davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
"THE HOLE IN THE WALL
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Special
"THE GOOD PROVIDFR"
Vera Gordon and DOre Davidson

Story by Fannie Hurst
The unsung hero of a million
homes-Father! And now, in
this wonderful heart-drama by
the author of "IIumOresque,'
Father comes gloriously into his
own.
You remember Vera Gordon in
"Humoresque,' the wonderful
acting and heart appeal. Here is
a picture of a similar appeal.
only the Father is cast as the
hero-You'll laugh, and that
wet on your cheek will be a
tear when you see 1.-The Good
Powder | personally rec
ommend the play, and have seen
it. and your money refunded if
it isn't extraordinary entertain
ment.
also
Buster KeatOn
in
"THE BOAT'
A real comedy Of mammoth
laugh proportions.
Admission Is and 35 cents
Shows at 2:3O. 4:3O, 700, 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16

Michigan State Normal school, at
'Ypsilanti, has absolutely barred girl
students who smoke.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
OFFER OF $4,000 PRIZES
IN BATTLE OF FLOWERS
Keen RiDalry Is Expected at
Shov March I3 to I9.
Favors Smaller Committees.

An unusually keen battle OF flowers
for prizes valued al $1,000 will be fought
By horticulturists at the international
Flower Show 10 be held at Grand Cen
trai Palace from March 10 TO -.
Tho big feature of ,ne show this year.
as in the past, will be the rose con
tests. but keen rivalry and many OK
hibits arc expected in other flowers such
as orchids, carnations, cyclamen, palms.
ferns. lilies. antirrhium. acacias. lilacs.
sweet peas. rhododendrons. sc. One Of
the interesting exhibits OF the show will
be Princess Mary" q beautiful white
orchid from British Guiana, shown here
for the first time.
The list Of amateur contenders for
honors includes Payne Whitney. Col
William y. Thompson. Miss Alice de Ia
Mare, Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs. w. Red
mond Cross and Mrs. II. A. Constable.
4 tea garden will be operated BY
prominent women for the benefit Of the
Girl Scouts and the Virginia Day
Nursery. In the garden there will be n
fashion promenade by Lucille. Ltd. and
Girl Scouts will act as Mattresses. An
other new part OF the show will be n
fragrant orange grove with half dozen
orange trees In full bloom.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
THIRTY WAREHOUSES HOLD
ALLOF NATIONS KNOWN UNI
Records Show There Are Still Some 38000000 Gallons
or Enough to Last 16 Years as
Medicine.

