davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

Opponents of Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land are after his scalp Ever since the death of
Lord Kitchener early in the World War; this
brilliant Welchman has occupied almost first place
in world history. Certainly he has been the out
standing figure in the big events that have inAu-
enced and controlled the destnies of other ma
tons than England and today he is looked upon
as a brilliant and successful leader, picting his
people over many rough place and giving in
spraton to all classes to work cut their destiny in
all soberress and honesty. He has never spared
himself mentally or physically and only recently
has had to get away from the worries of public
Office lest he bring a nervous collapse. AS the
head of the coalition government that has been
working SO very hard to solve the tremendous
problem of unemployment in the British isles that
has been endeavcring to get things back to normal
after the struggle with Germany; that is today
faced with decisions that will mean much not
only to the British empire but to the United States
and to the world, Lloyd George is assailed as
having failed to accomplish all that was expected
of him. Shakespeare was right when he said I'm
easy is the head that wears the CROWN" Lloyd
George is not a crowned monarch but as the head
Ct the British government, he actually occupies
a higher place than King George himself, one
charged with more responsibilities and open to all
kinds of criticism. He is a democrat of the demo-
Gratis and loves his people dearly, that love being
in great measure returned On this side of the
Atlantic, his retirement would be viewed with some
degree of alarm; certainly it would be received
with sincere regret. 1t is to be hoped he will
remain at his pest; there is yet much to be done
before the world can get back to anything like
a condition approximating normalcy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 1888 Jackson Ave. New
Orleans, La, writes: MY kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
Gull pain across my back. | felt dull
and languid and my kidneys didn't
act right. l began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys in sound healthy condition
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system of acids and waste
that cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
Pains. Tonic in effect, quick in ac-
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

Not much news comes out of Germany these
days; it may be taken for granted TIE German
people endeavoring to work out their own
salvation and solve their own domestic problems
Apparently conditions there are gradually return
ing to more satisfactory status so that there is
less of riotng and rebellion over the new order OF
things. Ii is going to take Germany long time
to pay off her war debts and obligations and the
process is not bit palatable nor is it popular. But
she is making progress and is rapidly becoming
reconciled to her fate. realizing what heinous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. D. Drake,
Childs, Nd, writes: after an at.
tack Of the flu that left me with Sc
we're cough nothing seemed to relieve
me till l tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
which l can highly recommend" 1t
is also good for Group, whooping
cough and colds. 1t puts q soothing,
healing coating over the inflammed
surfaces, cuts the phlegh, eases
hoarseness, clears the air passages
Henleys Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
MAN KNOCKS DEVIL

Editor Evening Telegram:
Fllthank yeu fer time and space to
say:
Some of the people who have heard
me speaking in the park have the I'M
derstanding that l am knocking the
church and ministry d. ", next
Lords day afternoon at three o'clock
in the park shall make it very plain
that that is not true. The ordaining
hand has been laid on me and the
Holy Spirit OF God made me a part
Of the church. His body. No it is the
devil am knocking and the work he
does. J. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
show DRY | AMI"

West Palm Beach, Fla, March IL
The convention of the Florida Amer
lean Legion to be held here March
1917 will be dry" one if the West
Palm Beach Post of the Legion has
it's way. At a meeting of the Posi- this
week a resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote opposing the selling
or giving of alcoholic liquor TO any
delegate to the convention. The Post
also decided to do all in it's power to
apprehend and bring to justice any
who attempt to sell liquor in this city
during the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

At the postofflce this morning the
postmaster induced Luke Mathewsla
to move back few inches so he could
sweep around the stove.
Sile Kildew was taken in custody
Saturday morning on charge of be-
toxicated, bat he swore he had not
had drop. The wife of Sim Flinders
says she never yet has seen hus-
band that didn't say exactly the same
thing.
Jefferson Potloclss and family are
preparing to move again. He says he
wouldn't mind moving if 1t wasn't so
hard to get the clock to running again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
HINTS OF SPRING

