davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
WOLCOTT

Mrs. Loren Jennings and son and
Miss Anna Perkins are visiting in
town.
Miss Clarabelle Wheeler came
home from her visit in N. H. and a
cousin, Miss Minnie Wheeler came
with her for visit.
The Star Class of the Community
Church are going on an auto trip
through the White Mountains, N. H.,
Tuesday.
Raymond Golden, who has been
spending his vacation at his fathers,
returned to his work at East Hart
ford, Conn, Saturday.
H. A. Taylor had a bad spell re-
Gently but is better at this time Sat
urday.
The Wolcott BASEBALL team were in
Craftsbury Saturday and played the
Craftsbury team. Score II to 10
favor of Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kusic and
daughter, who have been guests at
B. r. NKusic's for some time, left for
their home in Winchester, Mass,
Monday.
H. H. Parker and w. S. Silloway
attended the funeral of ]. H. Clark
in Hardwick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Jr. and
son, Alden, Fife Darling, Ray and
George Sabin, Clifton Parker, Louis
Richardson went on the excursion to
Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P Twiss and Miss
Claudia Twiss, Miss Ethel Taylor
were at Willoughby Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Lyons and Mrs.
Clara ]. Leach and Miss Lydia Peck
were at Willoughby Lake Sunday.
Enos Lafeur and family moved
from his farm recently sold to Mrs.
Margaret Freeman Monday.
Joseph Coltey and wife have sued
the Rutland electric road for $4,000
for the death of their son, Charles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now is the best time to clean up old Bones around
them into money. We pay spot cash. We pay freight
slaughter houses and elsewhere Ship them in and
200 pounds
We also handle hides, SKINS WOOL grease and all kindred
commodities at outside market prices.
CARROLL S. PAGE Hyde Park VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

July was the best month the hotel
on Mt. Mansfield ever had.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Sunday baseball seems to be the
popular sport this season, judging by
many items in our state exchanges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Joseph Coltey and wife have sued
the Rutland electric road for $4,000
for the death of their son, Charles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Some question has arisen as 10 the
method of registration to vote in the
ensuing election to be held September
4th. 1t is necessary to register in the
city books and registration in the
State and county books is not suffl
cient Those who voted in the June
primary this year would be qualified
insofar as the payment of poll tax is
concerned, but would not necessarily
be qualified insofar as city registra
ton is concerned. Those who voted in
the charter election would be qualified
as to both and no new registration is
necessary. All who have not previous
" registered in the city books must
register on or before Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 2nd, 1922. in order to vote.
j. II. PETERSON,
City Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
STEEL MILLS RAISE WAGES
Stanford Herald.l

There something significant in the steel mills rails
ing the wages of the men twenty per cent yesterday
in face of the big meeting today of the heads of the
railways and The of the unions Since there is
more or less of an interlockng directore between the
steel and the railroad magnates it would seem
that there is something between the lines that the pub
lie nothing about 1t might be possible that the
steel mills trying bring about Cancellation of
those who would hold off indefinitely and those who
early settlement and resumption of business
all along the lines The steel mills raising the salaries
of the men twenty per in the face OF the railroads
wanting cut the wages of their is something that
will need much explaining the public. If the steel
mills-aways trying to keep down wages-just now are
favor OF this raise it that they are wanting
men badly and are willing take the railroad men
and want them and that business is good or that heads
of the steel corporation also mixed lip in the rail
roads and that they trying to bring settlement
of the strike and convince the railway heads that they
can and must bring the strike close. l. is certainly
not the wish of the steel trusts to raise wages at
railroads A reduction in rates would have sounded
better to those who fighting the raise in railway
rates.
However, ii means something and here's hoping it
means an end to the railway strike and the resuming
OF business all along the line Some people who have
nothing invested may be mpervious to the present
trend of events but the business only bad
times ahead in every channel of Business. Stop the
strike today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
MUSICIAN OUT or TUNE

Gas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that could moi
think. | played out OF tune and twice
lost my position. No medicine helped
me and | became disheartened. An
other musician advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and an
now enjoying the best OF health" Il
is = simple, harmless preparation thai
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the innam
nation which causes practically al
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis, One dose wi
convince or money refunded For sale
by CITY DRUG STORE and by drug
gi3ts everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
ORDINANCE NO. sI2.

AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE DECLARING THE CITY OF
LAKELAND TO BE A BIRD SANCTUARY
AND PROHIBITING THE KILLING, MANNING
lNJURING, OR CAPTURING OF CERTAIN
BIRDS IN THE CITY LIMITS OF LAKELAND
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES RELATED
THERETO.
BE IT ORDAINED by the city commission
Of the City of Lakeland:
That after this ordinance becomes law
il shall be unlawful for any person to kill,
MAIN. injure or capture any song, plumage
or insectivorous bird within the city limits
Of the City Of Lakeland. either by the use
Of firearms, aif-guns, sllng-shots, traps,
snares, missiles or by any other means.
Section H.
1t shall likewise be unlawful for any per-
sons within the city limits Of the City Of
mentioned in Section I or to wantonly des-
troy the eggs Of any such birds.
Section ILL.,
The purpose of this ordinance is to fully
protect song, pumage and insectvorous birds
In the City Of Lakelaud from destruction OF
capture and with the intent Of carrying out
such Purpose the City OF Lakeland is hereby
Section ".
ANY person violating any Of the provision:
OF this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be
| fined not to exceed fifty dollars or to impris-
| onment not to exceed thirty days or both IN
| the discretion Of the court.
Section V.
All ordinances or parts Of ordinances in con.
| llict herewith are herby repealed.
Approved and passed July II, 1922.
H. C. PETTEwAY, Mayor.
ATTEST: II. l.. SwATTS. city Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
Ripping Rhym e S
Blu WALT MASON
TROUBLE SHOOTER
By WALT MASON.

My Lizzie used to frolic around native grad
though it had the collie something just bad. Its
wheels would halt and stumble, its cylinders would
miss, its works would groan and grumbe and pop and
Shrek and hiss took Liz to the timer what he
could do he said shell be a winner, you bet, when
get through. With crowbar and with spanner her trou
bles III correct; she'll in queeny manner, there
after | expect" He made his best endeavor, he took
Liz all apart, and she than which
y broke my heart And in the sultry when all
the skies blue, | took Liz to the plumber to see
what he could do. when have done plumbing"
he said around this bus yall her up and coming
till all the speed cops cuss.' The plumber
clever, doubt he had SKILL but Liz
than when had paid the bill Then, in sort of
panic, | said, This thing must cease; I'll seek true
mechanic, all black with auto grease man who fixes
autos and nothing else beside whose hat is full of
notices, whose skill is true and tried" He did
trouble shooting, as skful as could be, and Liz and
went scooting across the sunlit lea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
AN EXPENSIVE LESSON
Avon Park Pilot.l

Tampa is learning a powerful lesson. For two years
a city health officer has been appealing for funds to
keen the city clean He has told civic organizations
and business organizations of the toll an epidemic
would take from the cty's economic life. They needed
not They hampered the health department with failure
provide the barest necessities Today the big cigar
factories are turning down a hundred thousand dollars
worth because their forces cut close to
a third by dengue fever-and have been cut short for
nearly month. That is only industry. One-fourth
Of that sum is wages in one industry. That industry
represents only fifth of the business professional and
industrial life that city. Add the cost of medicines
the mental anguish and figure for yourself how much
people have got coming from the perpetrators Of
niggardly health policy And the indictment isn't
against the commission government eithe"-or the old
council gang did any better and wouldn't have
this time The time to prevent epideMcs is before they
begin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
As Others See 1t
THE MUSINGS OF NOSE

What you know bout dis man Trammell
What some folks call plain "Park?"
Looks ter lax he's a winner,
And beat em in de dark.
Jes look what he done gone and done,
When on de six O. June
He fas and furious,
He almost tech de moon
He shO is some lion tanner;
Wild simple twis oh de wris
He shuts en- out and locks 'em up,
Fun dog ketcher down to Gilchris'.
When you heah him a comm,
You better run and hide,
For he's as hard to overcome
AS or Neptunes mighty tide
Albert wouldn't take de warnin
oh de KNOWN ones round about;
But ssens to de friens GU OBJ his,
What amt no weather scout.
SO, now he knows, OughteT,
Dat de lions loose in de Park
But he's safe in Punta Gorda
De land OBJ de gaiter and shark
H. NJ. Carlton, 1907 South Tennessee Avenue, Lake
land, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
THIS WILL HELP KEEP EN-