ciude those which have ordinarily been
established FOR the better distribution OF
whisky and other spirits The special
warehouses now contain only. brandy.
There are 12i Government bonded
warehouses that contain less than 100.-
900 gallons each. many OF thom with
stored stocks running far below 5000
gallons.
Commissioner Haynes declared the
law which requires that bonded LIQUOR
shall not be bottled until " Is four
years old has not been altered In any
way by the additional authority given
the Treasury Department under the re-
cent APPROPRIATION bill covering the
concentration OF liquors Into a few
we'll guarded warehouses.
,'The provision that liquors must be
four years old before bottled WIN con.
tlnue TO hold. but the spirits will not
necessarily have TO be tax paid before
being bottled. This will enable owners
OF distilled spirits to have their goods
bottled in pints or less in advance OF
orders. before payment Of the tax. and
will save considerable whisky formerly
lost through soakage or evaporation"
Mr.. Haynes. after conference with
Revenue Commissioner Blair and Sec
retary OF the Treasurer Mellon, ar.
ranged for immediate selection OF the
centralized warehouses. lie instructed
Assistant Commissioner Millard +.
West TO proceed TO Louisville, Ky. and
perfect plans for the transfers OF
liquors IN storage IN that state.
owners OF warehouse liquors as well
as dlstilers will be compelled 10 pay
costs of transfer and also viii he re-
duired to give bonds for tho safety Of
,hc liquors. Prior to removal OF tho
ll1ucrs Government ac 'nts VIII ra-
gauge the spirits TO determine the con-
tents or tho barrels and also viii pass
upon rs proof and quality.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Special Dispatch 10 TuE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., March =.
Uncle SANS cost OF guarding the re-
maindcr of the visible supply OF bonded
whisky in the United States will be re-
duced BY $500 600 year. This cut In
enforcement expenses win be effected by
moving the liquors into centralized
warehouses. Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes announced to-day.
Large reductions m personnel also
will be made. as the transfers OF bonded
and private distiAery liquors. soon to be
begun. are completed Mr.. Haynes gaid
he would jam all remaining liquor stocks
OF bonded wet goods into az few as
twenty or thirty warehouses. This num-
bcr viii be divided between Kentucky
and Pennsylvania, where most OF the
liouors are now stored. At present there
arr 30a warehouses, including distIllery,
general banded and special bonded ware
houses In the United states.
An Official review of the storage
Iiauor problem made to-day by Com
missioner Haynes revealed there re-
mains only about 3S.000000 gallons OF
good whisky IN storage. and legally
listed on the Government records. ms
capable OF being Withdrawn for non
beverage purposes.
Tho major portion OF the whisky is IN
Kcntncl<v. which IL credited with about
10o warehouses containing about 10000
QUO galions. Pennsylvania has G.G00.0o0
gallons. Maryland about 100000 gal
lors.
1xulsiring tho classification OF tho
vrrchcuscs Commissioner HAYNES SAYS
tgn distillcry warehouses arc those con.
tanning spirits produced by the distillcr
while the general bonded warehouses In
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NATION .SLEIGHRIDING'
TOHELL ON NARCOTICS,
PAT GROVES WARNING
Notorious Kidnaper Of Other Days Now Leads Fight
Against Drug Ring, Which He Says Gets $1O,-
100000 Yearly Profit From Trafic-Calls
for Congressional Investigation.

Sleigh riding hethat said Pat Grove yesterday entering
from interview in Washington with
the Attorney-General --"t
Department
him him 100
fugitive
price $5O00 and there
regarding the condition OF the said
fighter thief rober and kldnaper Pat
Physically power
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Special Dispatch 10 TuE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., March =.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

seat in Congress. Without going into
details, Gen. Crowder so soothed the
ruffled Gomez that the strike was de-
clared off and at last the American
administrator was in position to begin
work.
lie had dsentangled the elections,
stirred the courts to functioning and
convened Congress. 1t occurred then,
10 Americans aud patriotic Cuoans,
thai Washington might decide that
Gen. CrCwder's work had been ac-
complished and that it was time for
him to come home. They appealed to
Washinet ton, saying that the Generals
work was but begun; that there was
the desperate economic situation to
deal with and that Cuba needed the
General for long time to come.
A banking law was needed. Govern
ment expenses needed pairing down to
income size. Then there was the des-
perate situation of the cane grower.
Legislation was necessary TO assure
the cane grower payment for cane de-
livercd at the mill. The existing state
of affairs permitted the mill owner to
dispose of sugar as he wished, per-
mitting the grower no voice in the
matter and utterly ignoring the claims
banks or merchants may have had on
the raw cane crop for loans made
upon it before its maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
rADUA's TooTH ANNIVERSARY.

Tho Royal University of Padua. ono
of The oldest IN Europe. will celebrate
In May next the T00th anniversary Of
IT'S foundation. ~ this celebration
which VIII attract scholars and states
wcn from an over Europe Columbia
University VIII be represented BY Prof
Nelson Glenn Mccree. Anthon professor
or the Latin Language and Literature
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

