davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

Mrs. KnHGg-You should stop nd
ding away your time:
KmaHg-And YOU harping on one
strinE.-BoSton Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

Springfield s: Richmond 4.
Grand Rapids S: Fort Wayne l.
Muskegon 0; Peoria S. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
HOW THEY Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

New York Z: Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. o.
St. Louis s; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, g; Boston. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
Standing Of Clubs
TodAy's Gamer.

Pittsburgh Mt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
o 8: Richmond !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee 9: Louisville 6.
Kansas City 2: Indianapolis s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

Harvest Gale. by the former champion
stallion This Harvester. won the rich
HI.lI3} stallion stake for three year-old
trnttcrs ut North Randall taking the
first and third heats in 2:07% 2:05L1
Miss Bertha Dillon won the second in
o.O5 Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

ST. Louis. O. Philadelphia. /.
Chicago. 4; New York. 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

Those who note the pedigrees Of the
winners this year will observe two
things. one is tho number Of records
In the pedCrcCs. And another Is fnun-
dation Of Thoroughbred blood cropping
out occasionally. Has the trotter come
to the point where an outcroSs may be
nm Improvement. after years Of almost
line breeding to one family? The con-
centration Of the blood OF Hamhlet oninn.
and the ever creator concentration of the
blood of his ancestor Messenger, is re-
markable in many pedIgrees Of great
trotterS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

TodaY's QRmes.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-29

Early Dreams defeated linn lay and
others in the 2:Il trot at North Randall
last week in 2:n6S.. 2:o6%. 2:n5H. The
Earle (n) 2:l4L. son OF TIiKhwood 2:21 /.
by Nutwoud: dam Lady Montague by
lIamdallnh @:23. by 1ambrinn 2:21A
Ina Jay is a bay mare by Jay McGrrgor
2:o7i4. dam Minnie the 1leircss by
Rhythmic 2:06@4.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

acres of the north end: and ,o-x..
ter (SEA) Of southwest quarter sSw, y
south half (Sh) Of U. S. Lot n. %n1
tion eight (8); and the nor,hv.si = ~
(NWk) Of northwest quarter Twsas
northeast quarter (NEk); and n. I"s .
(Sa) Of northwest quarter (NWT, "
cas-: quarter (NEA) all Of L. -
and the northeast quarter OF =. :"
quarter (SWA) or north half M, ,,e
NJ 3; and west half (Wh) Of 80.
WIZ Of the northwest Quartsr NV,
southeast quarter (SEK); and IN. - NY
(W1k) Of southwest quarter (SWL,
east quarter (NEA) all being in . ..,.i,! " an
enteen u0, township twenty-nip, rsea
range twenty-four (24) east. ali i, p.n As
ty. State Of Florida. a ~
Do appear to complainant .,,x ,m |
the office Of the clerk Of said cour !, Sli Sa
Fla, on the 4th day Of Febru.rv isis n''s
that this order be published oncs ..l' ~ VI
for twelve consecutive weeks In IN. ~ INV v
News, newspaper published vs.II, .Sis y.
general circulation in said count. NJ. NV
said date. "@
WITNESS my hand and seal = ,.u
at Barlow. Fla. this 9th day 4 NSs,s
1917.
(SEAL) j. A.. IOHysoy
6sso-Wed Clerk crs1s O,,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

We have for sale some of the NEST
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property IL in y mile
city nnits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let N show
you some fine TO- and 1o,acre tracts.
For particulars SEQ @. G. RogAn.
Rooms 1 and :. Deem and Bryant
Bldg, Phone IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FOR RENT-10.room home COM
pletely furnished. Modern con-
yeniences; close in, for the season
to right party; also furnished fve-
room fat. Call at 502 E. orange
or Phone 318 Red. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-By owner. one Of the
best little truck farms in South Flor
ida Of II acres. 9h acres in high state
of cultivation, and growing truck. new
cottage ceiled and screened. good
barn, fine well Of water. and farming
Implements, four miles from Lake.
land. right on public highway. Will
make a bargain price with terms for
quick sale, as the owner must leave.
Address Truck Farm, or phone 337-
Black. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED-A
limited quantity for sale at 50 SO
per bushel here. Personally in
spected and guaranteed to be the
best of stock now growing on the
Sea Islands near Charleston, and
no boil weevil in the neighborhood.
Quick action. J. R. DAVIS.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
q d q q u u n n q n u n n a q
FOR SALE

