davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
First Presbyterian
Tennessee Ave

At the hour OF morning worship,
IL a. m, the pastor will endeavor
by special request to answer some
more questions that have been asked
him about The Second Coming Of
Christ.
At the evening hour, 7:45, his
subject will be Touching Jesus"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Midweek meeting Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Members are expected and all 9TH
ers are invited to attend all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
First Baptist

First Baptist
Wallace Wear, pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Up. mr.. B. Y. P.'U.
3p. m.-Mission school at East
Lakeland.
$3.50 D. m.-Sr. B. Y. p. u.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching by the
pastor.
7:45 p. m. Monday-B. Y. P. U.
Study Class.
7:45 p. m. wednesday-Prayer
and praise service.
$3.50 p. m. Observation-Disclosures
meeting.
1880 p. m. Friday-Choir re-
hearsal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

last house. The other candidates for
speaker are Representatives VIII
liams Of Leon county and Fem Of
Santa Rosa county. All Of the can
didates with the exception Of Mr.
Watson are lawyers by profession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Everywhere there are people who
stand in the way Of progress be-
cause they are frightened at the
bugaboo Of increased taxation,
when. even il their taxes might be
raised a trifie, the benefits accruing
would be out Of all proportion to the
paltry amount each Individual would
be called upon to pay. There is
some discussion going on relative to
a bond issue for good roads in Ma
rion county, and the articles read so
like those that were printed by the
anti-bond folks that we feel like we
know the writer's. One man de-
clares that the people of Polk coun-
ty have put themselves in bond
age" and warns the people Of Ma
rion against doing likewise. Come
down and see us, brother, and see
how cheerfully we are bearing our
bondage" For the ensuing year In
terest and sinking fund on our big
bond issue have been provided for
besides 1000 to be used on roads
not included in the bond issue, and
our taxes have not been raised one
cent? Does that look like a hope
less state Of "bondage?" And II we
can do this now, how much easier
will It be for US when our magni1-
cent system OF sheet asphalt roads
will be a standing advertisement for
us throughout the country, bringing
thousands here to help us pay for
|. them and develop the unimproved
lands these roads win have made de-
Fable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

Gxelxad Methodist

W H. Stefnmeyer, pastor
Sabbath school, 10 .. n
Preaching. IL .. n
Prayer service Wednesday night
n 7:3a O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
Myrtle St. Methodist

Myrtle St. Methodist
". H. steinmyeer. pastor.
Sabbath school, 10 q. N.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Prayer service Friday night, 1880
O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
Il appears that Editor HUGH

II dpptdFs mat E0IDoT Hugh
5parkman had Crow to pick" out
in Missouri, and be picked Miss Ma
RE. Brer Jordan, with his usual
Chesterheldian gallantry, declares
this Crow to be a bird Of Paradise,
and we're betting that he's right.
Congratulations and best wishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

There are two ways Of telling ev-
cry story, and this paper was a little
skepticaI about the report that SOL
der was refused a shave in q Jack
sonville barber shop because he was
wearing the uniform. 1t now tran
spires that the reason the soldier
was refused service was because he
came to the shop after closing time,
and as there are strict union rules
against serving patrons after certain
hours, the soldier was denied the
shave for that reason only. The
American people, almost as a unit,
have the highest respect and aug
ment II by being too proud OF the
uniform to act otherwise than as
gentlemen while wearing 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

D.. closed its cmporiums some months
ago. and now East Grand Forks.
acrcss the river from Grand Forks.
\ H.. has taken similar action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
Q Q Q
BNlKF MENTION

A. J. Sheriff. = here on business
from Portland.
p. Percy b in this city from ST.
Louis, No.
Alex J. Rosborough b . late ar.
rival from Oakland.
Verne Powell b here from Seattle.
A complete line Of equipment en-
ables VI to render the very best Of
service. Try US. Ford Garage. 1t
W. N. Simpson of San Francisco is
In this city on business
". v. Swanson h here from Seat.
tie. Wash.
F. A. Ford IL down from Portland.
George W. Carrigan is over from
Hornbrook. Calf.
]. W. Churchill is q business visit
or from Yreka, Cauk
This Is Saturday: Order your roast
now for the Sunday dinner Phone 50.
Peoples Market. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

