davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
LARGE CROWD AT
MASS MEETING
in MUM PARK
Rev. Thomas Mcdowell Spoke In
Behalf of the Shopmen Who
Are Now On Strike

Mum Park presented an animated
scene Saturday night when a crowd
estimated at not less than fifteen hun
dred people assembled around the
hand stand 10 hear the speaking an
nounced under the auspices of the
Federated Shop Crafts of Lakeland
Harry Seymour. a member of the To-
cal executive committee, presided in.
Producing the principal speaker of the
evening, Rev. Thomas Mcdowell, Bap
fist minister, formerly of Fort Meade
and Homeland. Mr. Mcdowell is an
orator of great ability and he handl
ed his subject convincingly and to the
point, winning loud applause from
time to time during his address He
said in effect that economic condi.
tions can never be made right until
the laboring man gets a square deal
from those who now have control of
the money resources of the country
His appeal to the public was to deal
generously with and to think kindly
toward the men who are fighting for
the right to live, the right to clothe
and educate their families, the right
to be self-supporting, honorable Amer
lean citizens. He expressed the con-
viction that out of all this distress
and trouble will come some proper
solution Of the difficulties, pointing
out that it is matter of principle
the men are fighting for and not a
matter of temporary expediency
A pleasing musical program by the
Lakeland band preceded the speak.
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
Grecian Maiden
Soon To Replace
Z ''Flapper" Type

St.Louis, July 31-A Grecian maid
en-, with classically bound hair, long
draping and flowing robes and sandal
like footwear-such will be the stylish
girl who will replace the present
"fapper,' in the opinion OF some. of
the delegates who are attending the
three day convention of the National
Han Dressers' Association, which
opened here today,
The hair dress naturally would have
to fit the flowing sleeves of the
straight line frocks, declared one of
the delegates. and in accordance. with
that edict bobbed hair eventually will
have to go.
/ The couture must fit fashion and
place, said another expert, and ats
about time women learn not to wear
the same sort all the time"
I The couture for afternoon wear is
not always fitted for evening wear or
some other time.
so conspicuous as it was a century
ago, was seen by other hair. dressers
as possible when the curly bob
finds her days numbered. Women
who pay as much attention to their
couture as they do to dress will. be
looked upon as fashionable in the
future, was the surmise. Of another
fair delegate.
Mayor Kiel presented to the assem-
bly, at the conclusion of his address
of welcome, key made from the hair
of an auburn haired American beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

with the recovery of the automobile
yesterday, but authorities in HILLSIDE
rough, st. Lucie. and Palm Beach
counties, are working together in an
thieving ring believed-to be in opera.
tion between Tampa, Fort Pierce and
West Palm Beach.
In the past month number of
cars have been reported stolen from
persons in the three cities and the
belief that the same gang is respon.
sible is substantiated by the fact that
cars have been stolen from residents
of these cities.
Three Ford cars were found in the
woods about fifteen miles south of
Fort Pierce this week. One of them
was identified as belonging to Judge
o. R. Parker of Fort Pierce and an
other to Tampa resident. The other
car is as yet unidentified due to
obliteration of Identifying marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
CASUALTIES In THE HERRIN
MINE MASSACRE NUMBER 20

Chicago, July 31.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-A check of the casual.
ties in the Herrin mine massacre.
made by various labor organizations
and coal associations interested, shows
that of the ~ men in the mine when
it was attacked by union forces, 81
are either dead, wounded or missing
while the total casualties on both
sides are more than 20. The num-
Der of non-union men officially buried
is 10, the number of non-union men
wounded and the number of non-union
men missing and believed to be dead
IL. The number of union men dead
is 2, died of wounds l and wounded
from to 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
MARILYN AND JACK START
OFF ON BRIEF HONEYMOON

