davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
TECHNICAL K. 0.

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 21.-Tiger
Flowers of Atlanta won on a techni-
cal knock out here tonight In the
ninth round OF a scheduled Is round
bout. when Young Gorilla Jones chief
second threw up the sponge. Tho men
are negro middlewcights.
Flowers floorcd Jones ten times the
bell saving Jones from clean knock
out at the end of the fifth round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
CHOLMELEY-JONES DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Colonel r. G.
Cholmeley Jones, formerly director OF
the bureau of war risk insurance, died
at the Presbyterian hospital early to-
day. He had been i'll at the hospital
since October 30, last.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

The Polyncsians and Malays always
sit down when taking to superior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent by March /;
OF 4-room house: adults only. Cali e.
V. Grouse. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-22

TWO months old Cable plano. VIII
sell my $3.50 equity for 5000. Sis West
Sth ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Tvo simple home tests
Low Melting Point
Easy Digestibility!

Into halfa glass oflukewsrmwater
drop a small lump each of Crisco
and any other shortening. With
a spoon gradually add hot water
until Crisco melts. You will find
that few other fats melt at this
point. Food authorities say that
an easily digested fat should melt
near body heat--o8 2I5 degrees.
Crisco, you will find, melts even
below this temperature. 1t melts
at 81 degrees. (This test does not
necessarily condemn the digesti-
biluy of the other fat, but it will
aid you to establish Crisco's fine
digestibility.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Avoid Smoke and
Odor!

Put into separate pans equal
amounts of Crisco and any other
fat. Heat slowly for eight min
utes or until they reach a tenn.
perature where a bread crumb
browns in 40 seconds.
Notice that the Crisco, unlike
most cooking fats, does not smoke
at this proper frying temperature.
You will find that frying with
Crisco will be very helpful in
keeping your whole house fresh
and free from the odor Of cooking
fats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

X/OU may anticipate d.
l. gestible, fine favored
foods when you find a
bakery or restaurant which
uses Crisco.
These proprietors, OF
course, pay considerably
more for Crisco than they
need pay for "average"
shortcomings. But thought
full owners, wide awake 70
their customers interests,
seldom hesitate over these
few extra pennies. For
Crisco, they have learned,
assures to their foods
healthful digestibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

n ZEN with sharp arithmcjcai minds
1V1 statisticians tell as that the eco
nomc value of ten year old life is 50 900.
But any mother will tell you that the
health of her boys and girls is beyond all
price.
So mothers were deeply moved by the fol-
lowing recent statement of the head Of
child welfare organization (herself woman):
Her Startling Statement
about our Children
"As nation we have been woe
fully negligent of our most precious
asset-our cMldren." She referred
to the discovery that one third ofour
children, rich and poor alike, are
suffering from under -nourishn1ent.
Reading such facts, millions of mothers
are asking from the heart: What home
measures will assure our little ones their
rightful health2"
In reply the highest authorities stress the
need of more easily digested foods.
So mothers everywhere are beginning to
ask of every food-and especially of the
fats, without which children lose their young
animal energy-"Wil my little boys and
girls digest this easily and naturally2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
(Rich and poor alike

Read this child welfare report Read 700,
about the importance of digeSnble shortening,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

When mother begins lntelieenty ~ put
this question to the family shoitenne he
pantry shelf sooner OF later Will make room
for Crisco For Crisco is d,6eshbIe short
ening-a vegetable shortening given to us
by Nature herself.
Crisco assures digestibility to fried foods,
to cakes cookies and pies. But it assures,
too, the delicious flavor and inviting appear
ancc which are so close to mothers heart.
So with Crisco you may take untroubled
satisfaction in giving your little ones, in di-
gestiblc form, the foods they love.
Common sense tells mothers that so
healthful a shortening as Crisco must cost,
in weeks cooking, few cents more than
do fats of questionable digestibility. They
would no more deliberately use cheap
unwholesome shortening than they would
deliberately buy inferior milk.
Your grocer, if he is modern grocer, has
Crisco.
How to uSe CriscO
IN PAN FRYING as in deep frying, Crisco has
reached proper frying heat when it browns bread
crumb in 90 seconds. Do not wait for Crisco to
smoke) By straining Crisco you can use it again
and again. AS SHORTENING use us less of Crisco
than you would of animal fats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
HIGHLANDS COUNTY LIKELY
TO BOND FOR GOOD ROADS

