davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

A bad sprain heals slowly il not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, SOc, 60c, and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
He KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS

HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS
J. i. Harper, 4lG Navarro, St, San
Antonio, Texas. writes: Il consider
FOley's Honey ard Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. !
know whereof | speak having tried
it in my own family. My wife took Il
severe cough and at night ii was al
most incossant. gave her few dos.
es of Folcy's Honey and Tar. In a
little while she went to sleep and
slept soundly the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is per
manent." Sold by Hcnlcy's Drug
store. advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters OF Polk
County:
l am a candidate for reelection as
member OF the House Of Representa-
tives in the Florida Legislature to
convene 1928, subject to the June
primary. If elected promise faithful
service as rendered in the past. Your
vote and support will be appreciated.
l hereby enter in Group One.
]. NJ. KEEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS
TELEGRAM WANT ADS.

cent word per insertion, mini
mum 20 cents first insertion. Cash
with order. Counting words includes ::
''For sale, wanted, for rent" etc.
Regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts may have advertisements
charged.
The Telegram will not be RESPONSE
BILE for more than one incorrect inser-
ton of any advertisement ordered for
more than one time.
Advertisers should give their street
or Dostofice address as well as their
phone number IL they desire results.
TELEGRAM WANT ADS ARE
RESULT GETTERS. TRY ONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
PURE FRESH SWEET CREAM

If you are not using our pure fresh
pasteurized sweet cream, wire or
write US to ship you a trial ten
gallon can Of thirty or forty per
cent by first express. The quality
is unexcelled and we guarantee it
to arrive sweet and cold packed in
ce tubs. Ezell-Griftin Company
Creamery, Eatonton, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
BEST In TOWN

New Colonial house, just finished,
east front, seven rooms, bath, gar
age, etc. Elegant fixtures. On Col
lege avenue. One block from South
ern College grounds. Price $4,000
Will trade for orange grove.
We have several other houses and
bungalows for sale and trade, for lots
and groves.
List your groves with us for sale.
We have several customers for groves.
See us for city lots, farms, orange
groves, citrus lands and business in.
Yestments.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 2O2, Drane Bldg.
P1%Dne TS8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

TO THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY
l hereby announce that | am a
candidate to succeed myself i'll the
ensuing session Of the Florida legis-
lature. If elected, l shall give the
people honest, faithful and conscien-
tious service. l will appreciate your
support.
A. J. MORGAN.
Group Two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l announce my candidacy for rep
resentative OF Polk County to the
Florida Legislature in Group One %,
subject to the ensuing Democratic
primary. Your support will be APP
preciated, and is cordially solicited.
Respectfully,
THOS. w. BRYANT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
GROVES

GROVES
Since the drouth is broken, you
should look at some of the bargains
We have in the Highlands and else
where. Ten acres for as little as
$4,000.
HOMES
Any size to suit you and prices that
are right. Some with very good terms.
Our advice to our friends is TO buy
now.
LANDS
| have 100000 acres Of unimproyed
land in small and large tracts at from
So per acre up. Some OF it can be
sold for double the price within two
years. If you have money for invest
ment, see me.
J. W. TUCKER, ReaItor
Anything & Everything in Real Estate
Phone 1o7. Opposite postofflce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself candidate
for State Attorney for the Circuit
Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Flor
ida, subject to the action of the cleo
tors at the Democratic primary, Your
support will be appreciated.
HARRY G. TAYLOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby beg to announce my candi-
dacy for county commissioner of Polk
county from District No. 8, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
on June 9. If elected, will devote my
best energies to our county. Your
support will be appreciated.
o. J. POPE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
For TRADE
FOR SALE
For SALE

20 acres on South Florida avenue.
8 acres fine truck and II acres fine
citrus land.
SEE BOSWELL 6 KINSING9R
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound for coughs cold, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousncss, headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold by Hen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FURNITURE WANTED

We will buy your furniture or sell
it for you at auction on a commission
basis.
3. II. Harnly, Auctioneer, office 212
S. Tennessee avenue near Postoffice.
office phone 593, residence 4S6 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

