davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINORS LAND

Notice is hereby given that Oh lie 24th day OF
March. A. d. 1922. | will apply to Honorable
8 l.. Holland county Judge in and for Polk
cuunty State of Florida at his office in Bar
tow, in said county. for an order authorizn"
ne as guardian Of Robert NJ. llardcker, the
MINOR heir Of Edwin dardeker. deceased TO
sill at private sale tie following real estate
heIguging 10 the estat. Of said minors, same
Feng in Polk county. FLORIDA. to-wit:
Two acres in the Southwest corner OF North
east quarter Of Southeast quarter OF Section
-. Township q South. Range % East. same
running North one acre anG East two acres,
Lot 1871. being at Northeast corner OF Han
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
IN BLACK vELoURs DE LAME

A tailleur may be ever SO simple, if
its lines are smart. Here, the long
jacket takes unto itself narrow fur
trimming, which broadens into a wide
band at the neck, and as some original
way must be devised of arranging the
bard, it is tied in tight twist, one
end going this way, the other that.
The skirt budges not an iota from the
severest simplicity. Medium size re
quires a yards 54-inch veloursT de
laine.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 9682.
Sizes, 81 to a. inches bust Price, 3Sl
cents. Skirt No. 9579. Sizes, a to
So inches waist, Price, 50 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, April 19.-Cotton
opened steady May 1899; July 1893;
October 1898; December 1895; Jan
uary 1856.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
.FANCHON AND MARCOS
SUN.K|ST IS GREAT

From the very playing OF the over
ture. even before the first curtain mas
been drawn, one would ghiher thal
sun KIST" is an unusual produc-
tion, and one would be rishI IN -
gathering. for the musical director
"Ruhe" Wolff leads the orchestra ana
tho soloists and the chorus, not with
n baton or a violin or violin from
tho plano stool as do the more conNch-
tionai directors, but with Jazz uuin
pet. more politely called cornet'
From this IL must not be taken that
Jazz is the only kind of music DIS
pensed. for thru the performance
runs a well varied selection OF num-
hers running from operate and classl-
cal as rendered by the prima dona
Miss Charlotte Woodruff who is the
posscssor OF a remarkably rich colo
rature voice. through the eofneas
numbers OF Barclay and Chain. TO
tho newer raCgedy blue numbers
sunS by dainty Daisy De Witte.
Miss Helen Kennedy, violiniste or
cNceptioual ability and charm appears
TO be equally at homo whether play
ing the Souvenir Dardanclo. Beeth-
ovens Minute, or the waltz hit OF tho
show.
sun -Klst" Is also unusual in that
u was first produced on the Pacific
Coast 10y Fanchon and Marco. and In
spite OF all sorts Of dire predictions
q, was routed East and finally INTO
New York It was like bringing
Goals to Newcastle" to bring west
crn show into the theatrical metropo-
lis. but New York's public and critics
received II with extravagant praise
lust has been accorded it everywhere
It has been presented, and its dazzling
success at tho Globe Theatre, New
York last spring and summer wrote
a new paEn in theatrical history.
This season "Sun-f<ist" is routed for
its road tour with the big cast of en-
tertainers headed by Don Barclay and
Dell Chain, Americas foremost
comedians. 81 Layman and Helen
Killing, Premier dancers of more than
ordinary ability. Charlotte Woodruff.
Tynan Meyer. Cornish Book (who
was the original Pcnrodl, Daisy De
witte. Iucita Corvera. Evyleen Ger
aid, Helen Kennedy and Elsi Landa.
Tho original Beauty Chorus OF
California sun Eist Girls. arc big
feature, and are being highly praised
everywhere They will undoubtedly
create as much Of n furore here as
they have in other cities visited.
"Sun klst" will be here on Sunday.
January is. at The Grand Theatre,
matinee and night performances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Harry Carey viii throw another hitch
around the hearts of playgoers at the
Majestic tomorrow with The Fox,
his first Universal-Jcwel super tea-
ture. The famous Ace OF the Saddle
has Just been elevated to a Universal
Jewel star by Carl Lacmmle, president
cf Universal. His first Jewel picture Is
well worthy to follow the long line OF
photodramas by which the noted west
ern actor has established himself as
the foremost open-air star OF the
screen.
Harry Carey himself wrote the story,
which 10 n measure may account Tor
its peculiar suitability to his own art
istry Lucler Hubbard. scenario editor
Mt Universal city. adapted 1t TO the
screen with the same uucanny sense
N dramatic values which gave such
impetus to Reputation" and other
big successes or the year. Robert
Thornby directed II.
without its romance, without its
smashing getaway and whirlwind
finish. Tho Fox" would still he a
heartsomo picture. but every element
OF a good photodrama seems TO con-
verge toward the eucccss OF tho pro-
duction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Critcher Theater Tonight

