davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADvER Using BRINGS RESULTS

WANTED-To do your moving and
storage. Yarnall Transfer Com
pany. Phone 400.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate in Group No. for member
ship in the House of Representative
of the State of Florida, subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held June
6, 1922. B. X. BULLARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Ford touring chassis with truck
body. Fine motor and tires, price 500.
Ford worm drive truck in perfect
condition, good tires, body and cab,
price reasonable. Ii you want a good
truck, see this one.
]. T. ASHBY, REQ Dealer,
PIP South Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS ~
EXPERT HEMSTITCHING 1T Singer
Sewing Machine Office.

If you don't like the car you are
driving, bring it to Tampa. will trade
for it. have all makes of good used
cars. r. L. Moore, Ills Florida ave-
nue., Tampa, Fla.
, 1922-02-22

Kid Wilson is to start running %
bus to the station on March list. Car
will call for passengers. Pbono s.
, 1922-02-22

The Trina Darkroom will be opened
March LIST under the management of
H. H.. Patchell; Billiards and Soft
Drinks. 2s-4t
, 1922-02-22

PatchelI's Billiard Room will be
moved over to the Irina Bar on the
first of March.
, 1922-02-22

GETTING PUNCHED for
TALKING about o @
1850
so MUCH for that.
, 1922-02-22

Small Town Stuff :
BY q. v. D.
BY 8. v. o.

! KNOW a ma.
WHO JUST returned
FROM THE East
AND HE looks
FINE AND thin
AND VERY healthy
IN A new suit
THAT MUST have ''s'A'
BEEN MADE by
A CHICAGO tailor
OTHERWISE hs
WOULDN'T LOOK thin
AND WE'LL admit
1T IS better
THAN THE one
HE DEPARTED in
AND HE brought
ME SOME cigars
WHICH l can't
SMOKE because
THEY'RE STRONG enough
TO TIP over
"A STEAM roller
BUT ANYWAY he
ALSO BROUGHT
WONDERFUL tales
OF THE East
AND OF drinking
SCOTCH AND rye
GIN AND beer
OVER THE bars
AS IN We
GOOD ofDn days
AND TOLD about
VISITING IN offices
IN DOWNTOWN New York
AND SEEING men
COME AROUND each morn
WITH WINE cards
ASKING THE big
MEN OF the world
WALL STREET magnates
BANKERS AND Brokers
HOW MUCH booze
THEY WISHED delivered
DURING THE week
AND IT must HF
SEEM FUNNY after
SEEING THOSE things
IN LITTLE old
NEW YORK or
DIMINuTIvE Chicago
TO RETURN to a
GREAT ROARING metropolis
SUCH AS Cody
AND OBSERVE officials
DARrINe AROUND orner
AND DOWN alleys
IN THEIR zeal
TO NAB some
POOR INJUN
SITTING perhaps
A LITTLE TTT
HANG OVER medicine
AND WHILE he talked TT
THE SWINGING doors
OF PArcHELn,s pool hall
BURST OPEN
AND OUT resisd
THE MAYOR and
THE CITY attorney
WHO EVIDENTLY had
BEEN PLAYING pool
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Towns Get Holiday as
5000 Guests Make Merry
AT Huge Wedding Feast
Two of Largest Fortunes in the South
Joined by Marriage Ceremony.
Dinner Served to Thousands.