long have wished that spring would come,
for winter makes me weary; l hate to hear the
wild winds hum from arctic regions dreary; but
at the dawn of sprngtime sweet, I'm longing for
December, for there rugs that l must beat,
and stoves | must dismember. Housecleaning and
its deadly snares l gladly would abolish, for |
NUT carry out the chairs, and rub them down
with polish. OF, l gotgot housekeeping chores,
when | was wildly singing of birds and bees
and other bores that Gentle Annie's bringing. |
clean forgot the brooms and mops that make life
alsoranni8h, when l calling on the cops to
make the winter vanish. The women now i'm.
patient wax, they're restless and uneasy, they
long to renovate our shacks and make existence
cheesey. III have to carry out the chairs and
scrub the door and easement, and pack big blu.
reaus up the stains, and ranges to the basement
And when I'm on my spawned knees some punk
utensile swinging, not all the birds in all the
trees can cheer me by their singing. The women
yearn to tear apart the house in which I m dwell.
ing; in vain for me the tulips start in vain the
birds are yelling. look upo nthe drifted snow,
mark its CLEAN and glitter, and how I hate to
see It go, to feel that it's gutter!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

Actual building operations will soon be under
way on the plant of Southern College in Lake
land Now that the contract has been awarded,
the next step is the assembling of material and
the laying out of the grounds. Announcement by
President Alderman that the college will be ready
to receive students right after the first of October
of this year indicates that construction work is to
be pushed Of course not all the proposed buildings
will be erected at once but it is safe to assume that
not less than half million dollars will be involved
in the erection of the first units AS rapidly as
subscribed funds are received they will be applied
to the building account and used in the develop
ment of this splendid institution Emphasis has
already been placed on the value of Southern Col
lege to Polk county and to Lakeland Up to the
present time this possibly has not been realized
but with work under way, Lakeland will wake up
to find that Southern is factor in the future well
fare of this growing part of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
ofense she has committed against the world So
for many years it is going to mean pay. pay, pay.

Just as everybody expected every obstacle that
can possibly be brought into play is being used
to block the offer of Henry Ford for the Mussel
Shoals plant He is told by Chairman Kahn of
the House committee en- military affairs. that the
government cannot give him clear title because
of contracts held by the Alebama Power Com
pany. Strange, indeed. that these contracts were
never mentioned during the early days of the ne
gotations and have only now been trotted out in
the hope of bluhng Henry into telling the govern
ment that he is through dickerng over proposition
about which there is so much red tape 1t is of
course recognized that the attorneys for the Ala
bama Power Company and the Air Nitrates Cor
poration will move heaven and earth to block
the Ford deal and they are quite within their
rights in so doing But in the final analysis the
question will have to be solved on its merits.
Congress is not going to pass on the proposition
hastily; in the debates that are certain to occur,
every motive behind every offer will be brought
to the surface so that the people of the United
States will have opportunity to do some sizing
up on their own account and determine what course
the government ought to pursue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

A matter Of statewide interest is the ruling
handed down by Attorney General Buford that
women must pay their poll tax for the years 1872
and 1922 before being eligible to vote at the pri-
mary election next June. Governor Cary Hardee
has passed this on to the public as being of general
interest; unquestionably the women will hasten to
pay their poll taxes, especially when it is known
that the poll tax money gees to the support of the
schools of Florida. incidentally this ruling will
bring into the public treasury thousands of dollars
that will be most welcome by every school board
in the United States. Goodness knows the schools
need funds; would there were million women
eligible to pay poll tax during the next few
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
FAX CROP ONLY
So PERCENT OF
NORMAL, REPORT

