davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30

will trade my Cadillac for a few
at res of citrus land two or three
miles from Lakeland. p o. Box 1856.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
MecoLLuM's AUTO SERVICE

New Dodge and Ford cars; reas-
enable rates. Phone 430. Loyal Ho-
-, sos2
| ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
TOMATO PLANTS
S1.OO PER THOUSAND
Fine. Stocky Plants from 6 TO 10
inches; All Varieties.
+. w. POPE.
Lakeland. Fla.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS ON
HAND IN THE LAKELAND, FLA.
PoST-OFFICE FOR THE WEEK
ENDING MARCH %, 1917
Mems List


Thomas Bugman, S. T. Brooks, c.
]. Barbin, Lem Brown, Arthur
Charbers. S. G. Chairman, Albert
Cooper, Julian Davis, ------- Felix
now. Johnny Fields, T. N. Gilfillen,
Frank Hazeltine. Robert Hale. c. l
Hall, Martin Howell. f. E. Hurry B
j. Felden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Jordan
Gessie KIRKLAND l.. G. Lee, ID. ID,
Lowe. Luher Mccoy. James McClain,
j. II. Mccormick. G. s. McClendon,
Reuben s. McNah. N. M. Mcleod,
Mildred Mores, Rev. S. P. Murphee,
S. ]. Thornell, Pres. Is. L. A. Society
Jacob Porter. E. ]. Pritchett, Cophen
Ryals, w. J. Ripley, Robert Small
Henry Smith. John ouchstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. us Wilder. Elder J. w. Williams
Mack Williams.
Women's List
Mrs. ID. c. Bromall. Mrs. NJ A
hamburg, Miss Bessie Booth. Miss
Clara Mae Porksdale. Miss Urlal
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

Carol Mcbride, Jake Kapelovitz, Rosie
Hoffer, Ralph Fisher, Kenneth Cooke,
Veronica Brown, Kenneth Breda,
Gayle Pugh, James Brown, Valentine
Jaeger, Jessie Thomas, Emma
Splichal. Miss Pagenkopf's fifth
grade: Fred Hoffer, Ruby Stedwell,
Bruce Stanley, Ray Reichert, Howard
Eyer, George Pavlicek, Gladys Cass,
Earl Rumble, Steven Yaegcr, Adam
ktipp, Walter Engbrecht, Frank Koch,
Lloyd huber, Ards Cooke, Ida Hen
derson, Eva Mechler, Laura Leask,
Mary Schaeffer, Howard Shaw,
Beatrice Thomas, Gladys Baker,
Gretchen Nottingham, Jacob Schropp,
Marie McCutchan, Arthur Roquette,
Ned Schmitzer, Philip Dickey, Thclma
Sterland, Ramona Sturgeon, Helen
Frohlech. Miss Sommers' second
grade-Burt Mcintyre, Ernest Lohi,
Emil Wokal, John wanna, Orpha
Palen, Christ Dickinson, Marian Kill
mer, Helen Schacherer, Charley Har-
covisky, Evelyn Overlook, Ida
Werner, Margery Tollefson, Roger
Hosield, John Mehulka, Francis Lam
berson, Marian Harleman, Margery
Shaw, Mary Wohol, Vincent Pavlish,
Sero Hough, Agnes Splichal, Edward
Crisis, Billy Kennedy, Cecil Hender-
son, Esther Spiwat, Van Schroeder,
Ethel Wilkinson.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
DEPUTY HIGHWAY
SUPERINTENDENTS
Are APPOINTED

The following appointments of
deputy superintendent of highways
for Stark county, has been announced
by w. R. .Veigel, superintendent of
highways, and the appointments have
been approved by the Board of County
Commissioners:
Arthur Jewell, Belfeld, townships
1879 and 14Q, range 80.
E. E. Scdtt, Belfeld, township 1873
in ranges 81 and SO.
William Kennedy, South Heart
township 140, ranges 81 and SO.
John Metz, Dickinson, townships
1877, 1873 and 1879, range SO.
Chas. Offet, Gladstone, townships
1879 and 140, range IS.
]. ]. Schmidt, Gladstone, township
1877 in ranges "a and IS.
Fred Traumann, Richardton, town
ships 139, ~14O and al, range 81.
Henry Leuthle, Richardton, town
ships 139, 140 and al, range 81.
Martin Roth, R%ichardton, township:
1877 and 1873, range 80.
Henry Goetz, Richardton, townships
1877 and 1873, range SO.
No appointment was made fol
townships 1879, 140 and al, in range
go, because of the fact that the ap
plicant for the position was not ap
proved. There was no applicant TO.
township 1877, range 81.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
INSPECTION OF co. X
BY FEDERAL OFFICER