q Il y y Il Il Il II Il Il Il Il Il q q
FOR SALES room dwelling. lot Is
by 300 at Lakeland, Fla. Desirable
neighborhood. at 500 Florida ave-
nue.. Value at $4,000. With all
modern improvements. Will trade
for Waycross property. Box 6S1
Waycross, Ga. 6626
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-One Maxwell 4-cylinder
Roadster (1913), just been over
hauled, new top. Formerly DR..
LETTERS car. Inquire of C. Il. Kist-
rer. over Lanier's Grocery.
6S91
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-As good Ford as any
body wants; 1916 Model with extra
equipments, new tires. in perfect
condition. $3.50 for immediate sale.
G. J. Williams. Telegram Office, or
phone 337 Black. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

CITY FISH AND OYSTER HOUSE
West side of city park, formerly
the Lakeland Fish Co. Fresh ana
salt water fish and oysters shipped
in every morning. Phone 50.
ssos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FOR RENT-Owfng 70 the closing
Of the of1ices Of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland. to
date from May 1st. the beautiful
suite which has fer nine years been
occupied by that company. are
for rent either IN whole or IN part
For particulars inquire at my o.
ices. Fl. J. DRANE. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

!, ,nnearinp from the allegations OF the bill
Of compant. herein filed, which Is duly
sworn 81 to by the complainant, that in tne
bclief OF the complainant there are persons
L, known to him, whose postohice addresses
and places OF abode are to MN nkeM,se ,a,nn, an
krnwn, and who are believed by complainant
to he heirs. deysees, grantees, legatees or
ciher claimants under Cantril B. Seward
Wiley D. X Pollard, J. E. e.rrison, b, -
Mann, all deceased, it is thereupon in consld,
Grafton thereof, ordered and decreed tnat al.
snch unknown defendants TO the said bill OF
complaint and all parties claiming interest
u DER the said Cantril B. Seward, Wiley d. X.
Pollard. j. f. Harrison. b. d. Mann. or either
Of them, as heirs, legatees. grantees, devlsees
or otherwise in and TO the lands and tene-
n.tnts described in said bill:
West half (W1Al Of southwest quarter
(SWA) Of U. S. Lot No. 2, less twenty (20)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
m Iue CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JUDICIAL
'" "c,RcIJ,T OF FLORIDA, IN AND Fun ruIN
Slnn,xuTv iu cHANCERY.-W. Hall

IeW AND co. vs.. THE UNKNOWN n, hEiHS
aAH Ia r A1, CANTRiL B. SEWARD. WILEY D. N n
Dp,IARn UF J. +. HARRISON. B. D; MANN
AND JOHNNIE HAYNES A AND D M9kTlMEn gsVMFs
HAYNES. MINOR HEIRS Er OF +; rf1I s; IA = Nh''
DECEASED.-BlLL TO QUlEI iiihH'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
FISH AND OYSTERS

sell Apalachicola Oysters all the
time. Phone 365 Red. The Old Re.
liable.
R. O. PARK,
ssS5 214 w. Main st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

FOR RENT-Cottage on South Boul
evard, Dixieland, $40 per month.
Paul 0'Doniel. 6s57
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADKERTzSzNG

Insure your Buildings hercnan'
disc and Automobiles. with W. "
Edwards, Room II. Post once. s1so
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

An hours delight, when you strike
a light, count i, 2, 3, and enjoy an A.
H. r. 6S33
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

Have you all tho Insurance you
need? Ask w. D. Edwards. Room
II, Post Office. 6767
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
THE LAKELAND
EVENING TELEGRAM

