davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
MULBERRY CAVE
WARM GREETING
POLK EDITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hethering.
ton Elected Honary Members
Of County Press Association

Mulberry played the role of host in
a manner most gracious and hospit-
able on Saturday afternoon when the
Polk County Press Association met in
regular session, the members assem-
bling in the new office of the Mulber-
~ Press where Il. p. Wyatt and p. NJ.
WOodall, the publishers. extended
greetings and pinned the official
badges on coat or dress that typified
Mulberry's welcome. A chicken din
ner. with the chicken served in three
styles, was thoroughly enjoyed at
Cartoons restaurant. the press repre-
sentatives being the guests of the peo-
pie OF Mulberry. 1t was at the dinner
that DR.. II. X. Murphey was intro
duced by President Royal 3. Child as
representing Mulberry. The doctor
made a very happy and timely adj
dress, eulogizng the power OF the
press and it,; value as the greatest Of
all agencies in promoting the welfare
Of any community. Another good talk
was made by Isaac Soskis. one of Null
berry's leading merchants. his topic
being newspaper advertising and how
the newspaper can best help the man
in business. A formidable discussion
followed that proved decidedly help
full.
After dinner adjournment was TAX
en- to The Press Office where a business
session was held. Those responding
TO the roll call were President Child.
OF the Lakeland Advertiser; Secretary
n. J. Lee Of the IIainea City Herald.
Treasurer and Mrs. J. .. Worthington
Of the Lake Wales Highlander: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schimpf of the Flor
ida Zephyr. Crooked Lake; A. B. Meek
end A. L. Cleveland of the Fort Meade
Leader, NJ II. Lee of the Winter Hav-
en- Chief, i. b. Wyatt and p. NJ.
WOodall Of the Mulberry Press, and
Harry Brown of the Lakeland Tele-
gram.
One OF the first acts of the meeting
was the adoption by unanimous vote,
Of a resolution electing to honorary
membership in the Polk County Press
Association. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Heth-
Crington, founders and for many years
publishers OF the Lakeland Telegram.
Another resolution also unanimously
approved endorses the proposal TO or.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
GENERAL ADVANCE IN PRICES

New York, March Blast week S
general advance of prices was conf
IDENTITY resumed at the opening of to-
days stock market Traders evidently
were not disturbed by adverse foreign
advices which were reflected in the
further decline of British and other
exchanges. OF the more representa-
tive shares among them Telephone
was strongest, gaining IL points in
The first few transactions American
Car, American Tobacco, Famous Play
ers and International Paper gained l
point. Mexican Oil was the only weak
spot. its decline Of points being as
sociated with the company's poor an
nu&l statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

ganize a Polk County Board Of Trade
which shall represent all the trade
bodies in Polk county. 1t was pointed
out that with united action on the
part of the press of Polk county and
by a central board of trade or cham.
Der of commerce, wonderful results
could be obtained.
Progress was reported by Henry
Schimpf who is engaged in making a
trade survey of Polk county for the
benefit of the newspapers and to fur
nish splendid material for future pub
licity. This has been a big undertake
ing, according to Mr.. Schimpf, but he
expects to have the data completed
and ready for submission to the asso-
citation within the next few weeks.
An informal invitation to the mem
bers of the Association to visit the
famous Glenn Skipper cattle ranch on
the Kissimmee river about eighteen
miles east of Lake Wales, was extend
ed through J. e. Worthington in whose
hands were left any subsequent ar
rangements that are to be made. This
matter led to a brief discussion of the
cattle question and it was unanimous
~ decided to use the power and in.
fiuence of the press in aiding the cat.
tie men and the state authorities in
getting rid of the tick nuisance so
chat the ban may be lifted against
shipping Florida cattle to the outside
world. 1t was pointed out that until
this is done. the cattle men will con-
tinue to be faced with the same criti-
cal situation that now exists, there be-
ing thousands of cattle on Florida
ranches that cannot be marketed sim
ply because Of the cattle tick
in the matter of election cards and
notices it was decided that no change
should be made in the usual charge
o. $40 for one insertion a week with
pf9portionatc increase in publications
issued 0ftener than once waek.
Editor Lee, of the Haiues C'tv Her
aid, speaking for himself ar f. saac
Van Horn of Haines City. pa is,or of
the well-known Florida Bull. s%f lnd"d
m invitation to the publishers to hold
their next meeting in Hainea City on
the second Saturday in May. The in
vitation was unanimously accepted.
Before adjournment, rising vote of
thanks was rendered the Mulberry
Press and the people Of Mulberry for
their hospitality and their kindness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC

For the first time in several
years, the Senior class of the Lake.
land High school is attempting to
publish an annual; however, to
make this possible it was necessary
to secure advertising from the mer-
chants of this city.
To procure advertising of any
kind the sanction of The Chamber
of Commerce is essential. About
the last of January this matter was
placed before the said Chamber of
Commerce with their promise of
immediate attention; in about Two
weeks notice was received that the
advertising was turned down by the
secret advertising committee on the
ground of it's being improbable ad-
Vertising. The reasons for chasing
this as improbable were not Civ
en-. However, by request, they
promised to reconsider their de-
cision; two weeks later it was
again refused.
All High schools in towns as
large as Lakeland are aided in the
publication of an annual by adVer-
tisements furnished by the mer-
chan's. This is the principle by
which all fraternity papers are pub
lished.
However, we are not discouraged
but will do our best to make a sue
cess of our effort by selling the
three hundred books at So each,
which will enable us to publish the
Annual without mourning a deficit.
We ask the public 10 assist by
purchasing one or more copies
when solicited.
SENIOR CLASS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE OR
LATE A. J. H0LWORTHY

The service in Ali Saints Episcopal
church on Sunday evening was in the
form of memorial service for the
late After J. Hclwowhy, who at the
time of his death was senior warden
Of the parish and whose interest in
church work was so widely known
and so helpful to many.
EIGHT weeks ago Sunday Mr. Hol-
worthy ofliciated in the Episcopal
church in Barlow for Rev J. II. Davet,
preaching on that occasion a beautiful
sermon from II Chronicles, 24:15 and
rs in which the life of service Of
je! dada, the priest, was reviewed
an the fact stressed that at his death
trey buried him in the city of David
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

among the kings. This sermon was
presented to DR. Arthur as me.
mento by Mrs. Holworthy the morning
Of the day of the funeral service at
III Saints and it was deemed so ap.
lropriate that the acting rector OF
All Saints decided it should be read
as memorial. being prefaced by II
brief and beautiful tribute to the life
and character of the deceased warden
end former clergyman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

For rapid healing there is nothing
Ike Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts. burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, zoe, Coo and $1.2O. Sold by all
druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

ries for quick. substantial returns;
easily grown throughout south
fruit brings highest prices every
where. illustrated catalogue giving
particulars. Southern BlueberlI
Company. Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
TEN YEARS AGO

March was Tuesday. The Tele-
gram reported the death of c. E. Day
ton. The report of Mucklow e Ford.
on the financial condition of Lakeland
showed assets of S16S,S71.14 liabili.
ties S96SS6S2. leaving a balance of
$71.9S4.32. G. w. Shepherd. former
pastor of the First Baptist church,
died at his home in Winchester. KY.
G. w. Watson purchased a residence
Gu South Florida avenue, from ]. J.
Ellist0n. Miss Mary Louise Knight Of
Tampa was the guest Of Miss Suella
Grower. March 13 was Wednesday
The new brick passenger station of
the Atlantic Coast Line was thrown
open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

Watch your children 1or symptoms
IF worms They undermine the health
and breed sickness. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels worms
end restores health and vigor. Price,
CSC. Sold by all druggists. adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
LEVINE RETAINED AS
EXECUTIVE HEAD OF
RUSSIAN GOVERNM ENT