Continued dry weather has re-
duced the flax crop In Marion and
polk counties to 80 percent of
normal and not over 500 tons OF
tow and fibre flax will be pro-
duced from the 100 acres now in
cluded in the Willamette Valley
FLAX G Hemp growers association,
according to the statement of G..
A Bohrnstedt, of the association,
today.
An exceptional stand In the
early spring gave indications-of a
bumper crop this year, but the
continued drought retarded the
development and prevented the
heading out of most of the flax.
Fibre flax constitutes only about
10 percent of the total being
turned in at the association g
warehouses. Under normal condi-
tions so percent Of the yield is
fibre flax.
The quality Of the fibre, as well
az the seed is exceptionally good
this year, however, and the de-
mand for all grades of the product
is strong. Carload lots of green
tow are quoted at 500 ton
and the same product is bringing
s110 in smaller quantities, all
prices {. o. b. Salem or Turner.
A few bales of tow have already
been shipped from the Turner
plant and retting will be COM
menced there within few days.
The success of the association In
holding the growers together this
year in the face of adverse condi-
tlons indicates the establishment
of the industry as a permanent one
in the Willamette Valley, accord
ing to Mr.. Bohrnstedt. In only
one instance has grower refused
to deliver his flax to the associa-
tion and all of the others have in
dicated their desire to remain in
the association, some planning tc
increase their acreage for the com
ing year. In the Rickreall area the
industry has developed from prac-
tically nothing to total planting
of over 500 acres this year and the
association has built and opened q
warehouse there, in which ma
chinery for handling the flax may
later be installed.
The strong demand for fish net
twine in this section of the coun-
try has moved the directors of the
association to strongly consider
the advisibility Of installing a
twine mill at Turner.
The principal innovation from
the past procedure now before the
association is the development of
fall planted flax to insure larg-
er and more continuous yield and
1t is planned to experiment with
several fall paintings this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
WHY GIRLS LEAVE Home
A Real Attraction Which Opens
the Oregon ON August 9Th

why Girls Leave Home" the
super special which opens an en-
gagement at the Oregon theatre
August s, has met with universal
approval throughout the country.
The great question which con-
fronts the people today, is the
detection of the girl of society
from the home and fireside. 1t
may be parental indifference, it
may be the appeal of jazz, it may
be the hidden temptations that
cluster the highway of life.
why Girls Leave Home" solves
this problem thru story filled
with humor and pathos. The pho
toplay is filled with typed char
acter that artistically tell this abb
sorbing story In a perfect and
complete manner. 1t also con-
tains many big scenes and thrill
that leaves an undying impress
sion. 1t is more than a worth
while attraction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
What's New on the Market
BY FoRREsT CHM

The retail price of eggs is down
today to rs cents per dozen fol-
lowing the drop in the buying
price quoted yesterday.
Celery grown on the old Lake
Labish has been on. the market
for a time, retailing at 15 cents
per bunch or two for quarter.
Some of the stores this morn
ing quote new potatoes at 8 cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
ANDREWS TRIAL IS TUESDAY

The trial Of DR.. A. r. Andrews,
Salem veterinary, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor. will be
held before a jury in the justice
court Tuesday. Arraigned before
Judge G. e. Unruh yesterday aft
ernoon, DIR. Andrews entered a
plea Of not guilty.
Andrews was arrested Thursday
night after the police had taken
into custody Ted Walling on a
charge of possessing liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
EXCELLENT CROP
REPORTS IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Aug. 5.-(By Assoclat-
ed Press 1.-The soviet govern
ment announced today that owing
to the excellent crop prospects,
the foreign trade department is
instructing its bureaus abroad to
cease buying flour and sugar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Continued from Page One.)
mediately. The notice followed
the receipt of note from ter
many refusing to meet the $2,-
100000 installment of these pay
ments to French citizens due Au-
gust Is.
The first of the French meas
ures consists of the immediate
suspension of all payments to Ger
man nationals for debts contracted
with Frenchmen before the war
both In France and Alsace-Lor-
raine. The offices in Paris and
Strasburg which were set up to
liquidate these debts were noti-
fled to cease functioning at once
and to pay no more German claims
until further orders from the pro-
mier.
Agreements Suspended.
The initial measures also in
clude the suspension of all fur
NAOA pay lucAI6 u dClluahD ~
German property sequestEated In
France. This property includes
estates, villas. art collections, etc.
The agreement reached at Bad
en- under which Germans were be-
ing compensated for the house
furnishings, stock. bonds and cash
left in Alsace and Lorraine also
Is suspended.
1t was explained at the foreign
office that these first measures
taken are not penalties, in the
strictest sense Of the word, but
merely action to safeguard the
French interests which have been
jeopardized by the German refusal
10 pay.
II these measures fail TO bring a
satisfactory settlement, further
and more severe measures, it was
said, will be enforced. The nature
OF these is withheld pending the
effect OF the present action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