Tom Mix. who will be seen tonight
at the Critcher thea.cr. on Northern
avenue, always has been a screen idol
in Bessemer and the packed audience
that greeted him last evening In
Prairie Trails" fully attests that fact.
Prairie Trails is "a thrilling romance
OF the West when 1t was all a COW and
sheep country, and 1t will be repeated
again at the Critchcr this evening.
Tom Mix is marvel on horse back,
but It Is a remarkable fact that many
OF his most startling feats arc inde-
pendent OF his skill in horsemanship.
Witnesses his great leap over n cliff
In Prairie Trails" The cliff IL at
least 40 feet high. Three men are
struggling at the bottom. Tom Mox.
instead OF merely jumping off the cliff
or climbing down its face-which
would give the men time to prepare
for him-actually dives over head
first. landing In the shelving sand
and leaping up in time to rout his ad-
vcrsarics by tho sheer shock OF sur
prise. And this is not the most dar-
ing exploit in the picture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN

gone to win fame for the sake Of his
fiancee. During his absence she mar
ries a gross charlatan who has been
passing himself off as very wealthy
man. In1sN ediate dshllusiopment fol-
lows the wedding, and when McComb
sweetheart is SO utterly miserable that
he changes his mind and devotes his
efforts toward her disentanglement.
Before this is effected. however, both
undergo the depths of humiliation and
misery. At the Clyne theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Clyne Theater Tonight

That talented young Irish star Eu-
gene O'Brien will be seen tonight at
the Clyne theater in "Gilded Lies" Mr..
O'Brien, in the role Of Keene McComb.
has part which gives him splendid
opportunities for the display of keen
analytical characterization, of which
he takes the fullest advantage.
The story concerns the interrupted
romance of a young explorer who has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

The Italian Syndicate of Railroad
Workers threatens u general strike as
n protest against the law instituting
penalties for railroad men who aban-
don work in groups without the con-
sent OF the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Help Charles Ray break into high So
ciety. He has a complete dress suit
all but coat, vest, socks and shoes.
Who'll assist in his debut? r. S. V. p.
Today at the Palm theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

The manufacture OF cocoa and choco-
late one Of the principal Industries of
Holland, was introduced into that
country as long ago as 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Spain today possesses 100000 tons of
shipping. one-half Of which is now
idle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

The picture shows the star as
shuffling, hjg-hearted tramp, who has
adopted little shaver not more than
lnee high to a jack-rabbit. The kiddie
role Is played by little Breezy Eason,
he wonder child OF the screen. Betty
Ross Clark is the girl of girls in the
story.
The Fox" is typical of Harry Carey.
n credit to Universal and sufficient
unto itself as a photodramatic tonic
for play-goers who are weary OF arti-
fetal dramas built round conventional
!,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

chieftain want ads. bring results
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
WHY De A ScouT7

stew Judklns," frst-class scout OF
Topeka, Kan, knows why he is a scout,
and makes no bones OF telling the
world, either The following state.
ment appeared in a local paper under
his signature:
81 am boy scout because like to
be one The longer | am scout the
better like IL. A scout learns things
and has n pile OF fun learning them.
You know how n regular guy likes a
good swim, a good hike, fussing
around the woods. hOnest-to-goodness
boy games. snagging a few fish and
then eats them until he busts. That's
what you get nj a boy scout camp, and
you amt going to blame me for liking
10 be hoy scout To be regular
guy in this game, you got to play and
I've according to the rules. You sure
lind out what kind Of guy kid is,
and II he isn't what he should be, he
either gets mighty lonesome In gang
n scouts or comes across I'll tell
the world TIN glad TO be scout. and
| know few hundred other guys In
Topeka who will shoot you the same
Hope"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
LOANS FOR EX.SERvICE MEN
commander MacNider Is oriu,nator
OF Plan to Aid Men In Need
Of Assistance.