Slidell. Louisiana, recently had the
biggest day in its history when Miss
Ella Salmen. OF that place, daughter
OF Fritz Salmen, pioneer in Louisiana
lumber exploitation, and William n;
Sullivan. mayor OF Bogalusa, La. and
head Of big lumber interests there,
were married. The wedding joined two
of .the largest fortunes in the south.
The day was declared a holiday in the
home towns OF the bride and groom,
and the inhabitants attended in force.
No invitations were necessary, tor eV-
erybody was invited.
Special trains from New Orleans,
Bogalusa, and Picayune, Miss, swell
ed the number OF guests attending the
ceremonies to more than 5000. GIFTS
worth CLOSE to $4,000 were given the
couple. Immediately following the
ceremony banquet was given to the
throng in a mammoth tent, covering
an acre OF ground A brass band from
Bogalusa furnished the music.
One hundred and twenty-five wait
ers were imported from New Orleans
to serve the dinner Among other
key, 500 pounds OF smoked ham, $50
viands they served 500 pounds of tur-
pounds OF beef, $50 pounds OF OK
tongue, $50 pounds OF butter, $50
pounds of cheese, $500 gallons OF col
fee, 800 gallons of fruit punch, 1000
biscuits, and 10000 assorted cakes.
The wedding cake was three feet
high. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will spend
their honeymoon in California.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Georgia G. O. P. Gets
A Business Manager
]. C. Robinson Leaves Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce for Party Post


ATLANTA. Gal. c. Robinson,
we'll known in Atlanta for his activities
with both the senior and junior cham
Der OF commerce, has accepted the
post OF business manager and execu
tive secretary of the business depart
ment OF the Georgia state republican
committee and will begin his new du-
ties February Is, according to an
nouncement just made here by J, L.
Phillips, chairman of the state republi-
can committee.
Mr.. Robinson has had large expert
enCe in organization work, his first
service with the local chamber being
as secretary OF the community service
department, which grew to large di-
mansions under his administration.
Later, he assisted in organizing one
Of Atlantas most thriving young civic
organizations.
Among the other achievements for
which Mr.. Robinson has been lauded
locally is his organization OF an eff
Gent women's department in the
chamber OF commerce-this branch OF
the chamber now being one OF the
most important from the standpoint OF
civic activity. The many campaigns
for civic improvement which have
been conducted by the junior chamber
during its existence have been Operat-
ed under the supervision OF Mr.. Rob
nson with credit to himself and the
chamber,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Island Town Off North
Carolina Coast Has Had
No Arrests in Ten Years
Ocracoke, Made Up Entirely of Meth
odists, Has No Locks on Doors
And No Justice of the Peace.

Although the little town OF Ocra-
coke, n. c., century and hall ago
was the rendezvous OF one OF the
worlds most daring gang OF pirates,
headed by Edward Teach, yet it is to-
dav one community where the recent
crime wave has not touched. There has
not been an arrest there in more than
ten wears, and the crimes OF robbery,
burglary and murder are absolutely
unknown to the population, insofar as
they refer to OCracOke.
John Oneal, after holding office as
Justice OF the peace at OCraCoke for
eight years, resigned year or more
ago, not having had a criminal case
during his administration. A successor
has never been elected. Mr.. Oneal,
who was born at Ocracoke, says the
worst crime he can recall as occurring
there in 50 years was one Of assault
and battery.
There are only one or two homes at
Ocracoke that have. locks on their
doors, and the keys to these locks are
never used. Most OF the houses at
OCracoke were constructed from lum-
Der OF ships which were wrecked on
the shoals off the North Carolina
coast Every family owns its own
home.
Ocracoke is on an island 80 miles
from the mainland, and as there are
no railroads, automobiles, street cars
or theatres many of the inhabitants
have never seen any OF these things.
There are about 700 persons living on
the island, Of whom $50 reside in the
town OF Ocracoke. Every person on
the island is a Methodist in religion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
EARLY VEGETABLES
SHIPPED FROM MEXICO
SENDS TOMATOES TO U. S. ON
IAN. 1ST. NEARLY 1000 CAR
LOADS IN A YEAR.