Riga, Letvia, Dec. 81 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Nikolai Lenine
retains his position as executive
head of the Russian soviet govern
ment as a result of the unanimous
action of the ninth all-Russian So
Wet congress just before its sessions
closed late Wednesday night, ac-
cording to q radio dispatch today
from Moscow.
His retention in office was
brought about by the unanimous re-
ELECTION by the newly created legis-
lative body Of the congress which in
turn unanimously reappointed Len
inc as president of the council of
peoples commissars.
NJ. Tsurupoff, former minister OF
food, and M. Rykoff, former head
of the economic council, were ap-
pointed vice presidents.
According to the dispatch, Pre-
mier Lenine is expected to reap
point Minister of War Trotzky anC
the heads of other soviet commits.
sariats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
REPORTED SUFFERING
AMONG THE INDIANS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Edmonton, Alberta, Dec. S1.--A
lone policeman of the Royal Cana
dian mounted police, accompanied
by an Indian guide and two dog
team drivers, today set out from
Fort Fitzgerald for the barren
lands north of Lake AthabasCa, to
investigate reports that the caribou
eating tribes of Indians there were
suffering from lack of food and
had resorted to cannibalism.
If evidence of Cannibalism IS
found, the policeman has been In
structed to bring back his prison.
ers. 1t is a tradition among mem
bers Of the force that they always
get their man."
Reports last summer said the In
dams had missed the annual mi
grafton of caribou herds and were
starving in consequence. 1t was
impossible to reach the hunger
stricken country during the open
season. but now that the trails are
frozen and passable, the trip will
be made. The party will carry ra-
tons sufficient for a trip of two
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
MISS BOOTH IN
RAGS TELLS OF
BROKEN HEARTS

Miss Evangeline Booth, com
mander of tho Salvation Army
Of America, who will speak here
at the armory on March 8, tells an
appealing tale of broken hearts,
emphasizing her story with songs
of love which she plays on her ac-
Gordon. 1t is expected that a ca
pacity audience will gather to hear
the great evangelist.
Miss Booth is one of the chief
attractions at the Western Terri
torial congress of the Salvation
Army which will be held in San
Francisco January to 10. She
will speak there in the civic audi
forum on Sunday, January s. On
January 10 there will be the dedi-
cation of the 'Evangeline Booth
Home and Hospital" at Oakland,
Calf.
The commander of the Salvation
Army will sail for the Hawai-
ian islands after the California
meeting. Upon her return she will
start a lecture tour of the United
States. 1t is on this trip that she
will pass through New Mexico in
March. Captain Richard Guest of
the local corps has made arrange
ments for the leader to speak here
on her way east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
REDUCTION.

There are many women who are
not actually too stout-who weigh
only five or ten pounds more than
they should-who want to know
how to reduce this small amount
without going in for the strict
diet necessary for the really stout
woman, If you belong in this
class, If you wish simply to lose
q few pounds or if you have a
tendency toward freshness and do
not want to gain, you will find the
following simple suggestions val
liable.
81 Whenever you have a choice OF
foods, choose the one which is
least fattening. This means, of
course, that you will have to learn
which are the fattening foods, but
you can read up on this in half an
hour If it's a choice between Il
thick soup or a thin one, for in
stance, take the thin one. Don't
!. eat the cream sauce that cores
|, with vegetables, use less butter, do
. away entirely with potatoes, take
!, less cream and sugar in your Cof-
7 fee, In this easy way you can eat
l what everyone else eats and yet
/ eliminate a lot of fattening things
from your diet.
T Try not to drink water with
meals. This makes the assimlla-
ton of food so much easier that
more of it seems to go to fat. The
I woman who has a tendency *owdrd
tiflesh digests so easily that she
should do without this extra help.
II Do without a rap in the day
!. time. The afternoon nap is only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
HAVE YOU TRIED "BATIK'
DYEING?