who will handle things in a business
like way"
Favors Smaller Committees.
What about the committees? Are
they not too larger"
Undoubtedly" was the response
1T is almost impossible to secure a
quorum of committees. Men have too
much work to do. It would be in
teresting to know of all the important
committees of the Senate that have
met during the present session how
often there had been a quorum pres
ent ] would like to see the figures.
Politics enters into this. Large
committees are the response to de-
mands of members for position so that
at home it may be pointed out that
Senator So and So occupies this tre-
mendously important position. If there
were no reflections we would have
better work. and If committees were
reduced in size it would likewise be
better"
What about the terms of Senators
and House members commencing i'm
mediately after election 2" was the next
question.
well" Senator Kenyon replied,
there has been considerable agitation
in recent years over the matter OF
having the terms of members of the
Senate and the House begin sooner
after election than they do at the
present time. AS 1t is. when an cleo
~
does not take his seat, unless an ex.
traordinary session of Congress is
called, until year from the follow
ing December. What ought to be done
is to change the time OF taking Of
fee, so that the terms begin in the
December following election.
"Nobody Wants Free Seeds"
I'm leaving the Senate / want to
pay my respects particularly to the
matter OF free seeds Every year
Congress sends out train loads OF these
seeds, and 1t costs the Government a
million dollars a year.
"This much is not appropriated, TO
be sure-the appropriation this year
amounted, think, to $3.50, 0,000-but the
million mark is reached by the cost of
handling and Of mailing. And nobody
wants the seeds. For ten cents 1t is
possible to buy better assortment of
seeds in any seed store. The farmers
do not want the seeds-the only people
who want them are the members of
Congress. particularly the members OF
the House. who send them out to the
voters to make them think they are
looking after them.
"One time I made speech In Iowa
when I condemned the free seed dis
tribution. A member OF the House was
there making a speech at the same
time. The next day received letter
from him saying that he supposed, in
view OF my speech, that I would not
want the seeds allotted to me for dis
tribution, and would please give them
to him. The only time ! ever have
sent out seeds has been TO schools.
The children liked them.
There is distinct effort In this
country TO discredit the primary sys-
tenn. There is tremendous propa-
ganda going on just now against the
primary. But the truth is that the
primary Is here TO stay. and X Is
right that the people select their can
didates. The effort to get rid OF the
primary will not succeed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Major Malcolm Wheeler Nichol-
 son, U. s. A.

Major Malcolm Wheeler Nichol. son, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, has written President Harding complaining that the American army is being "Prussianized," that officers are pe1ng commissioned through political motives rather than merit. Nicholson neglected to send the letter through the regular military channels and as a result is now in trouble for go- ing over the heads of his superior ofcers- .x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Mrs. Carter Leidy, formerly Fia Widener, and her millionaire machiuist husband.

True love runs smoothly in the humble cottage which MT. and Mrs. Carter Leidy chose in pref erence to the mansions of their millionaire parents. Leidy has been working in the plant of the American Car & Foundry Co. in Berwick, Pa., as machinist's helper for nearly two years e-d in November will become a full hedged machinist- In the mean time Mrs. Leidy, who was Fifa Widener, is content to cars fex- their modest little cottage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Herman L. Roth, theatrical law yer, has gone to California to de- mand his share of the S1o,oOo, GOO estate which he asserts he obtain ed for Mrs. Ola Humphrey Hassan Broadwood following the death of her former husband, Prince Has san, cousin of the khedive of Egypt He asks $2,50o, 900. She will con feSt th3 suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

the wedding in the historic old abbey the blushing bride and groom and other members of the royal family returned to Buck lngham palace for a short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Dan Cupid invaded the pulpit and Sunday school of an East Rer- lin, Conn.,, church, and when he left 1 the Rev. Leon Ellsworth and nine. ] teen-year-old Marjory Turner i went with him, according to re- ports. The couple eloped. acenrd-
 hg to dispatches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

In answer to the cheers from thousands of persons who had waited hours before the palace for a glimpse of the beloved princess, the bride and groom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
By c. Attic