Sebring. Aug. Son Thursday of
this week. August 10th, a mass meet
ing of the Highlands County Good
Roads League and all who are inter
ested in good roads will be held in
this city. Petitions are now being cir
culated which will be presented to the
county commissioners asking for a
bond issue for 100000. 1t is proposed
to build a main trunk line from Polk
county to Glades county, with laterals
to the Kissmmee river Crewsville
and the Hardee county line.
1t is hoped that everyone who has
the good of Highlands county at heart
will be present and help boost for the
bond issue. All the future prosperity,
not only of this county. but all South
Florida, depends upon the accessible
ity of its towns and cities. and good
roads should have the first considera-
ton of every organization formed for
the upbuilding of the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
DR.. w. A. BRADFORD
After a Most Active Professional and
Business Life of Fifty Years, Is
Spending EVentide Among
Orange Blossoms
Falmouth, Kentucky, Outlook

Falmouth, Kentucky, OUTLOOK
Dr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bradford, OF
near Lakeland, Fla, who are spending
the heated term with relatives and
friends in Pendleton county and north
ern Kentucky. pleasantly passed last
week in Falmouth the guests of the
family of his brother. Theo. Bradford.
They are meeting with a most hearty
welcome. especially with the older
citizens with whom the Doctor was as
ISOLATED for more than half century.
DR.. Bradford was a son of the late
Hugh Bradford and was born Feb. 16,
1919. i'm the old brick house near Bos-
ton Station now occupied by Misses
fedora and Mollie Colbert. His grand
father. John Bradford, was born in
Bracken county and came to Pendle-
ton about 1890. and laid the founda-
ton for this pioneer family
Or. bradford graduated from the
Ohio Medical College in the spring of
1871. Shortly afterwards in the same
year he married Miss Mildred Morris,
dauehter of William Morris, who was
a native of Virginia. In 1872 he hung
out his single at Morgan, and prac-
ticed his profession with the late DR..
Risk. After that he moved to Mis-
souri,. and later returned to Kentucky
and praCticed his profession at Morn
ing View and Demossville. In 1879 he
located in Butler. In 1882 DR.. Brad
ford associated himself with the late
c. c. Hagemeyer in the saw mill bust
ness, and for years it was the largest
mill on, the Licsking river and their
business extended over number of
states. He also bought tobacco at
| Butler for many years, and like all
other weed dealers had his ups and
downs. He made and lost large sums
of money in dealing in tobacco, the
largest loss that he ever sustained in
one year being that in and panic of
1898 when he lost $4,000. He was
! one of the first men to organize a to-
bacco sales house in Cincinnati, which
later was merged into the Cincinnati
Tobacco Warehouse Company, and he
was elected its first vice-president.
, During all these active years in bust
ness he practiced medicine in Butler
and northern Pendleton, He purchased
farm near Green wood, and with the
4 late q. w. Cowles built the first ma
( cadam road out of Butler. He was also
interested in every movement for the
/ betterment of Pendleton county and
wants the bond issue to carry so the
! old county will have better roads than
she has now.
In 1883. DR.. Bradford was elected to
the Legislature on the Independent
! ticket. although he was an ardent
/ Democrat. He defeated J. T. Simon,
4 The regular Democratic nominee by
several hundred majority. This was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
~ AM THE LAW" FILMED AMIDST
THE SCENIC SPLENDoRS OF
THE AMERICAN NORTH
WEST