Buddies who are "broken IN health
ana battling their way through red tape
Tor their just disability compensation
VIII be the beneficiaries of a big ro-
tating fund, details of which are be-
ing worked out at national headquar.
ters OF the American Legion.
Inc fund is designed to provide
'oans, without security and at low
rate or interest, to ex.service men In
every state who are In need Of assist
ahce. Commander MacNlder. who
originated the plan, says that such a
provision Is Of vital necessity In order
that worthy men may keep their self
respect. during period OF ananc,a,
stress, Ex-soldiers who do not need
'he ready cash provided by the gov.
ernments payment Of adjusted com.
pensation have signlfled their willing.
ness to turn over their bonus 10 the
fund. '"o
Hundreds of instances Of sick md
wounded ex-service men falling bocL
on charity while their claims were no.
ing reviewed are shown by Legion
reports. Tubercular victims whose
condition has been brought on by poi.
son gas or exposure have gone to SAM
tariums In the West and have been.
denied immediate treatment and be.
come public charges. 1t is declared.
Some help for these men during the
period of REIMBURSEMENT is Of prime i'm.
porrance, according TO MacNider.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
BADGES FOR SCOUTING

The Albany IN. " council reports
that public health and firemanshlp
are two Of the most popular Merit
badges among scouts. Nearly fifty
boys have qualified In public health
since October |, 1920. and forty have
qualified in fremanship. The author
titles report that the intelligent inter.
est taken by the boys In these i'm
portant branches Of public service has
had a marked effect upon the life Of
the city. Boys living In the more
congested regions have helped mate
rally In making their homes and
neighborhood clean,r and more SAM.
tary and have brought the matter Of
sanitation to the attention OF their
parents. In the course of their public
health work the scouts have inspected
the city sewage disposal and filtration
plants and visited the state labora.
tory, examining the methods Of water
testing and other sanitation processes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

Tho house declared itself, IN favor
OF the government exerting its author.
ity in an effort to stamp out lynching
passing by vote of $50 to liS the
Dyer antilynching bill. Seventeen Re.
publicans joined 102 Democrats In vot-
ing In the opposition while eight
Democrats and one Socialist, London,
OF New YORK, voted with 221 Repub.
leans In favor Of the measure.
Investigation by the senate of the
activities of Persons, association. cor.
poration and combinations, commonly
known as the fertilizer and water
power trusts alleged to be attempt
ing to prevent lease by the govern.
ment OF the Muscle Shoals project, Is
provided IN a resolution introduced in
the senate recently by Senator Harris,
OF Georgia, Mr.. Harris said he would
ask for consideration of the resolution
probably very soon.
the machinery OF the Washington
conference virtually came to a stand.
still while the delegates awaited re.
suits from President Harding's move
for a settlement of the Shantung con.
troyersy.
Inc southern Express company
must pay taxes assigned upon It BY
the state of South Carolina for the
year 1918, the supreme court dismiss.
ing recently, upon motion Of counsel.
an appeal which the company had
brought to have reviewed decisions by
the courts of that state. The COM
pany commended that it had been de.
prlved of taxable property in the state
when the railroads were placed under
federal control in December, 1917.
Reduction in the wage scales of of.
icers and men on shipping board ves-
'eis amounting to more than fifteen
Der cent and effective February G. Is
announced by the shipping board
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
announces the offer of an issue of 4 ga
yer cent threeyear short.term notes
o the amount of approximately siOO,.
100000 The issue is to provide for
urrent expenses, the retirement OF
reasury certificates of Indebtedness
Maturing February 16, 1922, and as a
art OF the treasury's program for re-
ring notes maturing May 20, 1928.
The demand for early action on i'm.
Migration legislation that would fur
her restrict entrance of aliens into
ne United States, was made recently
tie senate by Senator Harris, Sc
ior senator from Georgia.
Completion of the Muscle Shoals.
Ia, project has been recommended
the national agricultural conference
the committee on water transpor.
|tion. No mention was made regard
lg the offer of any parties to the
overnment to lease the plants there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
BOY
Sou 5
,-tt2a
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF American
SCOUTS WIN PRAISE