"Batik" dyeing was done by the
Javanese hundreds Of years ago,
and the Dutch explorers introduce
ed it later into Europe. Today
many interior decorators are sue
cessfully doing this same kind of
dyeing and home women are try
ing it.
Because this art is a rather diff
ficult one, / would advise the
housekeeper to use unbleached
muslin for her first attempt,
Splendid bed quilts can be made
Of unbleached muslin dyed in
blue, Batik style. Or the dyed
muslin may be used effectively for
window Grapes.
The word "Batik" In ancient
Javanese meant painting in wax.
And that is what a part of the
, process really is. The first ster
in this work is to draw an original
! pattern on the muslin with an Or
binary lead pencil. If you are not
good at free hand drawing, cut a
conventional design out of stiff
cardboard and mark around this
moving it for n repetition Of the
design. For bed spread or window
curtains make an all-over pattern
with a fairly large design.
When you have marked your de-
sign on the material, the next step
is to paint it in wax" Take
paraffine and beeswax in equal
quantities and melt them together.
Ordinary beeswaX could be used
for lighter materials perhaps. such
, as silk or georgette crepe, but for
heavy goods like muslin it s
best to use the combination. The
wax must be kept at an even tenn
perature as you apply it to the
muslin with a little brush with
stiff bristles. The stiff bristles
will help the melted wax to get
right into the fibres of the material
so that 1t goes through to the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

when do you expect Baker
back?"
IT'S Just a week now since l
heard, he was then on his way.
AS he was In the interior of Africa
it will be some time yet l expect
before I see him"
And then is the wedding-if 1t
is permissible to ask?"
mot until after Christmas. His
return was so uncertain we made
no plans"
Margaret was almost overcome
because Of the feeling of gladness
this conversation caused her. She
knew Hudson Baker was away up
on some sort of an expedition Che
was a collector Of curios) but
Janet had been singularly uncom-
municative about him and Mar
garet had hesitated to ask ques-
tions fearing to hurt Janet. She
had imagined that either Forester
, had been mistaken when he told
her Janet intended to marry
Baker; or that the engagement had
been broken.
1t was strange how her spirits
rose after she knew she had been
mistaken; strange how much hap
pier she felt. She had Joans let
ter in her bag and upon Forrest
ers tnquiring after her, and eX-
pressing himself as being very
fond of her despite her impudent
dislike of him, Margaret read
them what Joan had said OF Mar
tina Hardy, followed by her re-
quest for cookies.
"I anticipate great deal Of
pleasure when I meet Joans new
friends" she said when they stop
ped laughing. II am almost crazy
to see her and them"
81 should imagine you might
be-" Forester returned. Margaret
had shamelessly told him her
whole story from beginning to end.
Her rebellion against Joan's idea
that she was old; her rebellion
against age itself; her determine
ton to live as she saw other people
of her age living in spite of the
fact that she had a grown daugh-
ter who classed her with the de-
crepit and aged.
81 told you long ago you were
nothing but "a child. You are a
child, fascinating and adorable.
There, l have made you blush!
Now you look more like child
than ever. May come and see
that playhouse in which you have
decided to take your dolls?"
Indeed you may. 1t Is lovely"
mot as lovely as its mistress"
Janet insisted upon keeping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Of !. VI. {. 4. ARE
WELL UNDE R WAY
Annual Renewal Week to
Begin on January d With
Pep Meeting on Previous
Evening.

Almost without exception the
members of the board of directors
Of the Y. w. c. A. have assumed
their share Of the responsibility OF
the annual renewal campaign Of
the association which will be held
on January 4, s and 6. Mrs. A. B..
Stroup will act as chairman Of the
teams composed of board mem
bers.
On Tuesday evening. January 8,
at 1880 o'clock, will be a short
pep meeting" at the recreation
rooms. Lists will be handed out,
directions given and final prepara-
tions made. On Wednesday the
teams start.
Because OF the slight business
depression the Y. w. C. A. has
been curtailing all unnecessary eX.
pense during the past year, al
though continually expanding the
work This is tho reason why
$4,000, the sum to be raised by
public subscription, is the smallest
in the history of the association
At the same time the number of
girls and women affiliated with the
Y. w c, A. has increased almost
so per cent during the year.
The actual expenditures made in
Albuquerque last year by the assoc
citation were about $4,000. Hence
tho sum to be raised by public
subscription is only about per
cent Of the money spent during the
year here.
OF the six departments Of the
Y. w. c. A, travellers aid, en-
ployment and rooms registry, girls
work. hospitality for health
seeking girls, cafeteria and hotel.
only the last two are money max
ing. 1t requires about $4,000
year to operate the four free ser
vice departments. The entire
profits from the cafeteria and no
tel take care OF about one-half the
sum. The other half must be
raised by general subscription
That IS why the small sum of
SIS, 900 is all that remains for the
public to give toward keeping the
Y. w. c. A. in Albuquerque during
1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Margaret to tea. The next day
Craig Forester would dine with
her.
1--WE done my part" Janet Wal
ters soliloquized, the rest is on the
knees of the gods"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
A SURPRISE is PLANNED FOR
MARGARET.
Chapter 54.

