davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Miss Ruth Carr of Terre Haute'
Ind, is visiting her sister Mrs. Remus
Olesen.
Macs Beach is very popular place
this warm weather, many bathing
parties enjoying a swim and picnic
supper at this beautiful spot on the
lake. The genial and pleasant pro
prietors, the two Macs are always
on hand and ready to do all they can
to please and accommodate their pa
irons.
Mr.. Sumblin is erecting a small
building at the junction of the north
and Lake Alfred roads and expects
to open a filling station and cold
drink stand.
l.. w. Hamblin's father and mother
visited him this week on their way
north to Harrington, Maine They
spent the winter months in Lake
land.
Mrs. Wells entertained her Sunday
school class of cheerful Workers one
evening this week, and all report
very enjoyable time.
The Auburndale baseball team
plays Groveland at Groveland. Second
team plays Mulberry at Auburndale
Thursday at $3.50.
Mrs. Hilda Inman Van der Hulse
left Sunday night for the north tc
spend the summer months and vii
return about September l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
SIGNS OF AGE

I know I'm in the yellow leaf soon like the
leaves I'll fall; that my remaining time is brief
I have no doubt at all For can watch base
BAH same as calmly as I'd view some women at a
quilting frame kick up their howdydo At base
ball parks | spend some time, and lawn and
sumber there, and when the umpire pulls crime
do not seem to care. do not long to see him
banned as in the long ago. though bricks and
bottles are at hand, no missiles do throw And
when 4 player NUTS the ball which costs cur
boys the game, feel no spasm, large or small,
60 sizzling through my frame. The southpaw
pitcher makes hit, but | can only yawn; I've
seen so many come and hit-they shine and then
they're gone. There is a chorus now of yells
throughout the baseball lot the shorstop, who
is wearing bells, has stopped grounder hot
But have seen many stunts of players in their
pride who long since sailed, in ghostly punts
across the dark StyX tide. And stin | would
net be frost, from life remain aloof, and so my
ancient tile is tossed against the grandstand roof
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

commended Public sentiment is favorable to the
movement and with the work once under way,
there should be no trouble in raising the necessary
funds And right here a suggestion is quite in
order. Under the modern way of doing things,
this obligation of welfare work is one that is being
assumed not by certain groups of individuals but
by the community as whole The practice of
going from store to store and Office to Office solicit
ing funds for work that belongs to all The people,
is being abandoned Some one asks, We'll, how
is the expense metz" The answer is simplicity
general taxation. Modern civic thought is along
lines rot only of meeting the bare expenses of city
operation but in addition, the and training OF
the young people. No community can be any bet
ter than its citizens are willing 10 make it; there
fore the viewpoint of the majority of those citizens
will be reflected in the local existing conditions.
A city may have its Fairgrounds, its auditorium,
its music festivals, its flower week, its county or
district fair, its Progress and Prosperity Week,
its baseball and football team, It's municipal band
all these things are possible if the people through
education and desire want them. Furthermore they
can be obtained all the more quickly and readily
when there is a general demand and marked
spirit Of cooperation. The point to be driven
home in this program Of welfare wor, now to be
undertaken in Lakeland through the generosity of
individual firms and private citizens is lhs-that
those boys and girls to get a new viewpoint on
life and their relation to the community as whole.
And don't forget that those boys and girls when
they grow up and come into positions of responsible
ity. are going to do some thinking for themselves
and are going to act accordingly. Director Benne!,
en- taking up lis duties welfare director en- the
first Ct July can rest assured that he has the good
will and the encouragement of all the people back
of him and his work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