1IOT III ROrLlanQ today.
N. P. Sieeon and T. r. German,
motoring north from Los Ange-
les, were registered at the Marion
hotel last night.
Ruth Nixon and Emily Berger
Iof Monmouth, spent yesterday in
Salem on business and registered
at the Marion hotel last night.
The proposed swimming match
es to be held at the children's play
ground yesterday were not held
owing to the small number that
were there to compete.
Mrs. Ivan e. Bellinger and lit
tie daughter Jane, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Bellinger's
brother, Lloyd e. Hauser. in Eu-
gene.
Mrs. Ellen Lambert White of
Portland was visitor in Salem
during the day on her way back
to the Rose City from Eugene
where she has been visiting.
Three thousand four hundred
dollars will be spent by Lena
Leise of Salem in erecting a new
dwelling at 1925 Saginaw street,
according to building permit is
sued to her yesterday by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
There are about 200 persons
at Breitenbush springs, and many
of these are from Salem, accord
ing to George White, Salem pa
trolman, who returned Saturday
from a weeks visit there.
The Oregon Electric railway
yesterday was authorized by the
public service commission to pub
lish special rates, effective imme-
diately, of 5ff cents hundred
pounds on hardwood logs from
Hopmere to Portland. The origin
al petition in regard to the new
rates was instituted by the Ore
gon hardwood mills of Portland.
Chief Buck" Hutton, of the
Salem fire department, will leave
tonight for San Francisco where
he will attend joint. convention
of the Pacific coast and interna-
tional fire chiefs associations. He
expects to be in San Francisco
about one week. Fire fighters
from all over the world are ex-
pected to be present at the meet
ings.
The annual reunion and picnic
of the veterans of the 162nd in
fantry will be held on the rifle
range at Clackamas, Or, nexi
Sunday. The committee in charge
/ Of the program, Loren A. Bow.
lman, president Of the .162nd in.
fantry veterans association, ant
/ Robert Morse, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, announc
fed that a splendid program ha
been arranged consisting of al
kinds of sports. The reunion 1
now an annual affair and all vet
Grams of the old Third Oregon in
fantry and the 162nd infantr,
are urged to attend with theil
lunch baskets. A committee wal
4 appointed to arrange for a large
attendance of the members O
company M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighborsN for the kindness
and sympathy extended during
the illness and death of our ba-
by Loren, also for the beautiful
flowers and Mrs. Hoyt
Dowd. Mrs. X. Hoffman and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fox and
family. 1s5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Court House
Summons Filed

Summons to appear filed against
A. e. Bradley in case of Willamette
Valley Flax and Hemp Growers
against A. E. Bradley.
Suit Filed
Suit filed by Chas. H. Clos VS.
Jacob Richter, Mat Hepfner, Felix
Mauratt. Johanna Mauratt and
Anton Miller to reform and fore
close a mortgage on 80 acres Of
land involving $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

WoMEN's DISEASES. DR.. C. F.
Foster, osteopathic physician and
surgeon, DIR. Belle Foster, wo-
mems diseases. Obstetrical cases
given special attention. 404 Ore
gon bldg. phones 2024J, 756. 1876
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Marriage Licenses

Medford L. ingram, 21, and
Cwendolyn Bowman, 10, Silver
ton.
Harry Wechter, %, and Harriet
Coburn, 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
PAGE SEVEN

per pound or s24O BY the Ice
pounds. The best quality Of pota-
toes on the market are from Cal
ifornia. The dry weather has caua
ed all OF the local crop TO he
small.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Lumber Rate Increase Denied.

Lumber Rate Increase Denied.
Washington. Aug. 5.-Rates on
lumber from California producing
points to consuming territory
around St. Paul. Mimi, which
railroad sought to increase May 1.
were ordered held at present lev
els today by the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Died