/ Chapter 81.
{ Hannah was duly instructed to
I double the quantity Of cookies to
4 be sent Joan and Margaret wrote
Their a long letter cordially inviting
/ Martha Hardy to spend the va
5cation with Joan,
I 81 know Joan thinks my invita-
ftion unnecessary, but Martha may
he more comfortable If the mis-
| tress of the house asks her." she
said, laughing quietly as she won
dered what the girls would soy
when they found her home to be
in New York. and no plans made
for vacation in the country.
Unable to analyze the whtm that
seized her, Margaret determined &c
wear her newest and most becom-
ing frock to tea with Mrs. Walters
that afternoon. 1t was a rose and
gray dress, not the simple one she
had worn when with Craig Forces
ter and which at that time she
had considered almost too elabor-
ate for her age, but a clineine
gauzy affair of chiffon which made
her look years younger than she
was and accentuated the lines oil
her youthful figure.
She wore a broad brimmed
black hat of Spanish design, the
dropping lace giving her piquant
features an added attractiveness.
"How charming you look. Mar
garrett" Mrs. Walters said in greet
ing. How did lou know / had q
surprise for you?"
"a surprise?"
I Eyes" Just then from a shad-
owy corner of the room Craig Tor
5rester arose and came with both
hands extended to Margaret. ~
ftold Craig he wasn't to call you up
/ or let you know he was in town
THAT ] wanted to surprise you No
one else Is coming so for once we
Twill have to ourselves"
Margaret realized with a blush
that Forester still held her hands
With q slight laugh she drew them
away and spoke the usual society
platitudes which pass between peo-
pie who haven't seen each other
for a long time.
How are you? Have you en-
joyed your trip? We are delight
Jed to see you back" and so forth
ad infinitum.
I Over the tea, however, they be-
came quite friendly again, almost
as they had been at the seashore
the year before. Suddenly For
roster asked Janet;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

side, "a glue brush will DOB
And right here l want to warn
my readers that there is a good
deal of art required in putting the
wax on! l cannot promise sue
cess, but l can say that this kind
Of dyeing is worth trying out. Some
fabrics require a hotter wax than
others to make it stick.
When you have gone over the
pencil marks with a thin line Of
wax (Which must harden before
dyeing the materially the next step
is to dip the muslin into a dye
which does not require boiling
There are many cold water dyes on
the market-tint dyes and SOAP
dyeS-and when you have i'm
mersed your bed spread in one of
these, dry it we'll. If it is not deep
enough in color you can dip it 4
second, or even a third time, NJ
the dye.
You must now get the wax out
in this way: Shave a small cake
of mild soap into 1 quart of boil
ing water and boil it until the soap
is dissolved, then put the dyed
spread INTO this bath, letting 1t
boil. Change the water often
(each time with the same amount
of soap in iD until the wax is dis
charged. The surplus dye will also
come out, leaving the bed spread
with fine, fixed dye, so that it
can later be washed like any other
bed spread, when soiled. Rinse
in cold water dry we'll, and the
process is completed.
I strongly advise my readers
who are interested in Batik dye.
ing to experiment with a small
sample Of muslin--or of any goods
they wish to dye--before working
on the large piece. Go through the
entire process on this sample--dc.
signing, waxing, dyeing and boil
ing to discharge the wax. If YOU
results with the sample are good,
you need not fear submitting the
bed spread to the process.