The first new tomatoes of the 1922
season are appearing in northern mark
cts. They come from the state of SIN
aloa, in Mexico. Arizona is bounded
on the south by Sonora. The next
Mexican state south of Sonora is Sin
aloa, which, like Sonora, is a coast
state, fronting on the Gulf OF Califor-
MIA. 1t has an ideal climate for raising
all kinds of garden truck. with sandy
soil highly suitable for the purpose.
Not very long ago American capital
was struck with the idea that extra
early vegetables might be proftably
be grown in Sinaloa for shipment to
the north in winter. First experiments
were made with tomatoes, and have
already proved very successful.
The enterprising Sinaloa tomato gets
I'D early; in fact, it is ready to be pick
ed off the vine in the first days OF
January. Thus it can get ahead OF
the Florida tomato by two months,
and is able to reach northern markets
! four months in advance OF the first to-
matoes from California and Texas.
During the season of 1921 were
shipped 923 carloads of tomatoes from
Sinaloa to the United States. The
prospect is that the total shipments
will be much greater from January
to June OF the present year.
| Having made such success with to-
matoes those interested in this horti-
cultural enterprise are turning their
Iattention to other vegetables, such as
peppers, egg plant, peas, cucumbers
and garlic. A few experimental ship
ments of canteloupes were made from
Sinaloa last spring, and money re-
turns were so satisfactory that a much
larger area has been planted with
melons for this season. Shipments will
begin February 10th, and the harvest
completed before the first California
lcanteIOuDeS .aDDear on the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
THIS BABY NEVER
WEARS CLOTHES
AS NAKED AS A LIT
TIE SAVAGE. MOST PER
Feet CHILD IN WORLD.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Reared in
the heart OF New York city, Jimmy
Syracuse, jr., plays about, winter and
summer, with no covering except his
own pink skin Mr.. and Mrs. James
Syracuse, parents OF this amazing
baby, have brought him up naked
from birth like a little animal. They
let him crawl about on all tours, like
a playful puppy.
Jimmy is II months old and has
never known a moments sickness, not
even suffering from cold. After an
examination scientists have declared
he is the most perfect child in the
world. He is stronger than Jack
Dempsey, in proportion to his age and
size, and is proportionately superior
to the worlds heavyweight champion
in wind and endurance.
Parents of Italian Extraction.
Jimmy's upbringing has been along
the most advanced scientific lines. The
boys mother and father are American
citizens of Italian extraction with
thoroughly American ideals and ways
and speech The father, successful
business man, is p years old, and the
mother is 20.
The idea of rearing infants like lit
tie animals was received by the SYRIA
cuses from a booklet sponsored by the
Boston Humane Society describing a
method advocated by Dr. Charles E.
Page When James, jr., was born he
was sound OF health and limb, a
bouncing, perfect youngster, weighing
IA pounds.
Jimmy's complete wardrobe is no
more bulky than a seashore maids
bathing costume. 1t consists OF a trail
white cotton gown, sleeveless, cut low
at the, neck and short at the skirt
and even this is only for company
wear. The little fellow has never worn
shoes or stockings.
When taken outdoors to play the
hardy little boy is allowed to go COM
pletely naked, both winter and sum
mer. Jimmy remains indoors the bit
terest days, but has even gone naked
in the snow without suffering the
slightest harm. Every clear day he
has sun bath, naked, with the Win
dows wide open.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Caroline Upshaw Dies;
Injured in Washington
Niece of Congressman Upstaw Sue
cunbs to Wounds Suffered Jan. %.

CufnDS TO wounds OuIISIcd Jan. 20
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Miss Car
oline Upshaw, of Atlanta, 16-yearold
high school student, and niece OF
Congressman Upshaw, died at Garfield
Hospital Monday morning, a victim
OF the Knickerbocker threatre crash
of January 18th. Her death brings the
total casualty list OF the disaster to 81,
When the roof caved in Miss Up
shaw was caught under heavy steel
beam, which severed her left foot. She
was pinioned by the girder for eight
hours before being rescued and made
hard fight for life
A blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to,
Miss Upshaw receiving a pint of blood
from Hershey Ayers, a George Wash
ington University student.
Saturday morning it was found that
her wounds had become infected and
that an operation must be performed
at once in order to avoid blood poison
was performed that afternoon.
A dozen young companions OF Will
liam Galloway, who had been Miss
Upshaw's escort the night OF the dis
aster, had volunteered to give their
blood for the little Georgia girl. From
among the group D. J. Ayers was
chosen and a pint OF blood was trans
fused into the frail body OF Miss Up
shaw.
She, rallied for a little while and
then it became evident that she was
sinking rapidly.
Miss Upshaw spent her early life
in Douglasvile, Ga She came to
Washington four years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Good Health of
Children From
Rich Blood
Health, Strength and Vigor Built
Up by Guides Pepto-Mangan.