There is hardly a nation of the
world that does not boast of it's scenic
splendors, and justly so, for to its
natives, no locality can compare with
the beauties of its own. Yet, the inn
partial OBJ ierver delights in telling Of
the glory of the Alps, of the majestic
Norwegian fiords, of the inspiring
himalayas, of Niagara Falls. and so
on down to the other wonders of the
world.
But there is one particular stretch
of land that has a peculiar magnetism
of its own, a magnetism that holds its
natives despite it's piercing cold, its
lack of comforts, its life in the raw
and its record for 'blighted hopes and
blasted morality-it is the land of the
Northwest in Canada, where only the
strong survive and the weak shrivel
up and die. There in that outpost of
civilization where the lonely sunsets
flare forlorn, and lordly mountains
soar in scorn. scraping the sky" there
live men who would not trade the
scenic grandeurs and life as it is
lived for all the wealth of the world.
There is something monstrous,
moody and pathetic in this wasteland
of civilization, yet there exists the
legend that once visited, travellers are
never satisfied until they return to
taste. of it's splendor again.
Just south of the Canadian North
west, and in our own state of Califor-
mia at it's northernmOst point is stu
ated the little town of Truckee, con-
sdered by many as typifying the spir-
it and grandeur of the northwest.
Fortunately for those who are in
terested in scenic splendors, Truckee
in all its beauty has been used as the
setting of 81 AM THE LAW" a re-
markedly thrilling photodrama of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police at
the Casino theater Thursday and Fri
day.
Aside from the excellent qualities of
the picture featuring Alice Lake, Ken
meth Harlan, CASTOR Glass, Rosemary
Theby, Noah Berry and Wallace
Beery, it is very much worth any
body's time to spend an extremely de-
lightful hour viewing the scenic
splendors of this enchanting locality
so little known to Americans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

full view of. the coal and rail strike
situations, rail shares being in good
demand and making moderate gains.
Pere Marquette and Great Northern
preferred rose fractionally to new
high records for the year, while gains
of " to 1 point were made by Illinois
Central, Northern Pacific and South
ern Railway preferred. There was ac-
tive bidding for equipment shares,
Baldwin and American Locomotives
rising 1-3 and II points respectively,
each to a new peak price for 1922.
Mexican Petroleum, which shot up
points, featured the oils while
Sears Roebuck and May Department
Stores led the specialties in order
with chain stores.
other losses were confined to small
fractions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

during the time that men voted open,
by walking up to the polls and calling
out his choice. There were many
"Old Hickory" Democrats who crossed
the ticket during that election for the
first time in their lives, but there were
so many of these boilers that it was
never held against them by their par
two years in the Lower House during
the same time the late A. R. Clarke,
of this city. was in the Senate.
For more than fifty years, DR.. Brad
ford led an active and strenuous bust
ness career, and about six years ago
he retired and bought 20acre farm
near Lakeland. Fla, where he is pass
ing his time among the orange bios
SONS and taking life easy. He says
since he has been a resident of Flor
ida he has regained his health and
prolonged his life many years. Per
haps he would not have been with us
today had he not shaken off his many
business cares and went to rest in the
land of sunshine and flowers. DR..
Bradford says he is living in the past
and is contentSto let the future bring
what it will. Seventy-three summers
and winters have made the doctor a
little sentimental. He loves Kentuc-
ky, where he first saw the light, and
when the time comes for him to lay
down the cares of this life, he wants
to be brought back and laid to rest
in the clay he trod in his happy boy
hood days, and where his dearest
friends reSideL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Tho little morning frock Pictured /,
the lef" laay be reproduced in cotton
voiic, lculard or challis, which is in very
fashionable demand this season. Its
distinguishing features are raglan
F2cVes, band yoke for the neck and
tali sleeves slashed from elbow to
wrist Plain material is used for the
trimming, q yard being required,
while the dress calls for 4 yards 30-inch
Noila.
Cheek clnncl ma.;cs up the cape
dress With exceeding smartness. If
preferred, the cape may be omitted,
leaving a straisht-line frocll with deep
N-shaped front and large armholes TO be
wcrn with blouse Of contrasting ma
tcrisl. Better omit the cape than to fail
&c line it with brilliant color. Medium
size requires, for cape effect, 81 yards
54-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. COOS. Sizes, 81 to Al inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1882.
Sizes, 81 to 48 inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA: IN BANKRUPTCY:
IN THE MATTER OF
=. l.. MAXWELL. BANKRUPT.
TO: the creditors of r. L. Maxwell 4
Mulberry. Polk county and district aforesaid :
NOTICE is hereby given that the above nam
ed F. L. Maxwell was duly adiudicated bank
rupt on the 18th day Of July, 1922. and that
the first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office Of the undersigned referee. rooms
8 X First National Bank Bldg. Tampa. Fla,
on the TWENTY EIGHTH (2Sl day of July,
1922. at TEN-THIRTY 90 :3Ol in the fore
noon of said date. at which time the creditors
may appear, prove their claims. elect trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt. and transact such
other and further business as may properly
come before said meeting.
DATED Tampa, Fla. this 18th day Of July
a. u. 1922
II. p. BAYA,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANl
FOR POLK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
CINILITY STORY. Complainant