Every community has It's problem Ct welfare
work, problem that Is accentuated strongly in the
larger cities where there is wider range Of condi-
tions as between wealth ard poverty than prevails
in the smaller places But modern welfare work
is getting away from hat which is clearly charity;
in a city like Lakeland, in fact in any Florida city,
there is not the problem Of caring for the destitute,
in providing fuel and cothir: to keep them from
freezing nor food to keep rvaticn away from
the door. Florida is happil. situated in that re-
gard. Climatic conditions are favorable but, even
SO, except in cases Of sickness or permanent injury.
there are few out Of work and in need who could
not if they so desired, obtain something to do. So
welfare work in Florida takes on an entirely differ
ent aspect than in other States. Here it is case
Of providing educatcr matter Of health
creation and pre.e proper care of the
body, physical deye.,p recreation for the
young people-bcys and Ids, supervised play
Y. M. c. A., Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs.
athletics, in fact, everything that will tend to raise
up a stronger and healthier generation, both phys
ically, intellectually and morally. The action of
the Community Council Of The Welfare League in
deciding to place trained worker in charge OF
the Lakeland welfare program is therefore TO be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

taken but a few more votes than the number Sc
cured by Albert W. Gilchrist. This seemed to
have been Trammell year-just as it was a
Sears year. The former did more to secure pub
Hcity-for he realized that he had opposing him a
man who had formerly held the highest position
in the state; but Sears merely travelled once over
his circuit, asked no publicity through the press
in fact, rather discouraged it, and felt in his
bones that he was tickeed through to Washing
ton to look as closely after his constituents as a
Republican congress will allow Democrat to do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
EDITOR BENJAMIN sTUMPED
(Ocala Starr

We remarked yesterday to a waggish friend, in
regard to Mr.. Lasker's contention that American
ships were immune from prohibition beyond the
three-mile limit, that according to law the deck
of an American ship American soil, no mat
ter where she sailed. And said friend replied
that according to a higher law the deck of a
snip was bound to get wet whenever she went
to sea. We haven't thought up a reply to that
yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
WHO COULD HAVE BEATEN rRAMMEL?
(Kissimmee Gazette.)

There were many discussions several months
ago in Florida as to who could beat Park Tram
/mel in the senatorial contestant especially was
there a division of sentiment when Bryan was
delivering fve-hundred-dollar lectures over the
entire state free of charge in order to create
a popular uprising in favor Of the former member
OF the cabinet. Many declared that Bryan could
win hands down" he to enter the race,
and while this cannot be proven as a fallacy,
there is every Indication that Bryan would have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. ? P. NJ.
212 S. TENN. AVE.

as follows:
3 beds. springs and mattresses, 3
Gressers, l wash stand, l chifforobe,
writing desk and chair oak rockers,
l mahogany rocker, l fiber rocker, 2
9x12 Crex rugs, 2 stands, l smoking
stand sewingf machines, hall tree,
music rack, dining table, side board,
6 chairs, Eclipse gas stove, new Pro
cess oil stove. refrigerator, old clock,
bowl and pitcher, / book case, l Vie
trola, 10 records, IS Duplex window
shades, army cot, tent. 16 it. square,
2 kitchen tables. l Royal couch and
mattress, sofa pillows, l baby crib.
IKE Crex rug, l electric heater, lot
Of books, 1 easy chair. glasses, LOT
of kitchen dishes.
B. H. HARNLY, AUCTIONEER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
IENINE ON LEAVE

Copenhagen, June 22.-tBy the AS
sociated Press.)-A message from
Moscow to the Central News says the
Russian council of commissars has
granted Premier Lenine a leave OF
absence until autumn on account OF
his illness. 1t is expected, adds the
message, that Commissar Teurupai
the second vice president of the 'coun'
Gil will act in his stead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22

The misery and depression caused
by bilious and constipated condition
of the system can be quickly remov-
ed by using yerbine. 1t purifiss'
strengthens and invigorates. Price,
60c. Sold by all druggists. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
FOND MEMORIES
Jacksonville journal.

Can YOU remember when a man went to
prayer meeting with his girl and got Il thrill out
of holding the hymn book for her?" asks the De-
Funiak Herald. AS we remember it. the thrill
was in holding the hymn book WITH her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Prohibition ms an Issue