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin. One
eats practically the same foods and
takes the same exercise as the other.
its a difference in the quality of the
blood The strong child has rich, red
blood and plenty OF i. You love to
see him eat so heartily.'If your child is
thin and weak. give him Guides Pep
to- Mangan to build up the blood and
see the difference between a sickly,
unhappy childhood and a bouncing,
healthy childhood.
Get Guides Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form. Be
sure it's the genuine.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14

Cinder Gone, Mount Lassen Ma
tional Park, is an inverted giant bowl,
rising $40 feet to double crater.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
NEGRO, AFTER DYNAMITE
DROPS, STILL IS RUNNING
A Thousand Pounds He Was Plotting
Plunges so Feet. Fails to Explode.

WINCHESTER, Va. A motor
truck, loaded with more than 1000
pounds of dynamite, skidded on ice,
plunged over retaining wall on the
Shenandoah Valley pike today at Fish
.er's Hill and rolled nearly sixty feet
to the bottom OF the hill.
The dynamite did not explode, but
the negro driver, who is said to have
escaped unhurt, has not been seen
since the accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
CONGRESS IS ALLOWED
Sl2,3S9,410 FOR EXPENSES
At That the Amount Previously Given
Is Cut Nearly a Million.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
is allowed S12,389,4l0 for its immedi-
ate and personal support during the
fiscal year. 1929 under the legisla-
tive appropriation bill reported to the
house Friday by the appropriations
committee. This is S627,l25 less than
estimated, and a cut OF S785, 204 from
appropriations made for the present
year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
COTTON SHIPPED FROM
FLORIDA TO NORTH GEORGIA

A farmer residing near Tallahassee,
Florida, shipped a bale OF cotton to
Commerce for it to be sold, believing
better price could be had since Tai
lahassee is not a good market point
owing to the comparatively small num-
Der OF bales produced in the territory
OF which it is center. The freight from
Tallahassee to Commerce was $780,
Commerce Observer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
For INDIGESTION and Consultation.

The incest and pleasantest medicine
| have used for indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove,
N. Y. They work like charm and
do not grippe or leave any unpleasant
effect-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
Facts You Should Know
When You Buy a Car

Surplus PosOer is furnished by Buick Valve7n-E4ead
Motors
Coyburetors are automatically heated.
Crankcase or Radiator drained by turning handle
Oil Pumps self thawnng.
Rocker Arms automatically fabricated.
Radiator easily repaired by inserting sections
Clutch positive in action still child can operate It
Gear Shift made by slight touch OF the hand.
Steering Buick is like chlds play
Steering Rod or drag link all one piece
Universal Joint automatically fabricated
Frame scientifically designed extra strong.
Third Member absorbs all driving strains not the springs
Brakes very efficient easily adjusted
Rear Axle special design correctly built
Head Room plenty, not too much
TsUelue Models of Buick makes possible for you
to secure the type of car you desire
Ask US to you about Buick
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-14
T. T. MILLER DIES SUDDENLY.

COLUMBUS, Cat. T. Miller,
62, one OF the most widely known
lawyers in the state, died at his home
here Sunday morning. Heart failure
was the cause of his death, He had
been confined to his bed for ten DAYS.
, 1922-03-15
c0WLEY'S FAST ATTACK
DEFEATS CODY TEAM
Mormon Quintet Wins From
Local Boys 81 To II, In
Closing Game of Season.