VS..
BILL FOR DIVORCE
S. !. STORY Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the Defendant S.
]. STORY a resident Of Norpen, Georgia.
whose address is Norven, Georgia, care Of
i. Il. Elliott, to appear to Bill of Complaint
filed against you by CIvILITY STORY! at the
Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at
Barlow. Polk County, Florida. on or before
September 4th, 1922. otherwise the allega-
tons commended in said Bill will be taken
as confessed by you.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
be published in The Lakeland Evening Tele
gram once a week for four az consecutive weeks
prior TO September A. 1922.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this the 2G.h
day of July. 1922.
]. d. RAULERsON.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
No. 500. 4t--7-31, 81. S-14, S-21.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Position by meat cutter,
butcher and sausage maker. Life
time experience. Hustler, and prof
its guaranteed. Can't pay $500
per week, don't answer. Address
Meat Cutter care of Telegram.
d-8-9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
NEW TYPE OF VESSEL
HAS SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE

Honolulu, Aug. S.-The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company's motor
ship Californian arrived here yester-
day after successful voyage from
Seattle whence she sailed July 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York, Aug. S.2Opening prices
on the New York stock exchange to-
day were irregular but most of the
important changes tended upward.
Wall street continued to take hope
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
FOR, EXCHANGE.

A dandy home property all NIGEL,
improved. Has two five room plast
cred houses, electric lights, deep wei
water, barns, chicken houses, grove
ETC., and ten acres of land close Il
city on paved road, to trade for city
property. Let us show you this bar
gain. and some others like it.
M. G. WARlNG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Building suitable for
business or downtown residence in
business section. Apply Mrs. George
M. Wright, 301 South Tennessee.
Phone 122. $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-A fine lot of Rhode Is
land Red and Cochin China chick
ems. All sizes. 915 North Vermont
avenue. Phone 4S4 Red. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

FOR neutrality-suspicious. with one or
two bed rooms and kitchenette, at
the Bluebird, 307 South Massachu-
sets avenue. d $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

FOR Chevrolet, sedan, phone
392 West Main street. If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

December 5000; January 1890; March
1886; May 1877. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
New Orleans Opening

New Orleans, Aug. S.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. October 20.03'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

II. p. BAYA,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

From the Washington Post,
Think OF the suffering, in the
name Of which the appeal to the
public TO buy Christmas seals runs,
and of the good that you will help
in achieving by responding, and re
fuse to purchase them--if you can.
The returns from the sales are look
ed to by the Washington Tubercu-
losis association to help It carry
on the war Il is waging against one
OF the most destructive diseases that
aflict humanity. The enemy against
which the organizations activities
are directed never slackens in its
offensive. Il is always pressing in
through unguarded sectors-and
once inside the lines it works de-
struction until ousted or vanquished.
Science has pointed the way to
rout tuberculosis and to ward It Off.
But routing and warding It Off cost
money. Many OF the victims have
not the means to pay for the treat
ment necessary to cure. And funds
are needed to carry on the general
against the disease. To
further such cause by using Christ
mas seals is both a duty and a
privilege.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13

