Atlantic Ocean--On the American
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

D.<Zfc. .,,, %,
yor@ Ap''' foiohs 'pan) New
(;OY.r;ENe1-pc 4u
,o,,,o4l - "'> 70 % : W, Api - MA lmen
'S Sws1} va Es', ya? 18th Stockholm
;rs" o. =.
M nh h.ldt,. Aprll 25.-EmerEency Aid,
,,,Ir'tnr ".Hoft lff', New Orleans
! I'M. ANI" E ERR Aprii %t--sun6eaIn, rh!lo
..pnl" r'nn, tEA&o%e astle (Br), Gal
0i 20 W"nu Jap NeW ORLEANS
~. :. n'.s.p Nhr'' Ne" YORK.
< XXX 12I hEp3 NJ Apr!i sos~orth CR0.
- - ~ n I'HholS f"ir Arthur.
cs,I VA w \ >' ~ A'f'' -'-WeS' IRA
,T,.rr go
y, ~. MA YoT{ NG' April 2'-orduns oh)
-" y! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
NOTICE TO OWNERS ACvxrx .ru
SHIrMASVrEa @D

ne tribune publishes danv r.
OF Nhe positions OF merchant v..,.t -
CelNad through the United state,
Com muuication Service. SbInns,,.
sssSN, with radio apparatus NAV. vim h.
our chaFge, report their (TEI' 49,
posi''ons through the following p. .S"'
.Aolo stations In tho Cnnr1 49,.
ploper IA Hsrtor, Me (Oterc,IT..
ape b%tteras, \. c.: JupIter ~.
h,S est ria. New Orleans Ia
nese position CTR) report, xbor,x
oe aodreSsed only to The radio .tatt.o
Ssued, and they Will be forwsr5.d -
New York. IT IL important tn. ~
.sp e(, should be sent promptly al noon
e"oh Gay III order that thev n.y. ".
e.Nea III time Tor publication.
Ipsltlon reports can also h. en-.
y,t1fousn y stations OF the lnden.ns.nt
f-iess telegraph Company Irc M M
3i, ely (WCG). Baey!.n.
Sc J. Easthaynpton l. tWc.N
NV London, Conn. fNVS,r> "a y
NO charge made for uea,.z,
reports """ weather
The Radio Corporation Of An.r,c.
~ '. rsGeiye position report. throurh
nc io'l Lowing stations CAV. ~
Wy slasconset Mass. (yVSrS ~
london, Conn twf.Cl' Cav. Ma New
medicai aud sursical advic. will h.
siVef tree through the Radio Corro,s
ION America b. the 4 q pmhi,r
Health service '"ohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Army Orders

Iyor The 7ribure's WoShir0to1 Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 22,-Army orde RS
Issued 20 day follow
Medical Corps
Hur o MAJ + e. TO Washinctor
1oTer. MAJ. A r., 10 Fl. Benning
) as. Cant c r, to Washington
Cooper Mai a 7, 10 Atlantic Cicy
Glowing 10 Manila: Morse. 1t Col C. r .
Drew, Capt A W. yreGman = Capt.
. Craig, Can't. =. s Newcornb, Capt.
=. A.
Miscc la neous
ger Chap, II. J., L S. a. 70 walter
'Scbie. It. Col W y. NJ c. 20 Camp
Aay Brig Cen. W II. I. s. A.. 20 Douglas
Thomas MAJ, r $, Engrs.. to Camp
selbere. capt. T. &. Afr svc. to Hot
Springs.
Runde 1t, O. Jr.. Field Art. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Along tho Oversee Routes
international Ice Patrol Services
Ship Alterations

ASIl1NGTON, April 29-The Em.rr-
tHDE rect Corporation 10 day assigned H.
.AnNer Dnnnedaike. of 6.00S deadwofrht
70, rol' a., 70 WalkcT Daly New York city. ~,
~ ''' na e' ~ agent Tho resscl viii h- used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Change Of Masters
Fire Record

lake succeeds i II Rosenbere corr,
Hague '' N'""f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

u ''-''7 W. 18Th st. salter & M4!e r'7S'
ls:5o--ga W 27,h ST. Il. { R Yar4oV"
l.5-zsa n.y." Z. 1oad s, c,dsfv V4E4 AVN
':&'--1 X, Teathetbed Lane Blonx:
Phli Krumholtz ........ Unknown
''oo-$s4 w, sSth St. Aidmore es-
':4o-s4s ?. 5th St. aato steve f Dns0
l1:oo-~ls5 W. ssth st; Richard Ran0 :"
l!:45-!s43 ID sv; lanes WELD rrifimF
~ fs~~Nan Cortlardt and Bailey
=, Az" bronx brush ............ None
l2:ol--.45 E. 15oth st, James Eza.ne
12:01-:as TO $40 e. 9th .+ HarTy "
1sso-tss to i3S " soth It p.r':o Iia0w"
Manufa curing CO. ......Unknown
46--@lsth ct. and Seaman av:
pfusn; unknown .,....-.. .... None
.Io~-se e. 17Sth st; Carn1ine .atti.
1:so-227 e 14tb st; unknown. G riNnoWn
500, eSth st and RtYersde Drive:
':Oo-2osth Fl. and Payson av brush. l''''
s.26--92d at. and 4th av.; trolley car. wac
s.do-ss1 E. l5ooh st, the Btonx :"'"S
Michael CyoVsky ....... Unknown
tlS-$l6 w 69th ST; Giacomo CHG
-:go--s Bayard St Tony carod i's"0" "
6.5o-2472 Beaumont sy4 the sronS:
s5O-17o Forsyth St Mes Porges ,'"'
sl5-:s West End st; Fedora Dress
sse-15 West :sd st; Klein in Bog "s10N"
7a5-5;s West 3sth vt; Thoms az"
755--1S3d st. and Brown Place tho
Bronx rubbish ,.............. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Marine Disasters