The Red river Of the north. which
has long been the division line be-
tween wet territory In Minnesota and
dry In Dakota. is gradually losing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

that distinction us one after another
the counties Of the former state vote
out the saloon under local option.
Moorhead. MINI. opposite Fargo, n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

II you are particular about yOal
fre insurance, see Chilcote. 1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19
Society
CONTINUED from PagssS)


Orem. Earl Humphrey. Bernard
rackland, Eldon Cofer. Thomas Del
xell. Morris Maier and Herman Fos-
ter.
The Afternoon Embroidery Club
members spent a delightful afternoon
Wednesday, when Mrs. Edmund Chil-
cote was hostess. Needlework and
social chat were INDUCED In. and the
hostess served refreshments. The
guests were Mrs. E. c. Richards. MIS-
l. d. whitmore. Mrs. Charles Rob
erts. Mrs. J. Y. johnson. Mrs. George
Lisk, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. A. E. Nit
Mrs. W. R. Boyd, Mrs. VIM.
Weldon. Mrs. Emil Dreher and Mrs.
Carl c. Lorenx.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tur-
ner last Friday. The evening was
spent In playing cards and games.
An oyster supper was served By the
hostess Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
". Miller and family. Mr.. and Mrs..
T. H. Brown. Mrs. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs E. s. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irwin
and family. Miss Maud Turner. Miss
Claris Tucker. Miss Hiltrudus Sulli-
van, Miss Casey Bensinger, Elmer.
Frank. Ralph and Carl Tucker. Mike
and James Sullivan, John. Alfred and
Samuel Warner. Lewis Arnold, John
Arnold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

The woman's section OF the Navy
league In Hawaii has over 800 men,
bers.
Herald 0a1t ads 00f Po0ulta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

FOR SALE-2,540 acres told Langell
ranch) in Langell Valley. No cash
required. except interest In advance.
E. E. Ralston. owner. $50 Palm 1T.
San Diego. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

The advsrtisemens In this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-19

Orem, Earl Humphrey. Bernard
falkland, Eldon Cofer. Thomas Del
xell. Morris Maier and Herman Fos-
tar
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
MUCH HARM IN OvERFEEDlNG
Wide Difference In Animals In Manner
Of Consuming Feed-Laroe Amount
Of Material Wasted.

There IN often danger Of overfeed.
ing animals 20 TIE extent that 30 much
material ls taken into the system that
some OF II Ia not properly asslmilated
OF wasted. There is a wide difference
In animals IN the manner OF consum.
ing feed Some win stop when the
stomach Is full and wait until there IL
call due to the needs OF the body
for more feed. while others will not
wait. but seem TO delight In continu.
ally eating or nibbling at their food.
Many horses have this latter charac-
teristic and Il acts az a dotriment 10
the well-being Of the animal
II the horse continues to eat after
the stomach has been filled. the mate.
rial already in the stomach will be
forced on into tho intestines before
digestion has been completed. The
feed will In this way not only be vast.
cd. but some OF the energies OF the
body will be taxed to dispose Of the
excessive amount and the horse viii
be injured instead OF being benefited
by the good intentions OF the feeder,
The practice Of feeding large quaint
ties OF rough feed. as dry or musty
hay or fodder. should be strictly guard.
cd against, as II produces the condi.
ton that usually results in indigestion
and In the end may bring on heayes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