The annual inspection of Co.. K, N.
D. N. G., took place at the armory
Thursday evening, Major Ridenour of
the U. S. A., inspector-instructor Of
the Iowa state militia and special in
spector of the North Dakota regi-
ment, being in charge of the in.
spection work. He was accompanied
to this city by Major Dana Wright,
commander of the third battalion of
which Co. K was a part. The regular
drills, including close and extended
order, bayonet exercise and signaling
by semaphore were orders Of the
evenings inspection. There were
about thirty officers and men present,
a large number being in various parts
Of this and adjoining states since the
return from the border.
Co. K has the reputation Of being
one of the best-trained companies on
the border, and exceeded all others in
signal work. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings were devoted to regular
drill work at the armory.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
MUST KEEP RECORD
OF ANIMALS KILLED

Inc recent arrest of two local
butchers on a misdemeanor charge Of
failing to keep a record of the brands
OF slaughtered animals, has brought
to light the fact that any person
who Kills cattle and sells the meat
at wholesale or retail must abide bv
the law in this respect. The law was
passed four years ago and as far as
can be learned has never been enforced
to any great extent, in fact it was
not generally known that such a law
was IN existence. The law provides
that any person engaged in the bust
ness OF killing any of the animals
mentioned in the section and selling
the meat either at wholesale or retail
must keep a record of the brand un-
on said animal, must show from whom
the animal vas purchased, when pur-
chased, the place of residence of the
person from whom purchased, the
sex and age of the animal, a descrip-
ton of the brands, etc., and this rec
ord shall be kept open for inspection
by the states attorney or other au-
thorized persons. A verified report
must also be made to the secretary
of state the first day of each month.
This is a means of protection to
the butcher as we'll as any other per-
son, and is the only way that a COM
plete record can be kept. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that anyone selling
beef which they have butchered must
keep such a record as we'll as the
regular butchers, and a failure to do
so would result in a fine.
The local arrests were not based on
any particular charge of evading the
las but upon the law as it applies
generally.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE MIDGET

The proprietors of The Midget, the
cigar and news stand opposite the
Northern Pacific depot, have made a
very noticeable Improvement to the
interior of the business room the past
week. A new magazine rack was in
stalled on the east wall and another
n in the front window which en-
ables Messrs. Dryer and Behonek to
get their big line of magazines and
newspapers on display. Since the new
furniture was installed they have in
creased their news service to a great
extent and now have about all the
magazines and other publications
which the trade demands.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

anne Roland, Pauline Singer; Joan of
Arc, Marian Scharf; Pocahontas,
Hazel Robinson; Beowulf, Steve
Bugar; Hercules, Lawton Osborn,
Alfred, Kasper Crawford; Roland,
Donald Rase; Grace Darling, Mar
garet Needham; Robert Bruce, Donald
Webster; Richard Lion, Douglas
Pugh. The Public Speaking Club has
prepared a program as follows:
The U. S. Navy ....-..-. Willard Fisher
The immigration Question .......-
Monroe Kilmer
The Advancement Of Medical Science
Leo Mullaney
Open Air Schools ...--- Carol Cameron
Food Riots in the United States --....
Ruth Aultman
Militia Force of the United States in
Event of War With Germany ........
Elsie Mari
The ColOred Race
Jacob Mininberg
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
SCHOOL NOTES
@ 8 o o @ o o o O @ O o o O O

Spring vacation comes the first
week in April.
T. G. Pasco of Fargo, representing
the CHM Co. book concern, was a
visitor of the schools on Wednesday,.
The physical geography class is
making some interesting reports on
the mineral wealth of the United
States.
Ray Clark and Iva Poorman, both
formerly of Medora, entered school
the past week in the fourth and third
grades respectively.
The German Club met at the home
of Fadora Drury on Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting, German
games were played and songs sung,
after which they enjoyed refresh
ments.
Esther Ayers was absent from her
Senior class studies the past week on
account of an appendicitis operation.
She is making fast recovery and it
will no doubt be but a short time be-
fore she will again resume her. work.
The Sophomores have a course of
entertainments coming next year from
the Midland Lyceum Bureau. There
will be five numbers, including music,
lecturing and approximations. They
have already sold a sufficient number
of tickets to cover the expenses.
Agnes and Doris Moe and Otis
Lee are out of high school on &C.
count of illness in the families.
Due to the kindness of Mr.. Danish,
a new bulletin board hangs in the
science room. Miss Van Dyke finds
this most convenient for posting
lesson assignments.
During the singing period on
Wednesday, Miss Bradford prepared q
short musical program, consisting of
vocal solo by Blanche Flanagan, who
sang "From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" and by Ruth Butler who rem
dered "The Spirit Flower" Kathleen
Haggarty played a left hand piano
arrangement of the "Sextette From
Lucia"
Miss Harris gave a talk at the
high school faculty meeting on Mon
day evening. She showed how the
industrial side of education must be
emphasized, that it had been estab-
lished for boys, and that the needs
of the girls must be considered.
These needs were met in a domestic
science course which correlated the
natural side with the practical and
held forth the proper motives for the
child.
The latest awards of Palmer but
tons for the first twenty-five drills in
writing were awarded to the follow
ing high school pupils: Duncan Nc
Kenzie, Ralph Rohr, George Tillqlist,
Doris Gregg, Hazel Robinson, Ruth
Candee, Lucy Armstrong, Ethel Till
quist, John Lefor, Phoebe Smiley,
Harold Robinson, Thelma Osborn,
Elsie Mari, Robert Flynn and Michael
Mckinley. The grades are not much
in the rear, the following having been
awarded buttons, in. the various
grades: Miss Waddell's sixth grade:
Bernice Maercklein, Esther Singer,
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
PRIZE TURKEY TOM
AT BROWN DAIRY