1t is the only daily paper in Polk
County; 1t carries Associated Press
dispatches and thoroughly covers all
the State. County and local news,
while It 10 NEWS. 1t is clean. re-
liable. newsy and dependable. Sub
scription rates $500 per year. $3.50
for six months, $1.25 for three
months.
THE LAKELAND N1Ws
Ia q splendid weekly, the oficial
county paper, and has all news Of
interest occurring in Lakeland and
Polk county. Subscription rates
$50 q year; $1.0o for six months
or so cents for three months.
The Lakeland News Publishing Co.,
Lakeland, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
q. D. 4 n. o. MENDgNHALl
CIVIL NNOINUER0
hosphate Land ExAminatlons oAA
Plant Desig1s. EarthWork DDee
ialists. Surveyor.
once Phone 21o
Residence Phone 217.DOvo
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

KEEP ABREAST or THE TINES!
The only way this is possible is
through the visits Of a good daily
paper. That 10 what you will get II
you take
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
MANY ATTEND YIN. CA.
Annual CONVENTION

With a choice gathering Of men Of
Medina and from various parts Of the
county, together with a wholesome
number of visiting ladies' and boys,
and with a list of speakers that would
grace state gathering, the decennial
convention session of the county Y.
M. C. A. last Tuesday was truly sue
cessful gathering. The meeting was
held in the basement Of the Congre-
gational church, the. ladies serving a
well-arranged supper, served early in
the evening and not as an extra meal.
DR.. N. s. Everhard Of Wadsworth,
who has served as chairman OF the
county committee since its organiza-
ton, and who has missed only one
meeting, and that when he was out of
the state, presided at this years ses-
sion. Fred w. Ramsey, president of
the Cleveland Metal Products Go. and
very active fnaH II Red Cross and
various other j .1sihiAnthfOpic telApSf-
ance and religious organizations, was
the principal speaker. He eave IN
extended, convincing address on Chris
tian association work, emphasizing its
unparalleled opportunity in the pres
ent crisis among enlisted men.
"Uncle" Robert Weidensall, senior
honorary secretary of the Information
al Committee and founder of the Coun
ty Railroad and various other Depart
ments of the work, gave an intensely
interesting, direct talk on his exper-
fences and prophecy regarding the fu-
ture of the work. His greatest hope
is for the success of rural associations.
Tom Lanham, we'll known here, was
on the program with a short talk, in
which he gave expression to his con-
victions as to the worth of county
work and as to his experiences in the
army work.
At the business session Geo. N. Tay-
lor of Seville was elected as a new
member of the county committee. DR..
Everhard, E. F. Gibbs, A. A. Bostwick
and C. I. Miller were each reelected
for term of three years. A budget
of $2650 was approved with a recon-
mendation that it be subscribed as
quickly as possible, in order to provide
for another years work. Committees
are at work in various parts of the
county and are meeting with ready
response wherever the needs and op-
portunities are understood and apprec-
lated. A great work evidently, is at
hand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
THE RED CROSS

The Red Cross in normal times has vndicaed its right to oe
the agent Of the counys quick sympahies In presence OF
fire and food when there is no time to wait for the opera
tion Of Official red tape stepped in swiftly to gather and
ply the means always freely given by the American people Its
ORGANIZATION was adequate such occasional service the
Die trusted it, and it failed them not Now there exists con-
don beyond the grasp Of human mind Whole nations have
thousands have starved and thousands wandering in desert
places without habtaton without shelter without clothing
without the crudest nsumenaes of living To the horrors
and btaes Of socaed civilized has been added wanon
and senseess destruction by barbarous invaders armed with the
perecons modern applied science were enough to awa
the duet sympathies there were only work Of
to be done only relief Of the misery of millions Of suffering
humans were to be the object But the enterprise something
vastly urgent than that The very foundations OF civilized
existence are at stake In the trail Of such things
mon over vast areas Of Europe today stalk famine and peence
and the dntegraon of social e In France upward OF
atmosphere the American boys will go. What will they bring
back2 And then what will all aborousy butup systems
of nrophyxs and treatment here amount to? And this is only
one aspect Of the problem with which the Red Cross
fronted E4e a8
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
MEDINA GIRL WINS FIRST
PRIZE FOR ESSAY
Continued from page one