In a game which was rather one
sided because of the heavier weight
of those opposing. youth bowed to ex-
perience and floor generalship on Fri
day evening at the high school gym
nasium and thereby failed TO live
quite up to expectations in a contest
which brought tine local school sea-
son to a close, when Cowley vanquish-
ed Cody at a score of 81 to II. The
least that had been anticipated of the
Cody team was the sharpest kind of
"A battle for victory as a climax to the
splendid showing displayed through
out the season. However, 1t was not
Codv's night.
Cody was completely o~utclassed
from the start. Cowley scoring in the
first minute of play and continuing
to do so unheaded, displaying a fast
and varied attack. a strong defense,
good dribbling and a brand of team
work which our boys found hard to
check or overcome. largely because
of lesser weight and a noticeable ina
bility to secure baskets when most
needed.
Soon after the opening of the Sc
cond half however. the large crowd
~ Cody fans breathed easier when IT
was quite evident that the local team
vas putting up a keener fight. n at
times clearly outplaying the larger
men on the floor. Cody's increased
speed and clever passing bothered the
visitors, and though continuing their
lead with occasional long shots,
Cowley was checked considerably,
Newton, Perry and Ingraham repeat
edly coming to the rescue.
With but three minutes to go be-
fore the final whistle, the brilliant
Cody forwards raced down the floor.
passing and lodging with profession
al skill until they tipped in a short
basket. I%ngraham soo repeated the
performance. Later. Capt. Newton
gained a little ground for Cody with
the only long looping shot from mid
fioor netted by Cody all evening.
A pretty feature of Cody's improve
ment during the latter half occurred
when Just before the final whistle.
by clever team work the Cowley a
was decoyed dcwn the floor and Capt
Newton. evading those guarding him.
succeeded in %dribbiing the leather
along the side lines the entire length
of the noor to where Perry waiting
beneath the basket, had little dinicul-
ty in once more making good and roll
ling ina goal.
After the game there was a dance
in the ntw auditorium which was at
tended and enjoyed by many. with
music by the Legion Orchestra
Next yea all Of the present Cody
, 1922-03-15
TO ELK AND DEER CASE FOR
NATIONAL HUMANE SOCIETY, SAYS GUIDE
Winter Ranges Grazed Off BY Sheep And CattIe--Bands Of
Elk Starving On Jonas Creek, Sylvan Pass And
Middle Fork--Big Loss Certain.

THE condition Of the elk in the
YeIlowstones Park and it's ~environs is
a case for the American Humane So.
ciety.' Ned Frost made this state.
ment emphatically and Indignantly.
Ned Frost is no alarmist. sentimen.
talist or visionary. but a practical
business mar as well as a successful
guide and hunter who knows the
game situation thoroughly from hay-
ing spent the greater part of his life
in the Rocky Mountains.
at is the cruelty OF il that gets
me-" he continued. retrospective of
the other phase Of it.
at is exactly as if one fed. and pro.
tected, and cared for a dog all sum.
mer and then in the winter tied him
up to die of cold and huneei. That
is what is happening to the elk of
Wyoming, and no getting away from
it!
Here is the reason: the State sets
aside game preserves for winter rang.
es where the elk and deer will have
plenty of feed when driven down by
the snow in the Mountains Than tbo
National Forestry Service issues per.
mits to sheep and cattle men to
Craze their stock during the summer
on these game preserves. When the
elk and deer come down for food
there is none. That is the situation
"The remedy? Few or no grazing
permits on the game preserves. II
, 1922-03-15
NO HEAT PROSTRA-
TIONS AT RED LODGE
Thirty Six Days Of Below Zero
Weather---CoIdest Winter On
Record, Says Weather Bureau