The Brown Dairy received this week
n of the prize winning turkey toms
at the recent poultry shows at Valley
City, Bismarck and Fargo. The tom
is the gold bank strain of the Giant
Mammoth Bronze turkeys, the kind
that has been raised at the Brown
Dairy for the past several years, and
was purchased from the breeder at
Tower City for SIS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
Seventh Grade Musicale

The following musical program was
rendered in the seventh grade on
Wednesday under the direction of
Miss Bradford:
Piano Duet, stripping Through the
Heathers"
Mabel Carol and VaIerine Cuip.
Piano Solo, March $1,000 Myron Lavine
Vocal Duet, "Barcarolle" -
Dorothy Scherffius, Dorothy Richards
Piano Solo, memories of Home" .....
Fayette Hall
Boys Chorus, "Dixie" ....-
Lester Veigel, Clifford Wall, Alfred
Shaw, David Roberts, Alfred Gus
tafson, Floyd Henderson, Edison
Dalton, Willard Boehlke, GAIA
Bugar, Norman Osborn.
Piano Solo, "Diary of a Day" ......
Violin Solo, college Medley" ...-~.
Jack lessen
Piano Solo, "The Filtration" -.---.
Dorothy Scherffius
Vocal Duet, "Whispering Hope" ....
Ethel Angliss and Miss Bradford.
Piano Solo, Romance" ..........
Piano Solo, "Rustles of Spring" ~---
Girls Chorus, "Maying" -~~---~:
Margaret Hill, Velma Skude, Ethel
Angliss, Dorothy Richards, Ethel
Peterson, Avis Bitzan, Rena Hen
derson, Frances Baker, Dorothy
Scherffius, Helen Carroll, Rallie
Bran.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24

For the best steam and gas tractors
in all Sizes see D. w. Friesen, sales
mar for J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co., Phone 10 K. 2-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
Literary Societies

The literary societies are giving
their programs today (Friday). The
dramatic society will render "My
Aunt's Heiress" with the following
cast: Maude Angliss, Theckla Peter
son, Ethel Tillquist, Frances Palmer,
Neva Duling, Bernice Pelton, Mildred
Perkins,, Doris Deffebcch, Thora
lessen, Marian Coffin and Hazel
Branch. The Freshman have a series
of extemporaneous talks on heros and
heroines as follows: Flora Melon
aid, Eleanor Carroll; Florence
Nightingale, Mildred Heffron; Mad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
Recommends Whale Steak.

Seized with a realization that three
fourths of the surface of the earth is
water and virtually a waste as far as
production of Varieties of diet is con-
cerned, it has occurred to resource
full mind that the mammals of the
sea are worthy of cultivation as food,
says the Popular Science Monthly. It
is estimated that the meat of one Co.
foot whale, for instance, is equal to
that of 20 head of cattle and tastes
like choicest beefsteak in flavor, when
properly prepared. Other marine
mammals which are good for food as
well as for commercial purposes are
the seal, the Walrus, the dugong and
the sea cow. The dugong has always
been priced for food by Asiatics. Afri-
cans and Australians, and the sea COW
formerly found in the waters of the
Bering sea was so noted for the pal
atableness of its flesh, it's size and for
its gentle fearlessness of man that ii
has been almost entirely exterminated
through mans greed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Danderine Right NoW-AIso
Stops Itching Scalp.


Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its luster, it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing 4 feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little DaAderine
tonight-nowt-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
nnce of abundance an incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after Just d
few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine, downy huir-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
State Pride in the Navy.