Los Angeles, Cal, July 31.-Marilyn
Miller. stage star and her new hus.
band, Jack Pickford, motion picture
star, today were receiving kilograms
of congratulations from friends in
all parts of the country. The couple
planned to leave today for their honey
moon but refused to say where It
would be.
After the wedding yesterday at the
home of Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks, Jack almost lost his Mari
lyn when everybody rushed forward
to kiss the bride.
Fairbanks. more athletic than 9TH
ers in the throng. was the first man
to kiss the bride after the ceremony
while Charles Spencer Chaplin, the
film comedian, was right behind Doug.
From then on it was impossible to
tell who was doing the honors, but
when 1t was all over the Rev. Neal
Dodd, the Episcopal rector who per-
formed the ceremony, stepped for
ward for his kiss. M
Mrs. Charlotte Rickford, mother Of
Mary and Jack said the couple would
take but q short honeymoon. "proba-
bly, somewhere in the north, and then
return to Los Angeles so that Jack
can finish a picture"
II was said on good authority that
the couple will leave by motor this
afternoon for Delmonte and other
resorts to the northward In any event
they will return here by Thursday
at the latest and druing the next ten
days Jack will complete' the picture
it Is said.
Both of them will then leave for
Boston where Marilyn is to reopen
In sally" on September 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
ASEURA NCES SAID OHAVEBEEN
GIVE ESIDENT HARDING THAT
PROPOSALS WILL BE ACCEPTED

against striking shopmen.
The order restraints the various shop
craftsmen now on strike, collectively
and individually, from interfering with
the carriers property or with its eff
forts to maintain its shops in this
state. Intimidation or importunate in
tiuence of employe or of men desiring
to work is prohibited. In addition to
the federated organizations leaders of
the strikers are named at this place,
Port Tampa, High Springs.and Lake
land, shop centers for the road in
Florida. Trespass on the company's
property is restrained.
The order Is returnable tomorrow in
the federal court here.
All three trunk railroads operating
In this state have now obtained court
orders as result of the strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
COUNTY COURT
WILL CONVENE
TUESDAY A. M.

The county court will convene to-
morrow at ten o'clock in Barlow. be-
fore Judge Spessard L. Holland. with
j. Hardin Peterson as prosecuting at
torney.
The criminal docket, which has not
been completed, is expected to CON
sumo week. while the civil docket
will occupy possibly five days.
Several Lakeland people, white and
colored, are on the docket on charges
of possession of intoxicating liquor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31

publican and could not help it. Mr..
Drane emphasized the fact that the
big men in Washington are not so
much republicans or democrats. but
have the best interest of the country
at heart though having a difference
of opinion regarding the best way to
bring things about.
Coming back to Clearwater Mr..
Drane said that dead town does not
have a Civitan, Kiwanis or Rotary
club. He spoke highly of the Civilians
of Clearwater and expressed his ap-
probation of the honor conferred by
having them arrange the gathering in
his honor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
VIRGINIA PRIMARY TOMORROW

Richmond, Va, July SL-Last min
ute claims of campaign managers for
Claude A. Swanson, and former Gov
ernor Westmoreland Davis, one of
whom will be selected for, candidate
for United States senator in the pri-
mary election tomorrow, featured the
primary eve activities here today.
Swanson headquarters today pre-
dicted the Incumbent will sweep the
state by between 10000 and $4,000
majority. while Davis lieutenants say
their candidate will win the nomina-
ton by 10000 margin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
MASS MEETING
ON CHARTER IN
PARK TONIGHT

Lakeland's proposed city char
ter, to be voted on tomorrow,
will be the subject of an open for
UNI in Mum Park tonight, the
speaking to take place from the
band stand following a concert by
the Lakeland band. 1t was the
idea of the charter board to offer
an opportunity for a full and free
discussion of the merits and de-
merits of the new code prepared
by the charter board for the ap-
prevail or rejection of the voters
of Lakeland and that opportunity
comes this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
RED CRAIG SOLD
TO new ORLEANS

Pitcher RED" Craig OF the Lake
land Highlanders, has been sold to
the New Orleans Pelicans of the South
ern League. He is to report at
once.
This action was taken this after
noon at a meeting of the officers
and directors of the Lakeland baseball
team at the office Of Secretary John
Melton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
ALLIES STAND OFF GREEKS

ConstantinOple, July 31-(By The
Associated Press -Allied troops are
being transferred across the Bosphor-
us from the Asiatic to the Europe
an side. crossing Constantinople on
their way to the Tchatalja line, 80
miles west of the city to reinforce
the French troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-31
Everything Hinges On
The Conferences To-
morrow of Railroad
ieads and Of the Shop
raft Leaders