At the Kansas City convention OF
the Americas Legion thousand or
more boy scouts from the two Kansas
cities and from independence, Mo-,
acted as police for the big parade.
which attracted the biggest crowds In
the history Of the city, and so splendid.
ly did they do the job that the papers
wrote them up ALMOST as enthusiasts
tlcally as they did the Legion itself,
and the Legion voted them resolu-
ton of thanks as well as passing a
general resolution indors!ng the move
ment and urging Legioinaires to be-
come scout leaders.
Fifty picked scouts from different
troops served as IN escort 10 distn-
gulshed visitors a staff Of aides to
the chief Of police and as ushers to
.the reviewing stand. Nine OF the fifty
were Eagles, Every day Of the con.
ventlon 70 scouts acted as aides,
ushers, and runners; rs boys every
day acted as traffic aides and had
charge, under their leaders OF parking
thousands of automobiles; 80 boys
cere on duty every day In the various
information booths scattered through
out the city, and carried on regular
communication service between the
booths.
Another Interesting good turn was
the drawing by Eagle Scout James n.
Pickering Of the map Of the city,
hundred thousand Of which were
printed and distributed among the WIS.,
itors and delegates.
"All In ALL" says Scout Executive
Wright, in speaking Of the event 1.-The
boy scouts rendered good piece Of
service" According 10 others The
service was more than good. 1t was
great.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
CHARLES HOPES TO RETURN
EsiIed Emperor Calls Hungary His
Fatherand and Counts on
Loyalty.

Budapest, Hungary.--"l regard Hun
gary as my fatherland. am also con.
WINGED that will return to Hungary"
Former Emperor Charles is quoted as
making this declaration to the CORE.
spondent Of a Budapest newspaper who
interviewed him at Funchal, Madeira,
where he is in exile.
81 have the highest esteem for the
loyalty Of Count Andrassy. Count Ap-
ponyi and Count Slgray and whatever
happens do not doubt the loyalty OF
the Hungarian nation" added Charles.
Count Hunyadi. a faithful follower
of the former emperor, has been
obliged to leave Funchal, being unable
to bear the expenses Of living there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
Washington

Acceptance by the government NJ
the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle
Shoals tAla) power and nitrate plants
was urged before the national aeri.
cultural conference by James W. Nor.
ton, of Athens, Ca. in an address in
which he detailed the conditions exist.
ing among the farmers Of the South.
A combination of French, japanese.
and, finally. British opposition to ar.
itcle four OF the Hughes "open.doorp
doctrine for China. has resulted in the
quiet death OF that article.
Swinging into high speed. the arms
conference has made quick work NJ
the Siberian question. virtually agree.
ment having been made on the sole re.
naming issue of the naval reduction
plan.
Treasury opposition TO a soldiers
bonus remains unchanged, but IL there
is to be a bonus it must be provided
through taxation, in addition TO taxes
imposed by existing law, Secretary
Mellon declares in a letter to Chair.
man Fordney OF the house ways and
means committee. Any attempt to pro.
vide for the bonus through the use
OF the principal and interest OF the
foreign debt to this country. he saws
would be futile as well as unw,se /"
Investigation by the house agrlcul.
tural committee Of the crop reporting
bureau of the department of agricul.
ture, with a view to discovering the
cause and instituting remedies for tho
inaccuracies shown in the reports Of
the 1921 cotton crop" as published
by the department, is called for In n
resolution introduced in the house nv
Representative Overstreet Deml ~
Georgia.
The program Of addresses at the ma.
tional agricultural conference. which
covered marketing problems in MANY
phases, was interrupted long enough
to permit Chairman Anderson To DENY
the charge voiced in some quarters
that the delegates to the conference
were hand.picked
Secretary Weeks informed delegates
to the National Agricultural confer.
ence. In session in Washington that
IF there was no Ford offer" he would
recommend to congress the comple.
tion of the Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
A new treaty between the United
States and Germany, to create com.
mission for arbitration of private dam.
age claims growing out OF the world
var, probably win be negotiated under
. decision reported to have been
reached at dinner conference he.
tween the president, Secretary Of state
Hughes and leaders of the senate and
non. sof Republican persuasion.
sbilendrs NJ Chose, director Of the
commission 10 promote self.
government ID india. says that 400.
300 Nare now drilling III india for ~,
volt against British rule. x
~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
The NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land viii Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Beneath the flaSstones OF st Pet
er's, where thousands of pilgrims come
each year, lies the mortal remains o
Benedict Nv, whose benignant efforts
through all the years of war were di
rected toward peace and after the
pacification of Europe and the world
The body OF Viscount Bryce was
cremated recently at London, after
simple but impressive services, No
eulogy was offered but the officiating
minister in his prayer paid tribute
to the late political historian in call
ing him blessed and powerful
peacemaker throughout the whole
world, and especially between the ma
tons of Great Britain and America
II Is stated in Rome that the vital.
ity that enabled Pope Benedict XIV to
resist death so long was the product
OF rigorous activity and plain living
The Bavarian government has for.
hidden the Communist prisoners Of
the Niederschoenfed Jail to hold a car
nival which had been planned with
the aid of their comrades who are at
liberty. The latter had donated one
hundred thousand marks worth Of to-
bacco and candies and food.
Elsa Anderson, the only Swedish
woman holding an aviators license.
was Instantly killed recently when she
attempted to descend to the earth hy
means of a parachute. She fell, like
plummet, 1000 feet, to. the earth.
The Cuban minister in Washington,
Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, has in
itiated diplomatic negotiation for the
with drawal of American marines
from Camaguey, according to a state
ment issued At the national palace,
giving the text of message from the
minister to President Zayas.
Dr. Juan Gujteras, secretary of
public health, heads the commission
on arrangements for the sixth Latin.
American congress, TO be held in Ha.
vana November POPS, It was announ.
ced recently. Other members are DR. |
Francisco Cabrera Saavedra. eminent
Cuban surgeon, vice president, DR.. f. |
Maria Fernandez, secretary, DR..
Emilio Martinez and DR.. Jose A. Lopez
del Vale, superintendent of the Ha.
vana Board of Health.
The meeting of the foreign minis.
tiers of France, Great Britain and Italy
in Paris February |, the calling of
which was announced recently will be
preceded by full exchanges of views
between Paris, London and Rome with
regard to Asia Minor. the subject of
The conference. In these exchanges
IN effort will be made to reach an
agreement as to the main points af
Getting the near eastern question so
hat the Paris conference will be able
% proceed on definitely outlined pro.
gram.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