The veteran troop horse OF the Unit.
ed States army mounted forces is an
epicure.
Did you ever think OF this in that
light?
Well he is. The knowing equine
whose glistening body turns sharply
as left guide OF the squadron even be.
fore the riders knees and wrist repeat
to him the command OF the officer is
as cranky as the old grizzled top"
sergeant when II comes 20 the grade
OF chow" put forth for him In the
shape OF rations Also. as is the case
with his human prototype in epicu.
rcan questions. he doesn't always ex.
hibit fondness for that grade OF food
which Is the best for him.
For instance. he Just dotes on alfalfa.
but alfalfa isn't good for him: that IL.
given in straight doses. Alfalfa Is
a very palatable feeding hay. but Il
has been demonstrated by actual ex.
perience with the United States cav.
airy that alfalfa. unless mixed In the
proportion Of about half and half with
good. wellcured grass hay. will not
produce satisfactory results, causing
horses to scour badly and consequently
lose weight.
A new delicacy has come the way OF
the troop horse. however. one that
pleasea his palate and yet IL beneh.
cial 70 his equine health. Sudan grass
may soon be a regular entry on the
menu OF the stables OF the army. Il
came about in this fashion:
David p. Clarkson Of Chicago. better
known In Texas as the apostle OF the
Sudan grass. furnished Capt. r. W.
Glover. quarteFmaster OF the Sixth
United States cavalry. with 10000
pounds OF the grass from his farm.
near Corpus Christi. Tex. The regi
ment at that time was stationed at
Texas City near Houston. and orders
were issued by Mai Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, commanding the army division
providing for a practical test OF the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
REGULATE QUALITY OF MILK /
Source Of Infection Must First Be
controlled-Milke Must Ee
Clean in Every Respect.

In order TO control the quality OF
milk. the source OF infection must
first be controlled The sources Of
infection are several. consisting OF the
hands and clothing OF the mixer. the
mud and dirt OF the pasture. barn.
yard and stable: the accumulation on
the body OF the COW: the air OF the
barn and the milking utensils As for
the one who does the milking. he
should wear clean outer garments,
have clean hands and be clean In all
respects Since cows do not Ike IN.
necessary delay. II is best to milk
quickly. quietly clearly and thor.
oughly. Dogs, cats. or loafers should
not be allowed around at milking
time
The milking utensils should be OF
metal The modern dairy pals are ex.
cellent. The milking utensils should
be washed In warm water. scalded
thoroughly and inverted in the open
air with as much sunlight as possible
TO shine on them.
As for a separator. you know that
dirty one Is a good breeding place
for germs These germs multiply rap.
idly and contaminate all milk and
cream run through the machine. You
can see the necessity of cleaning the
separator thoroughly with warm wa.
ter. The sunlight kills germs. so let
as much sunlight 10 the separator as
possible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
DRAINED FIELD FOR ALFALFA
Site Selected Should Be Gently slipping
70 Prevent Accumulation Of Wa.
ter-AVold Depressions.

In selecting z site for alfalfa choose
n well-dralned Geld having. preferably.
a gentle slope. so as TO prevent an ac'
cumulatlon OF water from melting
snow or heavy spring rains Avoid
fields having numerous pockets or dc
pressions. as the alfalfa VIII either be
drowned out or smothered by covering
ice sheets and blue grass viii take rs
place.
Alfalfa will do well on level fields.
but in the spring there is always the
danger Of formation Of smotherlng ice
sheets. which XIII out alfalfa in large
areas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
MANY USES FOR RUTABAGAS
Excellent Vegetable for Winter and
Spring as Well as Good Stock Food
Find Ready Market.
dBy r. J. WATSON. Louisiana Expert.
ment Stafi0n1

cBy r. J. WATSON. Louisiana Expert.
meni SiationJ
The rutabaga Ia an excellent winter
and spring vegetable for the table az
we'll as a good stock food. Il has also
been demonstrated that they find a
ready sale on the southern markets
during the winter and early spring.
For rutabagas the soil should be
finely prepared and the seed sown in
drills about three feet apart As soon
as a stand is secured the plants are
thinned TO about ten inches in the
drill and given light cultivation a. fire.
quent intervals until frost comes. This
plant will stand any degree OF cold
that we are likely to have In the az.
IRENE South. Well-rotted lot manure
is the best fertilizer TO use. but II II
is not available cottonseed meal will
answer the purpose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