Carnegie library at Coshocton, O.,
has been closed temporarily owing
to lack OF funds for current expenses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

boarders in private
family at beautiful Laurel Park.
Nine degrees cooler than and one
mile from Hendersonville, on bus
line; free bathing; Crystal Springs
water throughout the house. Apply
Suits Mamma ?. o. Box 81, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
FoR RIM
WANTED

WANTED-To do your moving. 81 per
load. large truck; trunks. S5G L.
@. Blacks Transfer. 206 Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Thorough modern G.
room bungalow at 800 East Lemon
street, $4,000 per month. Look it
over, and call 754 or 81 red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Three room apartments
with private bath, hot and cold
water. gas connections. Furnished
or vnfurnlahed. Year round price.
Phone 100
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
On the Ridge

Orange groves, easy payments. Lo-
Gated in the Scenic Highlands of
Polk County. Valencia orange, tan
gerine, or early budded varieties.
Remember that on The Ridge, the
rainfall is always sufficient. Best of
soil and air drainage, with immunity
from frosts.
F.L.Cody Realty Service
Crooked Lake, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-Furnished house-S1X
rooms including bath, also two large
5halls, and screened in back porch.
Floors vanished, walls tinted. Also
garage. Fine neighborhood, paved
street and sidewalk. Inquire 912
East Orange street. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

Group Two.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Communicated.
SOUGHT BY
KELLER
Writes Northeast cluzens In
Answer to Criticism Of
Bus Line Policy.

The Commissioner get no sup
port or guidance OF the proper kiho
from the community IN general,
Engineer Commissioner Charles kel-
ler tells Evan ii. Tucker, president
Of the Northeast Citizens Associa-
tion, in q letter written to him
yesterday.
practically every proposition that
has come before us from representa-
tives OF the public has been . de-
mand In the face Of evidence or In
Ignorance of the evidence. that
something bs done that the Com.
missioners felt forbidden In law
and fairness to do" said Colonel
Keller.
The Comnissionsr sent this let
ter to Mr.. Tucker In answer to the
Northeast Associations crtticism OF
the bus policy of the fublic Utili-
ties Commission.
Commissioner Keller's letter said
ut IL, OF course. merely human
that individuals who have some
thing very definite to gain In the
establishment of q bus line. either
In the way Of more convenient or
direct service, or In the way OF
personal profit, should overlook the
general public interest in the main.
tenancs OF an efficient transports.
ton system, and should advocate
the bus line that fayors their for
tunes. .B4
"It is also natural that individ.
uals should in general favor what.
ever 10 personally agreeable or
Advantageous to them, regardless
Of its effect upon others with whom
they have no close tie Of interest
or Of friendship. Il IL. however,
the duty Of the Public Utilities Com.
mission to consider the public in
terest as q whole and to take such
action a.. In its opinion. will best
serve the general public.
''It 10 accordingly quite natural
for the Public Utilities Commission
to look with doubt upon proposals
to establish bus lines competing
with the street car system, which
1T present and probably for many
years to come must be the main
reliance OF the District Of Columbia
majority Of its population.
The Commission might perhaps
b In q different situation were 1t
ANU W oAOoA anu OoiioAi oGavO
stuAes of the local, transportation
system on the part of those who de-
sire the establishment Of other trans.
portation agencies than those that
now exist" he added. TN place of
such studies we are merely visited
with, as stated above. the opinions
and preferences of those having an
obviously direct personal interest.
Congress itself cannot fix rates
lower than the present ones unless
such rates permit q reasonable
profit to be earned by the com.
panies concerned Commissioners
Keller said. taking up the resoiu.
tion calling for a changed public
utilities commission and legislative
rate fixing. Rates lower than this
would be confiscatory and would
probably be set aside by the
courts"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
SHR|NERSGREET
ALL ELITE
Of ORDER
BY Wings ofAir, Tell Brave and
Fair, on All Fronts, Of Big
June Stunts.