D EGARDLESS OF Legislative majorities.
y Supreme Court decisions enforcement
measures and repeated declarations of po-
ltical parties and party leaders. prohibit
ton remains matter of widespread de-
bate 1t will not down. 1t continues to
force Itself upon the attention of Congress.
State Legislatures the courts and cand-
dates for office II promises to remain an
issue in American politics for years to come
When the eighteenth amendment was
ratified ny threefourths OF the States the
solemn declaration Went forth that prohibit
tion had ceased TO he Il debatable question
in the life OF the nation. But the proc
lamation OF the Secretary OF State had
scarcely been issued before the question OF
enforcement machinery arose to plague the
nation. For long months Congress was in
a state OF turmoil over the legislation ncces-
sary to carry the amendment into effect
Once the Nolstead act was passed over
the veto Of the President and became a
statute of the United States another solemn
pronouncement was made by the dry inter-
osts to the general eject that at last prohibit
ton was removed from the field OF discus
sion. The final word had been said, il was
asserted. and nothing more remained. except
the acquiescence OF the people in a reform
which had been ordered
The fight was not over by any means The
ants went to the courts with their cause
They challenged first the validity OF the
amendment itself and then the constitutions
alIty of the NolSead act. For more months
there was doubt and suspense regarding
the future OF prohibition In the course of
Lime. however, the Supreme Court affirmed
IN" validity OF tho one and the constitu-
t!ona!iiy Of the other. and for third time
the dryS informed the country that since
Inc Congress. the States. the Congress again
and nnaily tho courts. had spoken in favor
Of prohibition. there was nothing more 10
be said.
Once more the i!usionsts were mistaken.
II was quite true as they ayerred. that
Congress had submitted the amendment.
the States had ratified H. Congress had
passed a2 enforcement act and the courts
had upheld all these measures but the
people themselves had not been heard from.
They neither aCquesced in the program nor
were s!!enced BY acts OF Congress or de-
c!ees ot courts. On the contrary. a great
BODY o.: thu American people either are in
c!@sre2; 10 prohibition or else are in re-
volt against il. This is a fac, too manifest
20. argument
Organizations dedicated 70 the repeal OF
n" No.si"ad act have been founded and are
40" campaigning. Some Of them announce
;-a' hey Will go actively into congressional
politics this fall and make Ugh, for
F~opeaias OF the whole question. The is
81" : . much alive nov in many quarters
3 j: ever was. What is more serious
new !ssu. has been raised in the affairs OF
the nation. The Wholesale violation OF rhe
prohibition law raises tho grave question
whether or not the citizen may elect which
!a"s ne VII! obey, without bringing all Law
into contempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

her children" The sum asked is. in fact,
SO small i'll comparison with the scope and
importance of the work in view that over
subscription might reasonably have been
expected after one day OF canyassing
We have only to consider what other cities
in Richmond's class are doing, what many
cities and towns hardly to be rated in Rich
monds class are contributing to organized
recreation. to realize that the local associa-
ton has drawn a budget that is modest in
deed. Statistics sent out by the Playground
and Recreation Association of America
show that 45S American cities last year
spent "A total OF $9,00O000 for the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF recreation
grounds aud equipment to encourage chill
dren TO play" The budget of Memphis shows
100000 as an appropriation for the con-
struction OF a municipal swimming pool in
addition to an increased expenditure for the
normal rccreational service.
Tho foundation for big things in COM
munity recreation is being laid in Richmond.
How we'll II is TO be laid. how rapidly and
broadly we are to build upon H. may be
judged by the citys response to the pres
ent appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Bond Sentiment Growing

HE Genera! Assembly probably would
have been acting in accordance with
ne wishes OF majority OF Virginia people
i II had enacted the bill providing for road
bonds at.thc recent session That a very
substantial majority OF the people Of the.
state now favor the bond issue is a fac,
that IS receiving almost daily confirmation:
none but those who have deliberately ex
GUIDED evidence contrary TO their own fixed
views VII! question tina, this is true.
President Elliott, OF the Good Roads AS
scclatloH, announces the receipt OF Letters
rom delegates who opposed the bond issu.
declaring their readiness to give the meas
Gie nearly support. Sentiment in their ro
sp"ctiye communities, they assert. has nm
.efsohc Change; their people want bonds
me significance OF such expressions from
men VINO aeld out against the issue n the
NeNeF"i Assembly should not be overlooked
Ihey would hardly have noted a chorpo
c'f'a!h!y' 'hey you'd not have taken IL as
cHe basis for q voluntary expression OF ,hoir
own WILLINGNESS 70 support an sSuc--if they
had merely perceived a recession Of anil.
bond sentiment and in it's place am a,,i,mda
q indifference or mild interest. The ,ru,b
81 the matter is that the pnpular donord
lot ia" bond issue is far more positive than
I tn" opposition to bonds has ever boon en-
lar as the people Gi the State arc concerned
rs Mr.. Elliott points out. the pcoplo arc
realizing the truth Of Governor rrinkI.s
statement that better transportation faci,-
Ties are the States greatest need TODAY TN
! people now understand moreover desnito
/ VIC widespread use Of figures tending IN
! Great" coniision-ihat the State highway
/ system cannot be constructed or maintained
| without the issuance OF bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
FREDERICK G.. BRAUER
DIES IN 80TH YEAR
colonel In Qunrtcrmnstcr's Corps |
During Wnr between states.
WINS Cattle Irokcr.