American Legion, In New York state.
Mrs. ErskIne was chief stenographer
In the quartermaster department and
was also chief sister In the depart
ment of sports and pastimes, which
was less official but just as interesting.
She succeeded In being A. W. o. l..
twice without being given her sailing
papers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03

which can be made Of the results of
chemical and exploratory work deal.
ing with the cores from Kllauea will
he the application of the knowledge of
mining. Ores of copper and the pre-
cious metals occur near volcanic
rocks. Sulphur is closely associated
with them. Copper sulphde has been
found repeatedly in the glowing
cracks of Hawaiian lava. Sulphides
may exist underground in the hot re-
gion, and such discovery would be in
tereSting to mining engineers"
Professor Jaggar's volcanic study
at kllauea has already reached the
point where 1t is known that violent
eruptions may be foretold almost to
The minute, and in ample time to give
warning to all persons who may be
in danger of the outburst. The same
is true as to tidal waves that may be
produced by volcanic options ami
earthquakes.
our little laboratory at Kilauea."
he said. was started by an unselfish
group of business men of Hawaii
They are planting volunteer stations
with earthquake instruments and will
reap a crop of new discoveries. A
similar group In Massachusetts. with
the encouragement and publicity that
The Springfield Republican could give.
placed a man at Naples for volcanic
research, and now they are helped
out by Carnegie's great behefaciion.
The Carnegie institute also Is ex-
tending Its work to the earthquakes
Of California under man who was
formerly seiSmologlst of the Hawaiian
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-03
SPECIALIZE IN kNoT.TYlNo

For two years past the champion
speed knot tier among the Paterson
IN. J.) scouts has been Scout Edward
Giles of Troop No. 3. The laurels
have, however, recently passed over
TO Scout Sam Feldman Of Troop Il
who starts with nine ropes and ties
the nine knots required for tenderfoot
rank In exactly 10 seconds. knot
racing" has become popular sport
In the Paterson scout world. quite o
number Of boys being able to tie the
nine knots at speed ranging any.
where from thirty seconds to one min
ute. Troop 4 is the banner troop as
whole In the difficult art OF knot
tying.