the other maintenance work upon
which depend the very foundations
of the carriers. Their labor costs
will be going up. therefore, while
the traffic receipts fall of with the
seasonal decline now due IN freight
movements.
On the other hand. the roads,
crippled though they were by their
financial condition, have shown
their ability to handle rising
volume of traffic. The car loadings,
which in January OF this year were
5000, 167 and in May 3.446.946, were
up to 3,765.764 in June and $780,
161 in August, Notwithstanding coal
strikes and shipments strikes. In
October they were 4,SO1,4S7.
At the same time the locomotive
inspections by the commission for
the fiscal year ended June 80 last
revealed better conditions under
private management, handicapped
though IT was by low earnings and
other circumstances, than when the
roads were under Government con-
troll or just emerging from the e.
fects OF Government control.
The locomotive defects found by
the inspectors. for example, were
1876, 800 in 1919 Fiscal year,. while
in 1921 they were 1O4,S4s. In 1922
they were 1O1,734.
The percentage OF locomotives
found defective in 1918 Fiscal year,
was So. It was % in 1919; SO in
1920; so In 1921, while in 1929 it
was 4s.
Everything about the railroad
record, in fact, goes to prove that
the American transportation system
does not thrive under Government
operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-13
IT'S BENEF1oENr MISSION

ONE OF the many really splendid charities that have
~ been brought into the world under American aus
pieces the Florence crtenton Home one OF which We
have in city.
II we recall Alright Florence Crittenton was the love
little daughter Of a wealthy California business man
She was the apple OF his eye One day she sckened and
subsequently died leaving him almost heartbroken
After he had laid her body with every evidence
OF loving care Crittenon about TO see what ne
could with his wealth TO make life better brighter
and nobler other little girls In his great grief ne
felt that he would like father all of them Finally
he decided that would devote his time and his wealth
to promoting the welfare little girls who from vary
ing causes largely beyond their control inclined
to be maynard The Florence crttenton Home was the
result today such homes dot the North American
continent and perform their benencent work.
The one in wilmington is situated at No. SOC West
Fifth street How well It is managed is indicated by
the following personnel:
Honorary president Mrs Mary T. Gambriil; presi-
dent Mrs Ann J. Cantwell; vice president, Mrs ].
G. Justis second vice-presdent Mrs Mary Ella Boldly;
recording secretary. Mrs Elizabeth j. Francis; financial
secretary Mrs Grave Evans; treasurer, O. H. Can't
well.
Board OF managers: Mrs Mary T. Gambrill, Mrs
Elizabeth A. whitaker Mrs. Ann ]. cantwen, Mrs
Elizabeth J. Francis Mrs. Mary Ella Boldly, Mrs. j. G.
Justis Mrs Fannie b. Joseph Mrs Ann stensle. Mrs.
Emma ], Pardee, Mrs. Grace p. Evans Mrs. LILLIAN E.
GARNER Mrs. Ida s. Gibson, Mrs. Mary D. Thompson
and Mrs Grace Schoell.
The physicians in charge at the home are Dr. Julian
Adar and DIR. J. King LottE The advisory board fol-
lows: Former Governor John G. Townsend; Judge Her
bert L. Rice resident associate judge II. H. Ward,
Caleb e. Burchenal the Rev. r. W. Trapnel, the Few
George D. Allison Bishop Philip Cook the Rev Aquils
webb the Rev Harvey W. Ewing. Superintendent
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Mclean. Field secretaries, Mrs
George o. Thomas and Mrs. Helen G. wOoley.
the fiscal year recently closed. eighteen girls
all OF them less than is OF were cared for in
the institution, and the number would have been
twenty-eight IL the home could have accommodated
them financial report for the year showed deficit
81 41s5o which be made up by who are
In sympathy with such worthy work. It also was
shown chat the library OF the home is in need OF books
Ehich also should be supplied.
Surely there nobler work than that OF taking |
hold hayward girl and bringing her back to nor
mall srrsas the heart OF love and the hand of help
,zsss iitts unit OF society who bids fair TO be
community liability and establish her firmly the side
q that eomrnunitys store OF human wealth That is
what local Florence Crittenton Home is doing and
deserving OF sympathy and aid from all who place
proper value upon American girlhood.