V. johnson died
at his home at 9O9 Hoyt street.
August 5, at 9 a. m. Mr.. John
son, who was 80 years old. is
survived by his widow, Mrs w.
". Johnson, his daughter. Leila
johnson, and his son, Dr. W. A.
johnson. all OF Salem The body
fs at the Webb g. CIough NOR
tuary, and the funeral announce
ments will be made later.
TRIBfBLE-Elsie Trimbie died at
a local hospital August 4, at
$3.50 a. m. Mrs. Trimble, who
was % years old, IS survived by
her widower. F.. H Trimble OF
Bend. Or. and by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Ms. Henry Dill
ing. The body Is at Webb and
Coughs. Funeral announce
Innts later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
COMING EVENTS

y X = \ \ = + X n X X X y !
= COMING EVENTS
X +,
4 X X X X X X X X X x X X
K
X July 81 Aug. 6-Marion
X County Holiness association
4: camp meeting at state fair
X grounds.
4: Aug. Wisconsin Asso-
X citation picnic at state fair
X grounds.
X Aug. 1916 49, Boy Scout
X camp. Cascadia. Or.
X Sept. = Oregon Meth
X odist conference, Salem.
X Sept. 25-30-Oregon State
X Fair.
X X X X y X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

/ CAA6h hONSts
Dance tonight, dance. Armory
Seven Serenaders. A big dance.
1876
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips ant
daughter, of Seattle, stopped at tn,
Blgih hotel last night on their re
turn trip from California. They ar,
making the trip by auto.
| Harlequin ball, singers, enter.
tainers, balloons, carnival, etc
Seven Serenaders, armory Tonight
| 1SE
Miss Sudie Mathis returned to s;
lem today from weeks outing
spent at Rainier National Park. DR.
and Mrs. G r. Mathis and family
of Corvallis accompanied Mis-
Mathis. DR.. Mathis is the head o
the health department. at Q. A. c
i Dance tonight, dance. Armory
\ Seven Serenaders. A big dance.
4 18f
| W. M. Miller, of Oregon City
spent yesterday in Salem on bust
ness and registered for the nigh
at the Bligh hotel.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co
Pure Crystal Ice. Prompt resi-
dence deliveries. Phone ESQ.
DR.. j. 0. Mathis and family will
leave for Seattle and Neskowin
beach tomorrow to be gone until
Tuesday.
$1,000 loan wanted on 4S lots
valued at $4,000, will pay pei
cent interest in advance for 2
years. See me at once, room
341 State. 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mavon ant
daughter, touring from Portland t
Seattle, registered as the guests q
the Bligh hotel last night.
Go camping, late Ford with
starter. complete with camping
outfit, sell very cheap for cash
hurry! Phone 165sR or 361. 1852
H. E. Smith Of Salem registered
as guest of the Bligh hotel las
night.
i Harlequin ball, singers, enter
tainers, balloons, carnival, etc
Seven Serenaders, armory Tonigh
1S!
"Dubs" Mulkey, member Of tn
Mulkey and Son grocery of Mon
mouth, registered at the Bligh no
tel last night.
II Don't miss the Metro Melod,
Makers at Dreamland Saturday,
frea1 orchestra, good singing. La
dies free. 1st appearance in Salen
1856
Complaint that his bicycle wa
stolen from in front of room
ing house on north Commercial
street was made to the police las
night by Russell Robins, 46
State street.
Dance tonight, dance Armory
Seven Serenaders. A big dance.
IS
The Willamette river here dro
lped another notch yesterday an
was reported at minus 1.6 feet
the lowest it has been this sea
, son. The maximum ternperatur
/. yesterday was SS and the mini
mum was So.
l Mrs. Susan Varty of the Jacob
0 ian parlors, will leave today 70
: an extended shopping tour Of tn
e style centers in quest of ne7
$ modes, new ideas. etc. Her sho
: will be closed until Sept. LIST.
1856
Two Salem youths, Winfield {
Clarke, 2S2 Richmond avenue an
r Teddy r. Leonhardt, 900 Trad
, street, are attending the citizens
! military training camp at Cam
Lewis.
oIdfield Tire Co have toda
: put in effect substantial reduC
tion on their line of tires. Ge
2 new prices from Wick Bros. o
dealers everywhere. 1856
a Kenneth Shipley of south Com
5 mercial street, who was arreste
e Yesterday afternoon by Chief c
t Police Moffitt on a charge c
e speeding, was required to furnis
d $40 bail and was cited to appea
I before Police Judge Earl Rae
this afternoons
oldfield Tire Co. have toda
nut in effect a substantial redus
q tion. on their line OF tires. &c
! new prices from Vick Bros. 0