In all probability within comparatively short period
of time the family circle will gather around the telephone
to listen in on the playing of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra the singing of Madam Schumann-
Heinck or the oratoy Of William Jennings Bryan. To-
days press dispatches ecite facts that show the age of
invention is still upon U.S. For time telephones in
the town of Everett in the State of Washington, have
been equipped with device that converts the tele-
phone into radio receiving station that enables people
to hear radio concerts news bulletins and all the other
features that in connection with the use
of the RADIO All one has to do is to attach little
instrument called an adapter and the rest easy The
telephone company is arranging to mail to all its subscrb
ers each week in advance the program for the ensuing
week That means another tie between the country and
The city and will be Of material assistance in answering
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
MODELS FOR COTTON FABRICS

The day of the frilIy frock has re-
turned and there are many lovely
designs TO lure one away from the
severe models of familiar type. The
first dress pictured is in novelty wolfe
trimmed with plated net. The deep
collar is Of plain net and widens as it
nears the belt. Satin ribbon forms the
sash. Medium size requires 81 yards
36-inch wolfe and l n yard net.
Bingham, that aristocrat of cottons,
forms an alliance with organdy to
achieve the striking model to the right.
The large, side-closing collar is pic
turcsque and particularly suited to the
summer fabrics. Medium size requires
3ss yards check and N yard 36-inch
plain material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1912. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1910.
Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust. Price,
50 cents. ~ Ez ...-A.-zsnE.axEaA.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving resume OF local matters
crop conditions county affairs etc. is published from
the Telegram Office and sent anywhere in the United
States for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
"scALPERs" NUMEROUS
IN JAPAN

Toxic. Aug. 29,-There are brokers
for practically everything in Japan
who operate as did the old ticket
scalpers" in America. Telephone and
steamship passage brokerage are well
recognized industries, ana owing to
the difficulty in getting telephones in
stalled by the government and fire
quent delays in securing passages
these brokers generally do well, A
new form of brokerage, however, has
appeared in KOge During an enquir-
ing into the foregoing of bank books
with which the forgers secured 100,
600 yen from money lenders, it was
discovered that brokers were dealing
in these bOks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

the question: How Are You Going to Keep EN- Down
on the Farml" These Lakeland suburbantes who have
homes or will soon have homes out in the nearby country
will have Just the same city privileges the town folks
and with these privileges all the healhfu recreation that
goes with life in the open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication all dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise ! in this paper and also
the local news publish, rein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dis tches herein are also re-
served.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HARDING HOPES
TOG|vE SENATE
TREATIES SOON
Friends Urge President Per-
sonaIIy to Present Pacts to
Weaken Opposition.
BY International News Service

President Harding hopes" to be
able to send the six main treaties
that emerged from the arms con-
ference to the Senate the last of this
week. il was said today by Senator
Lodge, the majority leader, after a
conference with the Executive at
the White House.
The members of the American
delegation are now engaged in
formulating their report to the
President. This report will contain
the treaties themselves, and they
hope to have it in the Presidents
hands by Thursday.
The President has not yet decided
whether he will transmit the doCu.
ments to the Senate in person. Some
friends of the President have urged
him to do so, arguing that it would
make the course of ratification
easier if the Executive faced the
treaty foes in presenting them.
1t was reiterated at the White
House and by Senator Lodge that no
Serious" fight Is in prospect on
the treaties.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
BY FRANK +. MASON,
international News Seryise.