Washington, July 31.-(By the As
lated Press. l-President Harding
Is said today by close personal
friends and advisers, to have assur-
: ances from Chairman Dewitt T. Guy
Ter of the Association of Railway Elk
geeutives. Vice President Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania system and B. M.
: Jewell, head of the striking shopmen's
! organization, that they would SUPPORT
shi3 proposals for an immediate settle
nient of the strike.
Look for Settlement
Washington, July 31.-Railwey
workers should be back on the job
within 48 hours or less from the time
the strike is settled, Secretary Hoover
said today He declined to comment
ON the prospects of an agreement at
etomorrow's meetings.
Secretary of Labor Davis expressed
the belief that the rail strike would
soon be adjusted to the satisfaction of
all and that the strike would be set
tied through direct conferences be-
tween the strikers and the operators
representatives, with no further move
ION the part of the government
Mr.. Davis was of the opinion that
the statement of 40. Wharton, labor
member of the Railroad Board that
the plan submitted bX President Hard
! ing to both parties to the rail strike
would be accepted, represented the
sentiment in labor circles.
All Kinds Of Rumors
New York, July 31.-With 14S rail
mAgnatss athering here for a meet
Ing. tomorrow, interest here conferred
IN reports from Chicago that an agree,
naent had; been reached between the
stJiking shopmen and the roads, The
report also said tomorrow's meetings
both here and in Chicago, where the
strikers representatives will meet.
were to take formal action on the
agreement 1t is reported that the
strikers representatives will meet in
Chicago this afternoon where the pol
icy committee would-adopt resolutions
setting forth the position of the shop
men prior to the meeting tomorrow.
H , A
Disapproves Harding's Plan 4
Denver, Col, July 31.-Entire dis
approval of that part of President
Harding's' railroad peace plan sgiving
back seniority to striking shopmen,
was voiced by Joseph H. Young, pres
ident of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Railroad last night.
II cannot conceive of such plan
being accepted" he said. 81 am IA
miliar only with conditions on lines in
the West but / know they are op-
posed to that part of the Presidents
plans for settlement. The men who
have taken the places of strikers can
not be discharged by the Railroad La
L or Board or the railroad executives. |
These new men are dismissed they
VIII have the right to appeal to the
Labor Board and 1t can do nothing butt
sustain its award and ruling. This be-
ing the case all the present workers
must then be reinstated and paid for
an the time they lost In fighting the
question of their rights.
Coast Line Gets Court Order
n Jacksonville, July 31.-Federal
Judge H. p. Clayton, has granted a
temporary injunction to the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad in this state,
4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
EAST EMMETT

Misses Margaretha Kreizenbeck
| Orabelle Coonrod and Mrs. r. s
Coonrod called on Mrs. o. C. Coonrod
Sunday.
Miss Effie Glass called on Miss
Cora Anderson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Miller and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mil
Ter Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rekow visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Dresser Friday af-
ternoon.
Alden Miller spent Monday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Miller.
o. C. Coonrod left last Wednesday
for Nyssa, Ore.
George Kreizenbeck spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kreizenbeck.
MRS. VIII naii called at the p. II.
Gray home Monday.
Misses Ena Dresser and Nav Bru-
baker took Sunday dinner with Miss
Florence Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dresser called
on the Leonard Dresser family Friday
Mr.. Baker Of Fruitland was visit
ing the Henry Smoke family last week
Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Johns and fam
ily visited the Brogans on the bench
Prayer meeting will be held at Mrs.
G. c. Johns Tuesday afternoon at
2.90
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
LETHA

| The local school trustees attended
the trustees meeting ut the court
house Thursday afternoon.
d. F. Bot went to Emmett Friday
by train returning with Bismark
Youtsler.
Conda Wilson shipped several cars
Of cattle from Letha Friday.
Supt. Manson Of the Oregon Short
Line passed through Letha Friday.
His offices are at Pocatello.
The L. d. S. people bad a eelebra-
ton the 18th, st. Patrick's Day. It
took the form of big banouent in
the afternoon and dance at night.
Walter Knox of Emmett was q
Letha visitor Friday.
A little girl from Bramwell visited
school in District 81 Friday.
r. l.. Battan and family went to
New Plymouth Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Geo. Ewing is out, after a month
spent recovering from injury to his
back caused by fall
Bismark Youtsler attended a sale
at Emmett Monday.
Frederick Pomeroy has recovered
from an attack of the flu. He called
at D. ]. Wampler's Monday.
Henry Riggs is having a tussle
with the flu this week
Most Of the flu sufferers are on the
road to recovery. D. F. Bott is the
latest victim and is reported quite
i'll.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
A MILD CASE