Julius q. Day. candidate for port
c0mmiaaioncr. says he believes h'
could develop the port into as ef
ficient an institution ms the public
market
lie says he would work for the
restoration OF harmony between rail
and steamship lines and the port. and
believes himself the man 20 admins
ter the ports business affairs In o
businesslike manner.
lie fnvors campaign Of aFFres
sion 10 get lower freight rates for se
attic, for the reason. he says. that
with present rates Portland Is beinf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package or Diamond Dyes
contains directions 20 simple ans
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings. drsp
cries. hangingr. everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-~no other Eind--
then perfect home dyeing IL sure be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 90 spot. fade. streak. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma.
terial YOU wish 10 dye IL wool or
silk. or whether u is linen. cotton or
mixed goods. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Seeking Port Job No. 6

favored and Seattle dlscrimlnaled
against.
lie points ont that he pioneered in
the establishment ~ the public mar.
ket, and has made sufficient study
OF port needs 10 learn that proper 20.
ordination Of the port facilities with
rail- and water carriers IL the big
problem to3ny.
There has been too much sauah
bling" he says. between the port
and the rail- lines and the port and
the steamship lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To All the Stars

oh cafe from the radio
sweden
Of the Nobel and said be well yersed In wheeling from
That Venus VIII be
next make OF radio messages 70 the earth
VIII be time
before powers the earth manifest them
the scientist
Will
which carrier Of culture Amt science
wonderfui7s CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the clipper Flappcr" Fraternity

going 10 stop forming
the sirs have good
for having H. but
what good = nil this funny stuff dor
The latest addition tho silly "Fpp Fapper~ organ
which
rather low grade inbecis Back normacy BE natural
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the Sheriff of Hawaii

Thing hickory limb but don't
habues Of
WAIKIKI decided
make the get home and
clothes
clothes waves That ed iu what have
created what writer's authors this
upg Who write about maiden dripping salt salt
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
4 LETTER TO CHIEF SEATTLE


kindly I
that will find a a
wonderful
jail
that
joyng hospitality. l thank
sTARwICH. Sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
County School Bill
Past Million Mark

The county apportionment for
Seattle school district for April wac
N.ob5.S02.es. according TO Thomas l..
Hulse. county school superintendent.
This Is the first tims Seat e's share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

and In also tho first time. according
TO Supt. Hulse. that Seattle has real.
lied the FUN benefit OF the 2o.io plan
OF distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To Seattle Housewives

Friends spring house
articles clothing
which don't throw easton
would be gnd 20 have such
apparel why not gather all such stuff pile and then call the
VIII be glad 10
them off your handsY CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

I wonder
being for eoupe Of y dollars VIII and murder the
a
10
of ,ypa Yours. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Dear Mary Truly times are CLEANSING when the assen o. me op
ng prireghi According attended boxing match
knockout
cheered the Of
the grand CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To v. w. Clough

Sir How feel for ~. 18th and
then have you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

CHARLEROf. Pa.--Freight train
strikes auts. killlng two justices OF
the peAxn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
EAEef1ere rom
@acH!FF nFhTTLE
To Umbrella Borrowers

A Of umbrelaH Of have
Suppose right that
Umbrellas take without thinking
friends
calling them they busiest the time our wives take from
when they = ~ n work
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Nosess: that fellow who going
be a different kind OF a vice.presdentf CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To Dean James e. Gould

Dear Dean Last week earrsd Ts sun pdser III. University
O Is M
a
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the "Real American"

had the privilege
first as rs
snappy little and I'm proud OF my children,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the Seattle Ball Club


against of you l
aiib to
I'm proud have cali
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the Seattle Gas Company

oeniesnsn' Where Wandering b 7. Us ionshiT
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To Bill Lee, Leo Druxman ct al.


mem
of
smoked their held
robbery. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

-Pabcoiin IN ST.. width Several attractive Pat.
terms Regular price 75c. Special while guam.
uty lasts ..........................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To Nilette


II HAVE a
hoNe Woodland park like and like to r, but think
with nobody
with nothing
tho tender sympathy. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To a Port Orchard Mother
To the Wide World

Doggonitl Another one OF those q
sideways at the wheel Of a small
wheels and shaved my coat tails |
straight in your seat. infants. and
Jail yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To the Fourteen Taxpayers
To Walter J. Santmyer. School Board Member

folks think YOU hustcr a
when the job.
aroiing for a deal always. CHIEF SEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
To William H. Soaring, ESQ.