Christmas greetings from Almas
Temple to every other temple In
the United States and Canada and
to all radio-listeners In on the
American continent were broad.
casted at noon today from the
liams. who 10 sending daily mes
sages giving to the nation the
story of Washington, In preparation
June. The following message was
sent out today:
This message 70 you on the
wings of the air, q Christmas note
to the brave and the fair. fleeting
now from Shrine to Shrine. Just the
story all divine. bears Q greeting
Of good cheer to aIl Mobiles far and
near.
washington. with united front,
plans q mighty national stunt We
viii tell you pretty soon, what we're
planning for neA June. Hang this
on your Christmas tree and don't
let one fail to see what the shriners
here will DO with the cAmels
marching through. Mark your
calendar for that date. and for
heavens sake don't be late"
Mr.. williams 10 couplstins plans
for the greatest radio publicity
program ever launched. beginning
on New Year Day. These plans
call for the relaying by all big radio
stations in the country OF the daily
Almas Temple message sent at noon
from the local station. Thus the
messages will be sent to every part
Of the American continent and half.
way across the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
Hundreds Of thousands Of radio
users win be enabled to pick up
daily these messages, which will
give the story Of Washington and
Of the coming session. BY special
arrangements other stations in and
near Washington viii. ~ Tar a. pos.
sible, refrain from broadcasting
during the hour from ~ TO p. m.
each day. In order that the Shrine
message may be sent without In.
terference.
DNpite the fact that there has
been no effort 20 far to relay the
daily messages. they are regularly
being received At points a. far dis
tant a. the West Indies. according
to letters and messages received
by Mr.. williams.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
wh;.!lhg ,li!!!! WEE, =,
70 Wisdom

CHICAGO. Dee. -. While
whiting . whistle shows AL the
attributes Of Caebsr, Alexander
and Napoleon. u fact he u
carving his way b ~ even
higher pinnacle of fame -thst Of
. first-clsss business executtve. /.
Thus were the fundamentals Of
executive shility ILLUSTRATED yes
terday by Prof., Arthur Holmes,
professor Of psychology at the
University Of PSnnsyivania. Pro-
fessor Holmes spoks before the
Chicago executive club.
"Ths boy who has made 2
wooden whistle has 6splayed the
same qualities Of constructive
Imagination, planning and pro-
ducing % did the outstanding
foreigners Of history" said Pro-
fessor Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
F|VEHUNDREDI IN
christmas
! PAGEANT
churchSs Combine 10 Stage
Spectacle az Central
High School.

A pageant drama. ''rhe Word
and the Way" dealing With the
Old Testament prophecies ana the
coming Of Christ, win be presented
this afternoon and tonight At Cen
trai High School by the young pso-
pie. Of the Washington churches.
II viii BE- gtven under the direction
Of Marie Moore Forrest, assistsd
by Bess Davis schreiner as man,
aser and Paul Whitney FishbAugh
directing the music.
There will Be- fourteen scenes In
the spectacle. It includes three
symbolic scenes. q prelude, the b.
ginning Of time, "Let There u
Light" an interlude. the passing Of
tims-They Walked in the DARK.
ness." and the finale, the fuifiIi.
rnent OF time-~Arise. Shine. for
Thy Light Has Come"
Five hundred young people aro
expected to take part in the page
ant. The scenes are being ORGAN.
ised through the medium Of the dif.
fersnt churches the following com.
mittee representing the various
denominations: The Rev. 0soree n.
Dtffenderfer, chairman; the Rev.
George F. Dudley. the Rev. James
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Local Wholesale Prices.

Hsss-strietiy fresh. ssleetsa essdlsd.
PER dos. sSe: averAGs receipts. s3e;
Southsrn. SEQ, cold storage. ssoSse
Live PQuitIy-Roosters per ib,. lee:
per 10. sac sse; keats. yoans. each. sSe
Live sfceE-caivss. sheics. psr n,
isKo: lambs. choice. per H.. ias; i've
Dressed Peyltiy-rresh- KILLED spr,,s
ehieksns. psr ~. Sfoise; hena Per n,
p.f ID. sses'e' heats. ySu.s. each. 7sS
81 s:r 'ss''s.ss.. ss s.:ss ~ 's:s :s
i:%.9s y! sss: !s;sssI;:s; Ii.p:frsit
m,.sS see: p. :.sS: s,:sssi,f:: ::::'
s.: :s,J: ..s. 81. ;s%3:s ,.s ,:sias; .ia:; IA
s.i:Iy. par dor: toc Ssl.Ss; esSSsss
Northern: u,!sQa.ce; sssplsnts. PEI
Tlc.,S:. sor,a.. s,esSssS; p:PHsr. per oTst'
ve.vvy Ss.sv.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
ONLY I ST9IKE IN WEEK
IS REPORTED TO DAVIS