srninpt steYedore strike At This port New
agreement IN effect Nav |
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

cal arithmetic, algebra, geometry ana
trigouometry. thoro study Of each
being given nv separate classes,
Show card and sign writing ana
jewclry engraving are two interesting
classes.
Hats and dresses equal to the best
produced are made in the dressmakinE
and millinery classes which are CON
Quoted from the trade standpoint
Accounting, bookkeeping. business
English, commercial law, stcnoBraphN
salosmanship. typcwrlting and spanish
are Included in tho commercial classes.
Journalism is special class organ
ICED and well attended by Interested
persons under the instruction Of an ac-
tive newspaper man. Tne class is for
persons having talent for writing but
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

ment of vocational education. contains
the news of the department. The board
of editors is composed of H. c. Still
man, director of voca tional training;
C. f. Haaff. representing school dis
trict number 90 and T. r. DeF'oor of
school district number /.
The thirty-seven teachers are: l..
Pitts, V. C. Dougherty. L. f. Keat-
ing. c. f. Haaff, j. l. Lockhart, F. c.
Kay, w. II. Parker, II. c. Thompson,
Il. r. Conley, Paul clifford. r. T. De-
Foor. II. l. Pound j. d. Gomez. Leo
Imblum. T. o. Westhafer, w T. Schcn-
ler, w. S. Stoddard. A. A. Rain. tho
Misses Edna Spiess, Olga Hellbeck.
Luella Hildinger, Janet Preston,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Ovcrcomcs Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
lcry. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-S Sulphur,
declares n noted skin specialist. Be-
cause OF its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation Instant
Is brings ease from skin irritation.
soothcs and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small Jar OF
Ncntho -Sulpher from any druggist
and use 1t like cold cream
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Is closely studied with the fundamental
principles as tho basis. The course
branches into all lines of chemistry.
Courses In Mechanical drawing, blue
print reading and shop sketching af-
ford an opportunity to persons inter-
csted in practical applications of the
work.
Auto starting lighting and ignition
classes are conducted in the garage at
3l2 West Fifteenth street. the persons
enrolled. coming in actual contact
with the application of the studies.
Forging includes the repair work of
various kinds. tool forging and temp
ering and the making of valuable
pieces for shop and homo use.
ONy-acetylene welding Is q popular
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Tho $50 persons enrolled in tho Pue-
bio Evening high school courses are
realizing the value of the courses and
the interest is increasing, according to
H c. Stillman. director of vocational
education in the city.
Seventy-five per cent OF Pueblo stu
dents do not enter college and the
question arises. why educate them FOR
college when they never go, why no
train them to be students OF human
nature. commerce and industry. with
knowledge OF the application or a prac-
teal trainlng2 The answer. according
to Stillman, Is vocational and trade de-
partments in tho high schools, but
plans are being formulated to start
vocational school for Pueblo. II will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

and one class is conducted in garage
Mt s12 West Fifteenth street
A total Of 81 classes nre conducted and
are divided as follows: 10 commercial,
% Industrial, 3 home economics and
specia.
The trade unit classes at Central in
cludo machine shop practice and mo-
ohauical drafting. The boys are In the
shop half OF every day except In sub
jects rotated to shop work. when they
are at work fourth day and other
subjects are one-fourth day, making In
reality, trade school.
The Vocational Review, an eight
page paper published monthly by the
Pueblo evening high school, depart
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

who have no special training.
Verbal reports, debates and speeches
are indulged In by the 20 persons that
make up the class in public speaking
composed mainly of business men ana
women.
The general course includes Amer1-
canization. English, American citizen
ship. home sewing. decorative metal
work. interior decoration and Bible
study.
A class Is to be started January %
in janitor engineer course for en-
gineers and janitors of large build
ings and heating plants. Low pressure
boilers will also be carefully studied
in the course.
Sheet metal working classes for tin
ners will also be offered on January %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

course. All types OF welding work
are taken UP in this class.
\ practical course in electricity is
offered, which covers tho fundamental
principles OF currents; magnetism;
clcctromotlve force, work, power, en-
crgy and circuits.
The printing course includes typo
setting, proof reading, press feeding
and other features under the direction
OF an experienced printer.
Mathematics offered include practi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Gladys Frleday, Harriet Hill, Erdinc
Robinson. Grace Kiker, Matilda Berg,
Miss Gwynn. Miss Taylor and Mrs.
Mary McIutyrc, Mrs. Blanche Ed
mundson. Mrs. W. wiesc. Mrs a. j.
Powers.
a course I'm auto mechanics. espe-
cially for men working Mt tho trade
who need more training, is conducted.
the actual construction and opera ion.
repair and rebuilding OF automobiles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