Legates
But
nasmuch MOI a
that department should something
mel CHIEF SEATTLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. Samuel Cant will entertain
the Ladies Aid at the church We'd
nesday. Nov. 20. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor,
Mrs. Henry Terrill and Mrs. Charles
Day, were in Dubuque Friday.
Miss Cynthia Albertson teacher at
the Sweet, Glover school, spent the
weekend with relatives in Lamont.
Samuel Cant, Joseph Moreland
Henry Gribble and Roy Gratz, were
in Chicago last week.
Miss Genevieve DeMuth teacher at
Lost Grove school, spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
son LaVon, spent Thursday at the
Frank Dunn home near Rewey.
Miss Loretta Laverty was a recent
visitor at the M. ]. Laverty home.
Henry DeMuth and daughter Lucy
spent last week in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gratz, Miss Nellie
Gratz, George Greenwood, Mrs. Geo.
Thicker and son CLAUDIA and Mrs. Jo-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23

Thursday from a several days stay in
Dodgeville on business.
Mrs. John Roger ST., spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Roether in Lost Grove.
Urban WeidenfeHer of the U. OF
w. spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weiden-
Teller.
Mrs. Agnes >Hudler has returned
to Rockford, after a visit with her
sister Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Mrs. Cora P1umleigh of Dodgeville,
was the guest of Mrs. Alonzo Jacka
Friday.
Mrs. A. T. Richards returned
Thursday from a several weeks stay
at st. Mary's hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, much improved in health.
John Keeling of Belmont, visited
with his sister Mrs. Albert Opie Fri
day.
Mrs. John Stephenson of Dodge
vile, spent over Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs Lawrence Dobson and
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Jacka.
Horace Martin and Miss Helen
Martin of the U. of w., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter S. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon re-
turned Friday from several days
business stay in Chicago.
Mrs. George Philips, Mrs. Nichol-
as GRADER and Mrs. Caroline Steffen,
visited the formers sister Miss Kate
Blotz at st. Joseph's hospital in
Dodgeville Friday.
Miss Edith Gribble of Waldwick,
was weekend guest of Miss Mil
dred Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vivian and
three daughters, visited in Dodgeville
Tuesday of last week.
Hans Larson attended the Consist
DRY Lodge at Milwaukee last week
Mrs. w. A. Jones and daughters
Misses Marion and Florence left this
week for Chicago, where they will
spent the holidays, after which they
expect to go south to spent the win
ter.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher returned to
AvOca Friday, after two weeks Wis
it with her son r. J. Gallagher and
family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcom,
for Everybody.
A. III. SchOenfeld, Pastor.

Services for Sunday Nov. 26.
Sunday school-There was
a splendid increase in all depart
ments last Sunday. A large teachers
training class was organized with
Mrs. w. ]. Kelly as teacher.
10:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject-A"The Reason Why
Paul Was Not Ashamed of The Cos
pei of Christ" Remember that the
chorus choir always brings it's full
quota of Gospel cheer and inspra-
ton at all the public services of the
church.
6:30-Christian Endeavor. A
happy and worthwhile hour for all
the young people of the parish. Spec
ial Thanksgiving program next Sun
day. Robert Neal and Robert Payn-
ter will have charge.
7:30-Evening devotions. Sermon
subject-"J Jesus Answer to The Dis
couraged."
800 Thursday Religious in
struction at the church for all the
children of the parish not in high
school. One hundred and ten child
rem have thus far enrolled for this
work but there are still some child
rem in the parish who should take up
this training.
700 Thursday Notice the hour.
Prayer and bible study. Topic-"Je-
sus Christ The Servant-Serving."
500 Thursday Teachers train
ing class for adults-for all those
now teaching in the Sunday school
and any and all others who wish to
avail themselves of this excellent
course of preparation.
2:30 (Friday, Nov. 24th) The Wo-
mans Missionary Union will meet at
the home of Mrs. James Brewer. All
the ladies of the church are most
cordially invited.
Weekly thought ''It is a good
deal of trouble to remodel an old
house; but it is more troubll to re-
model an old man.