Frederick Casper Hraucr died yes
tcrday at $40 o'clock of heart failure
at tho HON" OF his daughter. Mrs.
l.. {. Schloss. 40 Allen Avenue Mr.
Rraucr. who was born October -.
1898, was a cattle broker. having
been In that business all his life.
During the War Between the
states Nr. Braucr was in the Con-
tcdcrntc Army. being Il colonel in
the Cuartcrmastcr's Corps. He mar
ricd Miss Adclinc II. Ezekiel Novcm-
Ter :. 1859, the couple celebrating
their golden wedding In 1910. Mrs.
Brau"r died July 10. 1915.
MIR. Braucr is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. T.. 5. Schloss.
nj iilchmond: Mrs W. a. Grimes. Of
Nrooilyn. y. y. Mrs. J. X. Bischoss,
OF Colorado Springs: Mrs. NJ. J. MIL
h!ser. Of Newport News: W. w.
Erauer. of Washington: j. W. Braucr
of Colorado Springs: Robert Braucr.
OF Fort Worth. Texas, and Mcndcs
Braucr. OF this city. HIS brothers
ANA sisters are: John W, bernard
~. and Charles T.. Braucr. and Mrs.
J. g. Mitchell and Mrs. John Il. Live
Is The funeral arrangements had
not been perfected last night;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
A Compact Radio Transformer

A great deal OF the distortion cx-
pericnccd when using radio ampli-
hcrs for voice application In the
past has been traced directly To the
transformer. Due to stray fields
there has also been considerable
trouble ut times occasioned by
'howling when many audio-fre-
Gucncy stages were coupled together.
The core construction OF the trans
former Illustrated Is such that there
Is very little tendency for the setting
up OF stray magnetic fields. Both
primary and secondary windingy are
wound upon a middle leg OF tho
closed iron core. The core is lami-
mated. Maximum potential on the
grid Of the amplincr tube Is what
is desired and this is made possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
OCCURS IN LYNCHBURG
Miss Lin Warrington Wilson Re-
comes Bride Of Hubert Shnnds
Taylor.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.J
I.YNCHBURG. VA, April 24.-St.
Paul's Episcopal Church was tho
scene last evening of beautiful
marriage, when Miss Lila Washing
ton Wilson. daughter OF Mrs. Laura
Lnnghornc Wilson and the late DR..
Lawrence Washington Wilson, be-
came the bride OF Hubert Stands
Taylor. also Of this city The cclc-
brant was Rev. John NJ. Robertson,
rector.
Edward I.anghorne Darlington.
Robert y. DirOm, Jr., John Barks-
dale. Pcndleton Clark, Henry T. Nc
Wanc. Maurice !. Allen. were ushers,
and Verne a. Taylor. brother of tho
groom, OF New Orleans. was best
man. The brides only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Thomas j. Williams.
she was given in marriage by her
brothcr-in- law, Thomas J. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor went for a
bridal trip to New York and upon
their return will spend the summer
at the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Head. near Forest.
The bride is related to the Washs
ington and Langhorne families OF
Virginia. The groom formerly lived
at Senatobia, Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
To One .