work in store, and in that way earn
enough money to get their own books,
or to clothe themselves.
When school is out the boys can
go out on the farms to work, or
make gardens, or work in green
houses, or stores. They can gather
iron, lead, brass or zinc, which are
now selling from eight to twelve cents
pound, and they get these things In
old junk piles.
The girls can crochet, embr0ider, or
sew, and sell the articles after they
are made. This would give them some
money for such necessities as books
and clothing. They may take care OF
children in the evening for parents
who wish to attend dinner parties.
When school is out, the girls can
hire out as hired girls, pick berries,
make Jelly and peddle the berries, jelly
and vegetables, in the large cities.
They may also help in the gardens
and can the different vegetables.
Grating horse-radish and selling at
the groceries would pay for the
trouble, and by saving it you could get
something Of use to you. Saving the
papers and magazines will bring IN
some money to be put in your bank. X
The people on the farm can earn
money BY raising all the crops, fruit
and vegetables they can. The fruit
and vegetables could be peddled in the
large cities, where the people are glad
to get them. One might make jelly
and put in small jelly glasses and
leave them at the homes Of the people
in town as sample. putting your
name and address on the glasses. You
will find out that you can get large
orders for jelly, keeping you busy as
long as there is fruit.
Another good way to earn money is
to pick flowers in the Spring, for the
.. city schools and colleges that study
flowers. 1t is not hard work, and they
pay good prices.
They tell the kind Of flowers they
want and you are to pick usually a
bushel Of each kind.
One important habit in life is that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
". C. 7. U. PICNIC AT
CHIPPEWA June so

Saturday, June 80, is the day set for
the W. G.. T. U picnic at Chippewa
Lake,when the losing side is to treat
the county to a general good time as
a result Of the point contest which the
unions have been engaged in since
December.
Those on the winning side are as
free as the air; those on the losing
side are weighted down with care
and lunch baskets, and other kinds Of
entertainment. It should be added,
however, that ladies bringing guests
not members Of any union, are expect
ed to furnish something for the din
ner.
Mrs. Florence Richard Of Columbus,
State President of the w. G. 4. ",
win give an address, and all who have
heard her know it will be something
worth while. y.
There will be a gold medal contest
participated in by young people
throughout the county, and good
music Is being planned. VI
Arrangements will be made for boat
ing, bathing, and other forms Of en'
tertainment The public is cordially
invited to attend andhelp make thin
day one Of profit, and a joy forever.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
pRFDICr HIGHER MILK

Medina may be paying IL or IL
cents 4 quart for milk next winter.
Local milk dealers say that two
Conditions VIII be responsible for such
4 price. First the cost Of producing
mix Second, the buying compete
ton Of milk condensing companies.
m crder - fill government contracts
Tor condensed milk the companies are
Oyerbidding the pure milk distributing
companies. The allied soldiers In the
trenches are going to want millions of
cans Of condensed milk and cream.
Medina county. producers state that be-
for winter fairly begins these com
panies viii be paying 50 per cent more
than the present price.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

Of saving: and one cf the easiest bad
habits to contract is that Of spending
pennies. For we little realize that
it takes only one hundred pennies TO
make a dollar.
If we begin early enough in life the
habit Of saving everything Of value,
it will not be long before we will be
convinced that the saving OF pennies
is the most important and satisfactory
habit we can form.
The housewife may be saving, by
making different things out Of. the
things that are left over after each
meal. There are two million dollars
worth of food throwp out every day
in American homes, or seven hundred
million dollars a year. Bread being
fifteen cents loaf, 1t would be cheap
er for her to bake her own bread. #
! you have your own wheat, it would
be cheaper for you to have small
hand-mill to grind your wheat into
flour, which would save the money
that is paid to the man that grinds the
wheat into -four.
Having good, wholesome meals, with
out any fancy dishes, saves expenses.
Above alh avoid fancy dinner parties.
Other members Of the family could
make garden, il they have the land
which would save the expense Of hav-
ing 10 buy your vegetables. Avoid
cheap amnsements, candy, ice cream
and other cheap things, which would
amount to quite a little sum Of money,
If you saved it whenever you. thought
you would spend it.
BE very saving with your clothes,
| and when you do buy dresses or shoes,
do not buy silks and satins, but
clothes that will wear for sometime.
Because II we are not careful four
silks and satins will put out the kit
chen fire."
Remember, il YOU make q rule to
save 50 much a month week. or even
a penny day, it would help create q
bank account, and remember, "A
penny saved is a penny earned"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