ROME, Feb. Pope Plus XI will
not only continue the policy Of the
late Pope Benedict XIV for reconcilia.
ton between the Vatican and the
Italian state, but also will lend the
powerful assistance of the papacy
toward the reconstruction of war
torn Europe, It was learned today
from an authoritative source.
That the selection of the former
archbishop Of Milan for the chair
of st. Peter was popular one is
attested by the flood OF congratu-
latory messages that are pouring
into the Vatican from all parts of the
world.
The coronation will take place on
Sunday, it being the tradition of the
Roman church to conduct the coro-
nation on the first holiday following
the papal election in the conclave of
cardinals.
The ceremonies will take place in
st. Peters and the Sistine chapel.
There was keen disappointment
that Cardinal o'Connell, of Boston,
arrived just too late to participate in
the final ballot of the conclave. The
American cardinal entered the con.
clave at 2:40 o'clock Monday after
noon and was received by Cardinal
Gasparri. Tho conclave was not
officially dissolved until o'clock in
the afternoon.
II was reported by the newspaper
La Tribuna that Cardinal O'Connell
brought $4,000, 900, representing
American contributions to St.
Peters.
Cardinal Daugherty, Of Philadel.
phia, and Cardinal Begin, Of Quebec,
are due on Friday. They will be in
time to take part in the coronation
rites.
Cardinal Gasparri has been reap.
pointed papal secretary Of state. He
has been regarded as the chief leader
Of the so.called peace party" in the
Sacred College, which desires recon-
,niliation with thA Quirtpel
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Extends to Buildings.
NAVY BUDGET SLASH TO
BE HARDING DINNER TOPIC

Plans to cut naval appropriations
commensurately with the reduction
in naval forces agreed upon in the
armament conference will be launch.
ed at another White House dinner to-
night.
Republican leaders of Congress
and members Of the naval and steer
ing committees will be the guests OF
the President and discuss ways and
means Of effecting the saving that
now appears possible as a result Of
the conference decisions. The gen.
discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
RUG SKIRTS DEcREED
FOR SPRING FASHION

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Women's
Apparel Association, which opened
its annual exhibition here yesterday,
is launching the rug skirt as one
of the new spring features. 1t is Of
dashing plaids and stripes.
There are strange things at the
fashion show-things that would
surprise grandma. Silks and satins
have abdicated in favor of calico;
milady dons a knitted frock with a
skirt exactly like grandma's old
knitted petticoat, and thinks she is
all dressed up: then she exchanges
that demure garment for one with
a cape like a toreador's, and swanks
forth to tea.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
NEW DEFINITION OF FOOL
is FURNISHED BY JUDGE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. THE
man who gives his wife his pay en-
velope is a fool" Judge Clinton A
Groman proclaimed in domestic re-
lations court here yesterday, thus
establishing a new code in home
rule.
Mrs. Matte Weaver, of Catasau-
qua, had her husband arrested on q
charge of nonsupport, the burden OF
her complaint being that the bread
winner of the family, while regular
~ turning over his pay, dld not
always account for every penny.
Judge Groman then laid down his
doctrine and allowed friend wife IS
a week.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
PASTORFLAYS
DIVORCE GANG
IN ALEXANDRIA
Declares Tricksters Are {
Composition Of Unscrupu-
Ious Persons.
By HARVEY L. COBB.
Copyright, 1922, by The Washingt on
Times Company