1 love your eyes they are so clear.
SO full OF life and romance, dear.
love your lips; my soul is meek
And at attention. whom they aspeak.
love your checks: your rosy rush
or color paints them when you blush.
I love your hands--thosc hands petite
Whose touch is infinitely sweet.
love your hair: it seems. somehow.
y princess crown upon your brow.
love your ears. because they hear
The passion of my woolng. dear.
But after all. It's not your eyes.
Your lips, your checks. your hands prize
lis not Your hair. your ears. sweetheart:
They only play Il minor part.
list thcmI-but when am through.
The thing really love Is You.
Just You-thats all!-my lady true.
Just You, my dear. because It's You!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago

IFrom the Richmond Dispatch April -. lS72)
Rev. Father lamdIcy Of the clcrr ymen
of st. Peters Cathedral. is reported danger
ously i'll Of pneumonia
!, is now fully assured that Virginia will
he fully represented in the "Itcunion and Re
form Convention" which Will meet in Cincin-
natl next week. The Richmond delegation will
leave for Cincinnati on Friday or Saturday
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States viii meet in
Grace Street Presbyterian Church (Rcv. DR..
ncad's) in this city on Thursday. May &c. at
II y. NJ. The opening sermon will be by Rcv.
william Plumcr. -. ID, moderator OF the last
general assembly.
Rev c. ". Petherbridgc. having been called
to take charge OF a church in Charlottesville.
will leave here tomorrow morning in pursu-
anca Of his acceptance OF that charge.
Married. at Grace street Baptist Church on
tho gath instant. by Rev. ~ w. Wilson, Mr..
L. Samuel Denny. Of Petersburg, to Miss Otera
l.. Crump of this city.
Says the New York Tribune: "Congrcssman
James II. Piatt. of Virginia. II seems. is in
the habit Of ranking specimen copies and
business circulars of Les Messenger, Franco
American but upon what theory of ofcial
duty or of legitimate uses of postage stamps
we cannot imagine
The triangular contest for tho North Caro-
lima scnatorship between Abbott. Governor
Vance and General Ransom resulted YESTERDAY
in the seating OF General Ransom.
The chair in which John Adams sat whcr
he signed the Declaration of Independence
will be sent from New York TO Cincinnati t,
be used next week by tho presiding officer OF
the Liberal convention.
The Southern Baptist Convention will bt
held this year in Raleigh. N. C., in the Sails
bury Street Baptist Church. beginning on tn,
9th OF May. A largo delegation from Rich
mond VIII attend. ,.,Au
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Political PLAY

a y Incident relating to personal contacts
at Genoa throws light on the agpros,
aiVe attitude assumed by the French doIo-
cation toward the Russians and Germans
LOUIS harthou, chief OF tho French grun
was shaking hands with George Chitchcr,n
Nehd o! the RUSSIAN delegation. unconscioms
a. hFs' OF the fact that motion picture NOV
were making permanent. graphic rocord
"i inc exchange of greetings There was
some'hihg OF scene" says a correspondent
%ns" harmon discovered that he had been
photographed. He demanded in crnIosive
French thai the film be DESTROYED tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


PETERSBURG. VA. .,prll 2i.-
Joseph Julian Williams. 81. one OF
The leading citizens OF Petersburg.
passed away Sunday night at 1880
o'clock at his home. on Walnut I'm.
FOR hficcn years MIR. Williams was
Inc superintendent OF the citys farm
and almshousc. lie was for twenty
nine years "A vcs;ryman OF 81. Johns
Episcopa! Church. and WAS an en-
thus!aStic member OF the virginia
Council No. 3, Junior order United
American Mechanics. FOR th!rty-two
years lie was a native OF South
hampton County. va. Surviving are
his vile Mrs. Eva James Williams,
four children, Mrs. l.. {. Fem and
Hinton .. Williams. OF PETERSBURG;
Mrs j. q. Williams and Miss l.ouls!,
Williams. or Richmond: one brother
ana sister. II. T.. Williams aud Mrs.
sam I. James. both OF Norfolk, and
TIRE" grandchildren. lie had been in
declining health for a number OF.
months. Th" funeral service was
hcld today at the grave IN Bland
iord Cemetery. NJ > o'clock. with
REV. h. i. cambridge. rector of 81,
Paufs Episcopal Church. officiating
assisted by Rev. Mlchaux Ra!nc. Pas
Tor OF Presbyterian Church