They gave him bromo quinine pills
10 break some northern artic chilli
That aeemed to stick around his rine
Forming ieebergs on his spine.
Thsn that Icy artic breeze,
That caused his eyes and nose to
nneeze,
Turned 70 be real chinook,
The nature Of q hot wind took;
Just fiery furnace heat
That cooked the tos-nails on his
feet.
And tied his spine in forty knots,
Impressed him that he had the bots.
Then his mind began to drift,
When the wind begans to shift,
From Brazilian coffee farms
Back to artic circle storms.
He saw the future promised lands,
Angels gathering round In bandg,
Everything looked very blue,
Doctor said he had the flu.
v-Brsmweli Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
LOWER MESA

The Hartley family are just reeov
erinR from q siege OF the flu.
Eva Tietaort Is at home again ate
= few weeks stay Ut Falk.
Iness Kennedy returned TO Meridian
Saturday to resume her high schoo
work. She has been i'll with the flu
thus causing her absence from school
Ruby Hansen visited home folks
Sunday.
Several Of the young people, Of our
vicinity attended the dance at Elmer
Newynan's Saturday night.
Henry Bassett and James Hansen
enjoyed the Letha dance Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper are
Just recovering from an attack OF fiu.
James Hansen is at home for VISIT
with his parents. James Is assistant
TO = bee owner at Payette and will
return there soon to resume his work.
He told US that il the alfalfa weevii
makes its appearance this summer the
bees viii have to be shipped to some
other state or place where this pest
Is not found.
Mr.. Gardener, the Fruitland banker
and Mr.. mason Of New Plymouth,
wers callers at the Emmett Cooper
ranch Sunday.
On account of sickness the attend
- Of ladies 1T Mrs. Brownfields
home was small, but those who did
70 enjoyed the afternoon greatly. Mrs.
Spaulding will entertain this Thurs
day afternoon. i
We were all indeed sorry TO hear Of
Earl Rrownfield losing his pet hjrse
The horse was missed several days 1
before any trace Of his whereabouts
could be located. II was thought for
\ time that 1t had been stolen, but /
finally his body was found on the !
river bank under the bluffs Just west
of the Brownfield ranch. The horse
had broken out Of the pasture and
while grazing had fallen over the
bluffs and the distance of his fall
WAS so great that his death was the
-eault
Farminy has started In earnest
It last, from the number OF pillow
.eams to be seen Mt work, and the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
BROWNLEE