grass as to feeding qualities for ami
mails. Troop G. Capt W J. Scott.
commanding. and Troop n. First Lieut..
+. A. keyes. commanding, we're SO
lected TO conduct the test each troop
being issued 10000 pounds OF the grass
for the purpose These troops we're
selected for the reason that their troop
commanders were graduates OF the
mounted service school OF the United
States army at Fort Riley. Kan. and
are recognized by army men as ox.
perts on forage for animals
Both Captain Scott and Lieutenant
Reyes pronounced the test entirely
satisfactory, and intend to submit re.
ports to the officials az Washington
strongly recommending Sudan grass
as feeding hay for public animals
The average old cavalry horse"
declares Captain Glover. rs rather
particular as TO his feed. especially the
hay component OF the forage ration.
and when he displays anything ap.
preaching enthusiasm over his hay Il
may be taken for granted that he has
got hold OF something good From the
beginning the horses went after Su.
dan grass like children after candy.
showing conolusively that Il was a
most palatable feed; but, like children
again. everything a horse likes is not
necessarily the best feed for him
Sudan grass. 10 the exclusion OF
all other hay. was fed to the horses OF
the two troops mentioned for one
month and the results were satisfac-
tory In every respect. The horses ate
every shred OF Il, improved 10 con
dillon. and. while II was not practical
to weigh them at the beginning and
conclusion OF the test, | am convinced
from my inspection Of the horses thai
they gained some In weight"
Captain Glover declares that he has
become iirm believer In Sudan grass
as feed for cavalry horses and win
do everything he can TO encourage the
production OF IT,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

On Tuesday evening Miss Car
RE May Reid entertained a large
number of her friends at a Mar
tina Washington party. The colo
scheme was red, the parlor being
decorated in profusiOn of red
hearts and red feSto0ning. 4
leap year proposal contest was an
interesting feature. All the
young ladies had their hair pow
dered and several wore colonial
costumes, of the dresses worn be
ing heirloOms, the effect being
well carried out. A salad course
was served. The guests were
Misses Annie Lee Brown, Bess
ChOate, Mildred and Irene Thorn
son, Jane Binford, Sarah. Emma
and Lula Douglass. Bette Louise
Curtin, Lydia Harrison, Celest
Roberts, Camille Barrett. Allie
Thomas, Mary Shaw, Flora Cloar,
Evangeline Glover, OF Union
City; Messrs. Leslie Skinner, jim
and Ben Briggs, brewery Bondu.
rant, Ben Bondurant. Lila Choate.
Alfred Tillman, Ben Walker,
Sam Barry, jam Lee Pickett, Roy
journey, Omey johnson, Dee Reid,
Floyd Adkisson, Joel Breyard
and Marvin Watson, Of Union
City.
We understand the city now
owes the Public Service Co., a.
bout 1920 for light and water.
This is the largest local bill the
city has 10 pay, but it has mum
erous small accounts TO look af-
ter, too. In order TO get their
business Strengthened out, il is
probable the council viii employ
an auditor and learn just where
they stand.
Fresh canned brains-yery fine
lat Prather's.
Call at this office for typewrit-
n paper.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
seII undealrnhln ,.nr,en.

Sell the understood. unsound mares
and geldings as soon as possible and
replace them with carefully selected.
heavy. grade mares. Carefully man.
aged. such brood mares should easily
do the work OF the farm From them
II il possible TO raise profitable foals
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Sexagesmia Sunday, Feb. y.
Holy communion s a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
d. m.
Evening prayer and sermon Z
p. IN.
Rev. w. f. Rennenberg,
Rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-24

II you were a prince and beautiful
girls father offered you $20.000.000
TO many her. what would you DOE
SUboE did Fbe Prince Of
GrouST0rk do? Read our
new McCutcheon serial for the
answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

WELSH ON DOWNWARD PATH
AS SHOWED UP. BY LEONARD,
WHO HANDS OUT GOOD LACING
Champion Assimilates Terrific Punishment in
Bout With Clever New York Lightweight
and Englishman's Championship
Days Are Numbered
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