The dairyman's outlook is not at
present bright one. He now pays
more for a ton Of COW feed than he
gets for ton Of milk.
Many herds from this vicinity have
been sold off or at least thinned out,
which is another reason milk is bound
to advance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

The Interstate Mining Co. will hold a
get-tO- -gether meeting Of stockholders
and friends at X. Of p. hall, Friday
evening, June 20. A tirst-class enter
tainment and lunch win be served af-
ter the meeting. Bring the ladies' lad
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

The Interstate Mining Co. will hold
get-to- -gether meeting of stockholders
and friends at K. of P. hall, Friday
evening, June 20. A first-class enter
tainment and lunch will be served af-
ter the meeting. Bring the ladies' -ad
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
WEDNESDAYS RACES

The Medina Matinee club held the
second of it's weekly summer races on
Wednesday afternoon, which was fair
" we'll attended and the results of
which are as follows.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
S I /. DS.

4 /. 90 Y h = t ~ = i
We still have q fair supply Of sweet
corn (best varieties and good stock,
string beans, peas, cucnmbers, melons,
squashes, lima beans, carrots, beets,
lettuce, and most other seeds. Many
Of these may safely be planted up to
July first.
I We have Just received 2 bushels Of
good Michigan pea beans, to plant for
shelled dry beans.
GLADIOLI should be planted be-
fore July 1st to be sure Of blooming
before frost. We have good supply
Of bulbs Of best varieties.
WR|GHT'S BOOK STORE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
Movies" Safer After Sept. I,
Due to New Law, Says
Fire Marshall.

Laws passed by the 1917 legislature
regulating motion picture theatres will
be put into effect by John B. Sanborn,
State Fire Marshal, September LIST.
On and after that date it shall be
unlawful for any person to operate q
motion picture machine, or to exhibit
motion pictures in any theatre, hall,
or building where the public is ad-
mitted, without license.
The licenses are issued by the State
Fire Marshal only after the movie"
theatre is thoroughly inspected by
the department, and such theatre must
meet rigid requirements.
These requirements are numerous.
Some of the most important are: The
construction of the booth in which
the projecting machine is installed.
This booth must be of fire resisting
material, and constructed in accord
ance with specifications outlined in
the laws; providing for experienced
operators of such machines, who must
be over is years of age, and who in
the Judgment of the deputy inspect
ing the theatre is qualified to operate
the machine; number and location of
exits and that the same are properly
marked and illuminated with red
lights, also the location and condition
Of hand extinguishers and other in
side fire protection.
THE motion picture theatre is un-
doubtedly the most popular means of
en-, ertaining the public today" says
the State Fire Marshal, land an effec-
tive law for regulating these theatres,
which are often packed to the doors,
is one which has been needed in Min.
nesota for some time"
ut is most gratifying to note that
practically every owner and manager
of such theatres in Minnesota is max.
ing an earnest effort to comply with
the requirements Of the law, and thus
insure safety and comfort for their
patrons"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
PROHIBITION UP TO THE STATES

According to Senator Sheppard, who
piloted through the Senate the res
olution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
providing for prohibition, it is the plan
of the prohibition managers to urge
action at extra sessions of the legisla-
lures, to be called for the purpose Of
submitting the resolution to the men,
bers. 1t will be regarded as war
measure, and immediate action will be
asked.
At this time twenty.six of the forty.
eight states of the Union are "dry"
by state law. The assent Of three
fourths Of all the states fs necessary
to make the new article . part Of the
Constitution of the United States, so
assuming that the twenty-stx present
"dry" states will ratify the amendment,
ten more states will have to be won
by the prohibitionists.