The strike Of prjnting pressmen
at Cincinnati, Ohio, was the only
labor dispute brought to the at
tention Of the Department of Labor
this week. II was announced today.
Conciliator e. H. Dennigan has
been assigned to the case.
There are forty-sight strikes 6hd
eight controversies which have not
reached the strike stage, before the
department for adjustment.
Four labor disputes were adjust
ed during the week. including strike
OF 5000 boot and shoe workers at
Cincinnati and threatened strike OF
. number Of miners In the Indiana
coal mines.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
What 5 Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Christmas sslebratiea - yraaeisess
Nonastsry, midnight.
< Tnto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. Tubero-
uicsis Hospital, evening.
ssrvicss-Potomac. Lodge. No. 8. Ma
Party-0arfisld playground. svsning.
TOMORROW.
Hihe-Wandspiusts will walk from
Chain Bridge 70 chsrrydals. sise p. m.
Address Chief Caspian u. w. Scott.
u. 8, n, Y. ~. c. A. Service Club. loo<
Il street northwest, s:so p. N.
Concert--csptrai High School. su-
spices Of washinston Music AssSeiation'
Essting--civitsn Club. old Knishs oi
Columbus Hall. SOC d street northwest,
10 .. IN.
cents Orphanags. 8 to'G p. m.
Nsstine--Kiwanis Club, washinstor
Asylum Hospital. all day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
FOOD PRICES ARE STILL
ABOVE THOSE OF 1921

NEW YORK. Dec. 7s.-Brad.
streets food index number. based
on the wholesale prices per pound
Of 81 articles. 10 $3.S0, compared
with $3.50 last week and $2.s5 for
the week ending December 40. 1921.
This weeks number shows a
loss Of five-tenths Of one per cent
from last week, but a gain Of 1876
per cent over the like week of last
year. OF the 81 commodities OF
all kinda quoted weekly. 20 ad-
vanced a. compared with last week.
IL declined and ~ remained un.
changed. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
SAD
]. IN HOLY CITY
FOREX|LES
I, 900. 900 Christians Arr
Made Homeless by Turks. !,
Americans Are, ,Hosts.

JERUSALEM. Palestine. Dec. 23.
This Christmas season finds the
Holy Land and the whole Near East
the most desolate place since the
sacred feet Of the Saviour trod the
roadways Of this city.
More than 1000. 900 Christians have
been forced into exile ~ q result of
the Turkish military victory over
the Greeks. This vast army Of fugi.
tives has been compelled to flee from
home and friends within three
months. More than $4,000 others
face . similar fate.
The oily thing which can save the
remaining Greek. Armenian. Bulga.
rian and Rumanian Christians in
Turkey from exile is allied pressure
upon the Turks in the Near East
peace conference at Lausanne.
A very quiet Christmas will be
spent In the Holy City. A little hand.
ful OF American and British pilgrims
win visit the Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre at Nazareth, where Christ
lived before he began the pilgrimage
which converted virtually the whole
world from paganism to Christian
worship.
There will be Christmas dinner
for the Armenian orphans given by
the Near East Relief Administration,
It will not be such q dinner n chill.
dren IN the United States will eat.
but 1t will be a feast for the home
less little Armenians.
In the past year the United States
has contributed $4,000. 900 for relief
work in Near East countries.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
TO-DAY.

auspices of tie inlesdsneminstio stional
ssnsss sas sysan
Ley.3oy seAee', Twsifth AID b streets
chrlstmss Party - Jehnsea- Pewsil
wsst. for high ssAeel sad Junior high
Entsrtainmsnt---v sx-sssvies men II
7: y; G: = service clss asst . street
isrty- siien Army. sss = strss'
cencert--y. Q. se!diers ncms Rand
Meeting-Women's Public epsa king
and Dramatic Clubs. Thonnson school
Twelfth and L streets northwsst.
Pythian Temple. $3.50 p, n.
Meeting--Psy o. Mine Social Club. Gil
p street northwest. 3 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