After q week Of the flu will tr,
; and send in few items.
School started again Monday after
weeks vacation on account Of the
. flu.
Mrs. Abel, who has been visiting
with her mother Mrs. Woods at EN-
metz returned home last week.
Mrs. Harry Woods and Irma visited
! with Mrs. F. z. Albin Monday of
last week.
| b. seetin and Everett Swatman
went to Dry Buck Monday.
Mrs. Bemis. who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Muir
ray OF Emmett. is greatly improved
in health and expects to be able to
come home in short time. Mrs.
Bemis has been under DR.. Cummings
care for some time and her friends
will be glad to hear Of her recovery.
The lower Brownlee school has been
closed on account Of the flu,
The NJ W. A. lodge at Sweet took
In some new members Saturday night
one OF them being Marion Rainay.
Francis Albjn, Albert Reckman and
Harry Woods attended from here, re-
turning home in time for breakfast. |
We don't see what they find to do
that keeps them till morning. The |
goat must be hard to ride; IL must |
be brother Of Billie Whiskers.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
High Hoops died Thursday morning
of pneumonia. following the flu, and /
was buried in the Brownlee cemetery
Friday afternoon.
News Is scarce, as everybody has
been keeping close TO home on ae-
count Of the flu, SO will write IA lit
tie poetry of my own:
When your head commences hurting
And you commence to ache;
When your burning up with fever
And your legs commence to shake,
Don't get discouraged and feel blue I
It's nothing very serious
It's only just the flu.
of Course you'll think your awful !
sick t
And afraid your going to die, a
But just lay still and take your pill,
You'll get we'll by and by c
Ne know because we had ii
And we thought the same as you +
,ut now we're up and doing fine n
Since we have had the flu.
is just an epidemic that's been a s
going round: h
Don't make no difference where s.
you go W
case Is always found h
The doctora even have it, or at s,
least that's what we heard ii
hat a doctor in Emmett had 1t, Il
1t was DIR. A. G. Byrd.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
It's not 20 very funny,
And IT'S not 70 verNhad,
But after you get over it
You'll be most doRGoned glad
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dee McKie of tn
EMMETT bench spent the afternoo
with the Mills family.
| Mrs. Sarah Whipple Of Nyssa, Orr
visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Olse
Wednesday, while enroute to Emmett
Mrs. Fannie Jones left Wednesda,
for Salt Lake to visit her mother
whose health is very poor.
Chas. Berglund left Wednesday
morning for Oakley, Idaho where h,
will be employed as engineer fol
Morrison q Knudson. Mrs. Berglunc
and children will remain 1T the ranch
during his absence.
| flock OF wild geese was admired
by a number Friday morning, seen in
Mr.. Pare's pasture, which they chose
as resting place on their northern
flight.
Mrs. William Price returned home
Friday after having spent some time
with the Doherty family on the bench
The relief society Of the L. d. S.
celebrated their 80th anniversary
Friday, March 18th at Letha. The
color scheme Of green and white was
used thruout the hall. A sumptuous
dinner was served at o'clock, and
the beautiful three layer birthday
cake, trimmed in white and green
ornamented the corner Of the table,
same being presented by Mrs. Elmer
Rose. The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent in music and visiting, fol-
lowed in the evening by social
dance.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Gordon and fam
lily of the Emmett bench spent Sum
day at the Lewis Gordon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stradley and family
have moved on the bench, where Mr.. !
Stradley is employed at the Clinton
ranch.
School was resumed Monday morn
ing at the Nichols school, after a
weeks vacation, caused by Mrs. OAR
rah being confined at her home with
he flu
Miss Mae Olsen spent last week in
Emmett visiting her sisters.
c. A. and G.. l.. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gordon motored to En-
nett Saturday.
Mrs. Fishback and daughter, Ethel
re among those reported to be sick.
Henry Jones formerly Of this neigh
orhood, who now resides near Pay
tie, with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Thorn
on, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Peery.
Mrs. Geo. Hoyt and children of
mmett came down Saturday evening
} spend week with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs, Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Wampler are re-
operating from an attack of the flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and
lmily of Boise spent Friday with
n, and Mrs. John Kessler.
Miss Myra Olsen who has spent
e past six weeks in Boise with her
ster, Mrs. N. C. Mems returned
'me Sunday, accompanied by her
ster, Mrs. Mems and children, who
III spend the succeeding month with
II parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. A. o.
n. Mr.. Mems is, at the present
ne confined in the u. S. hospital at
e Boise Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Irwin and son of
ampa and Robt Fishback were Sun
v dinner guests at the Mills home.
Chas. Fuller Of Emmett was
ighborhood caller Monday afternoon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
lBWS or GEM COUNTY
- II lASsx's o'usDsaAants

blazing of weed fires TO be seen in
every direction.
Mrs. Jerome was . business caller
1t the E. w. Cooper ranch Friday.
Several new families have moved
into the neighborhood, whose names
we have not learned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Special assortment Of toilet soap,
glycerine, eldefberry, rose and butter
milk, made by Palmolive Soap Co.
Special SC each at Golden Rule.
Butter wrappers at Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Mrs. James Higgins Of Emmett
spent Wednesday with her parents
who are both i'll.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Bulk garden seed, all kinds at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Certified Idamine seed oats at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. Coo at all drug stores.