while Welsh was rendered only 20 sec
onds of applause. When Freddy left the
ring they clipped 20 seconds of his first
ovation.
welsh tried every trick known to the
boxing game before and during the battle.
He allowed Leonard to enter the ring
first and then wait until he arrived.
Benny waited 10 minutes, but instead Of
getting nervous, which was according to
Hoyle he talked to his seconds and the
newspaper men at the ringside 1t was
the same stunt pulled by Yale several
years ago when the football team kept
Princeton waiting on the field is minutes
at the beginning Of the second half. The
only difference was that Yale got away
with 1t and won the game.
Leonard Confident
Benny retained his confidence through
out the 10 sessions. He fought a hard,
careful battle, made the majority of blows
count and refused to be drawn into any
traps set by the wiled champion. Instead
he feinted Welsh, made him swing wildly
and miss lots of blows and stepped in at
the proper time with a straight left or a
right hook. Benny weighed 1872 pounds,
while Welsh tipped the beam at 1864,
but the youngster made up for the lack
of weight with his aggressiveness.
In the early rounds Leonard got a big
lead and in the sixth had the champion
in bad shape. He rocked him with his
left jabs and hooks, Strengthened him up
with a terrific right uppercut and was
measuring him off for that crushing right
when the bell ended the round.
Welsh Gets Beating
Benny kept after his man in the seventh
and, while the crowd yelled and shrleked
for knockout, he battered the veteran all
over the ring. Freddy forgot his wonder
full defense, his face was smeared with
blood, his legs wabbly and he fell into
n clnch to save himself from further
punishment. He could not get out of the
way of that singing left and he took n
beating that would have put an ordinary
fighter down for the count.
AS "Muggsy" Taylor remarked, Hes
smaller edition of Joe Grim. You can
hit him with everything including the
water bottle and you can't stop him."
And Muggsy is right.
1t was a glorious victory for Leonard.
It was the beginning of the end for
Freddy Welsh. One more battle like that
of last night will snap his remaining
speed and stamina and he will travel on
the same road with Battling Nelson, Ad
Wolgast and others who ignored the call
of Father Time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
ALL-FOOLS DAY
USHERS IN 1916
OUTDOOR SEASON
High Schools Begin Base
ball-Princeton Meets
Villanova Nine
SEVERAL TRAP SHOOTS
Spring has came"

Spring has came"
Yes IL really blew in this morning and
opened Philadelphia's 1916 outdoor sea-
son. Officially. the vernal quarter began
in March, but sports do not follow the
seasons so closely. outdoor athletics be-
gin-well. they begin when they do, and
they did today.
a number of eager golfers, who could
not wait any longer, were out early this
morning spelling the green's, digging up
the fairways and greasng up their vo-
cabularies for successful adjectival sea-
son. Later in the day few, very few,
however, local tennis sharks strolled on
to the courts and attempted to timber up
in the open. None of the courts were in
shape and the best racquet wlelders got
were sore arms and legs and broken
racquet strings.
1t was intended by the University of
Pennsylvania baseball management to
have a regular opening today at Franklin
Field, inaugurating the year with base
ball game between +. and NJ. and the Red
and Blue. But the field was in such
wretched shape that the contest had to be
called off several days ago. However, the
groundkeepers at Princeton have been
busy all week and the diamond is in shape
for the game this afternoon between the
Orange and Black and Villanova.
In the city the baseball season will be
ushered in with six scholastic games The
most important one Of these is the sched-
uled affray between Penn Charter and
Penn Fresh on the Queen Lane diamond.
As usual. there will be a number OF
soccer games and several shoots in Phila-
delphia and suburbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

QUAKER CLTY=zBuek Fleming won
from Eddie Kelly, Tommy Liyingston de-
ieaIed Henry Hinekls. Johnny Kelly beat beat
Essttiing Murray, Oble 0iBrlen STOPPED
Johnny Gaiien In the first. Danny Costello
was knocked out by Tommy Welsh In the
EdNPAREM-Jos BorrelI defeated How
ard Truesdalc, doe Rooms won from Johnny
Mallard, Joe McDeTmptt stopped Benny
Link IN the, third, Nell Doagherty was
ssePPsd Ps GsSEEs HgS6ydn hsan In the fourth Al
LiNtOLN-YounE Jack O'Brlen wen
HSpt, HST Io Joe Jacobs drew drew WITH Fred Doash:
erfy, King Cole defeated Eddie Hogan. Hid
lehman, wrestled Bunny o'D9nnsll 70 the
SEW YQRK6aBsPny leonard defeated
Paddy Ryan. In the SIXTH Corona Kid and
MaaItst Va TresbaI. joba1y. DrsInmIs shadsd
Paul Freda, Jack DQbbin defeated Eddie
CIlksEd. Frankie cOster OutpOlntsd Young
GAYETY Y@Kid ,A.IbsTts won from Joe
nell, Eddie Siney knocked out Young Matty
m, the first. Battllns Dundee won from
Bender