D. FrssmAn. the Rev. J. Nobls
Pierce, the Rev. Herbert =. Ran
dolph, the Very Rev. Mgr, G. y,
Thomas. the Rev. Earle Wilfrsy,
and the Rev. Charles Wood.
The choral music In the WORD
and the Way" Will be sung BY the
vested choir Of ct. Andrews Dnis'
copal Church with Marguerite Allen
Ross directing, The Burrell class
Of girls Of Caivary Baptist Church
VIII serve ~ usheys.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
THESPiAN CAMEL BITES
MOVIE QUEEN on Arm

INDIO. Cal, Dec. 23.-Misa
Eleanor Boardman, leading woman
Of q melton picture company work.
ing here was severely bitten yester.
day by one Of the camels being used
In the production.
Physicians aid loss Of her right
arm was probable.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
COCAINE TAKEN IN
PORTSMOUTH RAID

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Dec. IA
Three negroes were arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriffs Cain and
Talbot in . drug raid At 1877 Chest.
nut street.
The officers found cocaine valued
at $4,000 hidden in their house.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
COUNTRY DOINGS

B. B. Bowden, who up to a
 Grand Canyon Drug Store, at Williams, and is now dry farm ing. south of Williams, lost a
 couple of horses during the recent storms. He noticed that the two horses, one of which belonged to R. H. Ken nerdell,- had not been up to water for few days. He looked in the pasture, but did not see them; SO he rode to the kennerdeH Ranch, thinking that the Kennerdell horse had perhaps got out of the pasture and gone home. Warren Per kins, who is staying on the Ken nerdell Ranch, told MT. Bowden that the horse had not come home. MT. Bowden then re- turned home. He rode his pasture, and found the horses, lying where they had been hit by lightning and instantly kill ed.
 The spotted rainfall this sum- mer has left some spots very. dry indeed. This is true of tbe country in the vicinity of the Simon Pouquette Sheep Ranch, $ miles south of Williams. MT. Pouquette's stock tank, which has never been dry in it's history IS now for the first time almost dry. Unless there is a good rain, MT. Poquette will not have enough water to dip his sheep.
 Tom Wagner. of Pittman Valley, is leaving for the Hud- | speth sheep range, with 8 horses and outfit to do tanking for the Hudspeth Sheep Com pany.
 One of the largest, incest and happiest crowds at a country dance. attended the dance at the Maine School House last Saturay night. Among the
Williams news., 1922-09-01
OPEN FORUM

and large live stock companies Within our district are the smaller districts of Grand Can yon, Anita, Red Lake, Pittman Valley, Spring Valley, Govern ment Prairie, Maine and Gar land Prairie. The total area of these small districts is about 36S square miles. If we should subtract this area from our district we would have left 352O square miles. Undoubt- edly with this large rich area of country we can afford to vote the $1OO,O0O bonds.
 Many parents during the past two years have asked that something be done to relieve the condition of our high school department. Some of those same parents at present are. knocking the bond issue, think ing perhaps, that they are 'get- ting even" with me or some ether individual. This is not true. You will never embar- rass or humiliate me by voting against the bonds, but you will depfive my children and your children and your neighbor's children of an equal chance to get an education when com pared with other high schools. This is no time to settle per sonal grudges but time when we should say that we are willing to do for our children what other places are doing for their children.
 We can afford the building. Our children need the building. So let us get together and vote the bonds for the building.
 T. H. CURETON.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

Editor News:
 MT. Greene's article in your last issue on the high school question shows very plainly that he has not examined the rooms and the arrangement of our present school building.
 MT. Greene or any other man can never remodel this grade school building in way to make it serve as a first class high school building. It seems to me that our children are as good as the average children inf Arizona and should have at least average conveniences. This can be done only by giv- ing the children a new building.
 A bond of $1OO,OOO is not too much. If we should vote bonds at the same rate Flag staff has voted we would raise $1SO,OOO instead of $1OO,OOO. If we should vote bonds at the same rate all the high schools of Maricopa County are bonded we would vote S336,OOO in- stead of the $1OO,OOO. Ac- cording to our 1921 assess ment the $1OO,OOO bonds with interest would be paid by a tax of $1.1O on each 5000 assess ed each year. Some of the worst of our objectors to the bond issue would pay less than $500 a year additional to pay off the bonds with interest.
 | and rich one. Its area is over 3888 square miles, or larger than the combined areas of the two states of Rhode Island and Delaware. It has many miles of railroads, telegraph and tele- phone lines as we'll as saw mills,