being studied, as well as proper sd-
justment and trouble shooting. first
studied thru lectures and followed by
practice.
Industrial practice 4. carried out as
much as possible in the machine shy p
work, the making OF motors. gas en-
gines, auto parts and other objects
being undertaken.
A technical study Of tools, materials
processes and shop work is taken up
in the carpentry c.asscs before prac-
tical construction work is started. A
modern model frame house. built to a
cnc-fourth scale is now being made
tn one OF the classes as well ms cabi-
nets and various other wool produ' It's.
Industrial chemistry and metailurgy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

be located down town and tho voca-
tionsl training can be handled in
much better manner than at the pres
ent time. Pueblo is the proper place
for such an institution according to Of
ncials Of the vocational training and
It will come to Pueblo in time. is the
positive belief OF these persons.
At present classes are conducted In
the Central and Centennial high
schools. the Steel Works Y. NJ. c. a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Eppes Tucker. Ir.. attorney and S.
T. Everett, real estate agent. both
well-known residents, were arrested
between and o'clock Thursday eve
ming by United States Deputy-marsh-
ais Turner and Law, of Tampa, fol
lowing the secret indictment of these
men and Robert Thompson. also Of
Lakeland. by the federal grand jury in
Tampa, Thursday, on charge of
fraudulent use OF the mails. Mr.
Thompson is not in the city and is
said to be at the bedside of his moth
er in Georgia. Tucker and Everett
were released on $1,000 bond each.
The matter which resulted in the
above charge appears to have begun
in 1919 when Mr. Thompson claimed
to have sold the property of NJ. C..
Lake, a residence in the 200 block on
East Bay street, Mr.. Lake being at
his home in Ithaca. Michigan, so that
the matter was taken up by wire and
correspondence. Mr.. Lake says that
the deal fell through owing to no
fault of his. it appearing that the pur-
chaser was willing to buy only on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Of d deed which the prosecution
claimed wa, Forged made Nov ~. IN
Bushnell and purporting to be- from
Mr. Lake to Mr.. Everett
The next legal document on the list
is ii corrective mortgage from Mrs,
Tucker 10 Mrs Salter.
The other side now began 10 take
4 hand and suit was filed in the circuit
court in chancery TO cancel all the
previous Instruments in the case. Mrs
Tucker. after the institution Of this
suit. which is still pending. quit
claimed the property 10 Mr. Lake, who
was also given "A satisfaction OF all
the mortgages against the property
The arrests and the uncovering of
all the details are the result of an
Investigation that has extended over
the last three months and was carried
on by II. G. Petteway, attorney for Mr..
Lake. and by the Polk County Real
tors Association and the First Ma
tional Bank
Mr. Lake has been in Lakeland
since December first. looking after
his interests
II is said that the ease may come up
at the present term Of the federal
court.
MIR. fuckers Statement
In connection with the case, Mr..
Tucker makes the following state
ment:
IF there are any who have not
satated their desire to knock me now
is their opportunity to get out their
little old rusty hammer as some of
my enemies have been doing for
twenty years. 90 to the First National
Bank and sign the slush fund to per-
secute me. headed by John l.. Fouts,
for 100000. and | suggest that the
matter be hurried along else it will be
too late to serve your revengeful pur-
pose, judging from my present pros
poets of longevity and condition.
"There are two sides to every queS-
ton, but when you read only one side
in newspaper, unless you are fair
minded yourself. you are liable to be-
come prejudiced, and while, as stated
in another paper. have not yet found
out enough about it to make state
ment, as | do not yet know what was
done by other people. can only say
that it occurs to me that | am the
only person so far who has sustained
any loss or damage as | bought the
property in question and paid cash for
it, that | may never get back, but
every transaction of mine is of record,
open and above reproach and I have
done nothing that could be construed
to be wrong or violation of the pos
tai rules
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
THIN, RUNDOWN
MEN AND WOMEN
Put on Weight and Are Made Strong
and Husky By TaLing Susie

This has been proven by a Profess
sor of Physiological Chemistry, who
is one of the greatest nutritional ex-
perts in this country at one CT our
leading Medical Colleges.
After a long series of tests with
susie Nutritiva Tonic Tablets, ex-
tending over many months. he says
that susie demonstrated its power
tic stimulate The appetite, increase
bodily weight and strength. 1t is val
liable for weak, rundown, nervous
anemic conditions.
susie contains in concentrated
form the yitamines of yeast milk,
rice. eggs, together with beef protein,
nuclein and iron those essential ele-
ments that all nutritional experts
agree are absolutely necessary to
maintain lige, promote growth, health,
strength and energy.
susie reinforces the daily food so
that people steadily gain in health
and strength, eat better, sleep better,
and enjoy the vitality which comes
from properly body, and
all without the aid of medicine. adv.