The oldest ;nhabitant around Red
Lodge admits that the winter has
been plumb chilly and the records Of
the local weather observation station
bear him out.
According to the Red Lodge Picket
the winter just passed has had more
days below zero weather than any
other winter since anyone can remem-
Der.
During the three winter months
OF December, January, and February.
the temperature was below zero on
S6 different days. The next nearest
approach was in the winter of 1917-1S
with "a days. During the same per-
iod in 1914-15 but nine days were re-
corded when the temperature was be-
low the initial mark.
While considerable suffering is re-
ported among livestock, the long cold
period. which has not been broken by
a thaw OF any sort, ssure a success
full crop season. The winter is said
to be the hardest on livestock since
the memorable season of 1886. Two
years hay crop has been fed up and
some small sattle losses have been
reported.
, 1922-03-15
POKER NELL'S HUSBAND TO HANG At
RAWuNS FOR KILLING SLIM SMITH
Consumptive Once Nursed Back To Health By Notorious
Woman, To Die On GaIows--Like Closing
Chapter BY Russian ReaIist.

Poker Nelfs husband, Harry Bruce.
will be hanged In the p~enitentiarv at
Rawlins within a few months for the
killing Of slim" Smith at Kirby.
Wyoming.
1t took the jury at Thermopolis only
30 minute to return a verdict of gull
ty OF murder in the first degree after
hearing the evidence. Only three bal
lots were cast before an agreement
was reached as Bruce's plea OF self
defense was too feeble to have much
weight with the jurors.
Eight witnesses testified that with
out other provocation than vituperat-
I've language from "Slim," the gamb-
Ter whipped out his gun and pumped
six shots into him before he struck
the dirt floor although Smith started
to fall with the FIRST one.
After the killing Bruce cleared the
shack. located on the outskirts of the
mining camp at Kirby, locked the
door behind him and went home to
bed. leaving the dead man where he
fell.
He was arrested in his lodgings the
next day by the sheriff of Hot Springs
County and taken to Thermopolis.
Slim" who was a trapper and had
rid the country of hundreds of preda-
tory animals. had come in with a
large catch of furs to celebrate his
good luck.
The quarrel between himself and
Bruce was the result of a crap game
in which slim" had been shaking
dice for Bruce.
Bruce, who was known to many in
Cody. from having lived here a year
or more. was considered to be queer
by those who knew him we'll. He
kept a young arsnel in his room about
, 1922-03-15
LAMPITT'S RELATIVES
STILL fight FOR HIM

Bert Lampitt's brothers and sisters
are making a last fight for his liberty.
VIM. l.. Simpson and Lin /. Noble
have filed a motion for a new trial al
leging that the trial Judge erred on 81
separate occasions, the errors being:
Failure of Court in not quashing
jury panel for the reason thai women
were not on the jury list; refusing to
grant continuance of trial; refusing
to allow testimony of defense witness
relative to an automobile being seen
near the explosion and at hat time;
refusing to allow testimony relative
to trouble between Morley Seaton and
n Petus. which was offered by Cor
oner Knight as defense witness; err
ror of Court in not %instructing Jury
that verdict of manslaughter could
be given.
This application for new trial is pre-.
liminary to the appeal OF the case TO
the supreme court.
, 1922-03-15
MRS. HAYWARD w
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hayward Schwoob, who has
been ill for some time, was taken on
Saturday to the Powell Hospital. On
Sunday at one o'clock she died, ap-
parently from stomach trouble.
Mrs. Schwoob. who was Miss Rose
Meecham. had many friends in Cody
who were all deeply grieved at the
ews of her death.
A large funeral was held in the
Methodist Church on Tuesday after
moor at which there was such a
crowd many were forced to remain
standing i nthe aisles. She was bur
led Tuesday afternoon at Riverside
Cemetery.
Mrs. Schwoob is survived by her
husband, and two sons, Frank aged
eighteen years, and Harmon aged
fifteen.