Copyright, 1922, by The Washingt on
Times Company
Characterizing Alexandria's di-
vorce ring as being a composition
of "unscrupulous persons of low
moral tone who have brought shame
and disgrace to their city, the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, pastor of st.
PauPs Church, Alexandria, today
declared relentless warfare on the
ring to purge Little Reno of the
East of its evil.
Light Pitilessly Floods Streets.
For Alexandria this must be a
day of Judgment" DIR. Hall declared.
"The light is pitllessly flooding our
streets, and how IS Alexandria TO
purge herself from this scandal?
"Wellinformed AleXandrians have
known that their city, with all its
honorable and beautiful ancient his
toric record, has for "a long tine been
used by light-minded people from
without, assisted by unscrupulous
persons of low moral tone from
within, to accomplish ends that are
hostile to the welfare of the city and
the nation.
"You Alexandrians know this" Dr.
Hall declared to his congregation,
"and there has been some effort to
check the evil, but It has been con-
sidered nobody's business, because 1t
was everybody's business"
Flags Sertile Press.
The local press Of the Little Reno,
which has profited In proportion to
the divorce ring, through the publ
cation of divorce notices, carrying
thousands of dollars worth of paid
was criticised by DR..
Hall for it's refusal TO take up the
fight for law and order.
"Our local press has not made any
protest" he said, mo mass meeting
has been called, but ! repeat that,
for Alexandria, the day of judg-
ment is here.
"Unles our city can find a way to
purge itself from this scandal, how
can she hold up her head again? ?
Must she not forever face the world
with a confession and an apology?
Our flourishing churches cannot
justify your honorable history can
not justify; for the weightier mat.
Continued on Page q Goluma 81
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
TORIES STUDY CHANCES
AGAINST LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Feb. THE Conserva.
tive CTory) ministers are conducting
a series of conferences to decide
whether or not to attempt to force
Premier Lloyd Georges resignation
by a concerted attack in the pres.
ent session Of parliament, the Daily
Mirror stated today.
The Unionists, in the event they
decide upon action, would replace
the coalition government with a
conservative ministry " successful.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
SHUTS FAILS TO END
JOHANNESBURG STRIKE

LONDON, Feb. THE confer
ence between Premier Jan Chris.
tian Smuts, of South Africa, and
the strikers at Johannesburg has
failed to end the dispute. said \
Reuter- dispatch from JohannIs-
burg today.
The strike was originally called
on the Rand, the great mining
area in South Africa, but spread
from there TO the city of Johannes.
burg. The trouble arose over
wages and working hours.
1t Is estimated that the strike is
costing more than S1,00O,0O0 a day.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA
man believed to be Edward F.
Sands, missing valet, suspected of
the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, slain Los Angeles film
director, was reported today to
be barricaded in a house near
Carlin, New.
deputies Surround House.
Surrounded by deputy sheriffs
under the personal direction of the
Nevada sheriff, the suspect and a
male companion remained in their
rooms from an early hour yester.
day afternoon, apparently seeking
to escape recognition, it was be-
lieved.
Sheriff Harris told the Interna.
tional News Service over the long
distance telephone today that he
would keep his men on guard and
that he probably would arrest the
murder suspect shortly.
Warrant Charges Murder.
Police here, in dispatches to the
Nevada town, state that the for
mer employees arrest is sought on
a felony warrant, charging muir
der"
First intimation that the suspect
had been located in Nevada was
received late last night by long dis
tanCe. A telegraph warrant i'm
mediately was wired to the Carlin
constable with a complete descrip.
ton of Sands. This was followed
by another message to Sheriff Har-
ris. Of Elko county, Nevada, stat
ing that the Los Angeles police
hold Selony warrant for murder
for L. f. Sands"
Reports here were that a man
who answered Sands description
had appeared in Carlin a few days
after the film director had been
murdered in his Alvarado street
home. This mans actions are said
to have aroused the suspicious Of
the Carlin officers. A confederate
appeared to be with the suspect,
who remained In seclusion as much
as possible. Officers today were
awaiting word that Sands had been
taken into custody.
Rich New Yorker Located.
II was learned early today that
the prominent young New Yorker,
who had been mentioned frequently
in connection with an alleged love
affair involving the murdered man
and film actress of the first mag.
nitude, had been located in a Los
Angeles hotel. Officers rushed to
interrogate the man, who has been
much sought by the police within
the last two days.
Following their questioning, how
ever, II was announced that the
New Yorker, scion of wealthy
Eastern family, had presented a
complete alibi regarding his nc.
tions on the night the murder was
committed.
No further police action along
this angle of investigation was
taken other than to verify the
mans alibi. Officers stated that
the theory that this man may have
had any connection with the trag-
edy had been entirely eliminated
and then set to work on hitherto
unprobed phases Of the sensational
mystery.
Woman Definitely Implicated.
From various authentic sources
In high circles Of the film industry
detectives today CLEANED informa.
ton that c,sifirms theories held
from the beginning that some
tContinued on Page 3, Column ~