No method has yet been found to
stimulate and keep naval enlistment
up to full strength. The suggestion
was made to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that state pride be used to en-
courage enlistment, that whenever a
new ship is given the name Of state,
the state so honored be expected to
furnish a certain number of men for
service on the new boat. Secretary
Daniels, in replying to the suggestion,
POINTS out that it is impraticable to
enlist men for service on particular
ship, but that steps have been taken
to carry out the idea by establishing
navy recruiting stations at all state
capitals where such recruiting offices
do not now exist. Effort will be made.
too, to obtain the cooperation of state
officials in the establishment of the
new naval reserve. State pride and a
spirit of friendly rivalry among the
states should be made the fullest use
of in keeping the navy's man power
up to high-water mark. = Charlton
Bates Strayer, in Leslie's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
MAN NOT REALLY STRONGER
Inspired and Fostered by the
Gentler Sex.

1t is strange that no man envies us;
that you never hear one of these lords
of creation bemoaning the fact that
he was born q man and not woman.
Time and time again women will rail
against the supposed handicap of their
sex. Without so much as protest
they let the poet write about man as
''the noblest work of God" 1t never
So much as occurred to them to dispute
or deny it.
1t is refreshing and no less surpris-
ing, then, to find in one of the current
magazines, the Unpopular Review, an
article on the joy of being woman.
Men are geniuses, the writer con-
tends, merely because women permit
them to be. Women lose nothing by
this generosity, since it is infinitely
more gratifying, more soul-satisfying,
to have made a Plato than merely to
have evolved his philosophy. Woman
deliberately and with malice afOre-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26

thought permitted herself to be sad
died with reputation for weakness
so that man might grow strong enough
to be considered a worthy mate for
her.
Man is a tfmorous, self-distrustful
creature" the author writes. ''who
would never have discovered his pow.
ers if not stimulated by woman's weak
ness.
women, conscious how they hold
mems welfare in their hands, simply
do not dare to discover how strong
they might be if they tried, because
they have so far used their physical
weakness not only as means of
arousing mems good activities, but also
as a means of turning to nobler direc-
tons their bad ones. Men are natural
ly acquisitive, impelled to work for
gain and gold. Unable to deter them
from this impulse, we let them support
us, preserving for their sakes the fic-
ton that we are too frail to support
ourselves. s."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
YOUR GARDEN
BY E. VAN gENTHuYsEN.

About the middle of August SOW
seeds of mignonette, putting four or
five seeds in each pot. Cover with
thin cloth after watering well and
keep the cloth moist until the seed
lings appear.
Save two seedlings and keep them
growing until they are in six-inch pots.
These should bloom all winter. Give
the stalks support.
During August and September plant
cyclamen seeds in shallow boxes or
pots. Give them a gentle heat and a
light, sandy soil. These seeds ger
inmate slowly and when the seedlings
are large enough to handle they should
be transplanted to pots and placed in
bright spot away from the sun.
Be sure to SOW seeds of the follow
ing perennials early this month: Pan
sizes, columbines, English daisies, and
larkspur. The following biennials
the month: Foxglove, sweet william,
hollyhocks, Canterbury bells, Iceland
poppy, primrose, and wallflower.
All these biennials should be pro-
tected against the alternate thawing
and freezing of winter. They must
be transplanted to their permanent
homes in September. The wallflower
must have protection during the win
ter.
Cyclamen raised from seed is slow
process, taking 16 months instead of
six months the bulb takes. You will
have plenty of blooming plants for
Christmas if you order the bulbs now.
Seeds of primrose can be started in
good garden soil with plenty of fine
leaf mold set in a shallow pan that
has good drainage. Plant the seeds on
this surface and sift over them a dust
ing of soil and cover the pan with a
piece of glass. Keep the plants. wet
by setting the pan in pan of water,
Do not let the sun shine directly on
the glass but put the pan in a good
light.
Dig your lily beds two feet deep
have them well drained and made
light with some leaf mold. Place a
bulb or two of Madonna lilies in a
six-inch pot and place it in the Dor
der and in about six weeks time take
it up and place it in a sunny window
and you will have lilies for Christ
mas. E tss q,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26

numerous dignified old gentlemen tax
ing their ease in their bathrObes. as it
were, slit a little up the side and tied
about the waist with a gay silk girdle.
Over the bathrobe they usually wear a
long, open coat lined with yellow fur,
which guards them from the cold in
winter and in the summer from heat.
And none of them is without a string
of beads, preferably of amber, dangling
from his hand and giving him some
thing to play with.
QueerIy CARRIED Old Ladies.
Such an oldsgentleman should be ac-
companied by an old lady, who con-
tributes what is most characteristic to
the local color of Salonizi. The foun-
dation of her costume is a petticoat of
some dark silk, and white bodice
crossed below her throat-a very thin
bodice, cut very low at the neck and
palpably unstiffened by any such mail
as western women arm themselves
with.
Over this superstructure the old lady
wears a dark skirt bolero lined with
fur and two striped silk aprons-one
before and one behind. The latter is
caught up on one side, some corner of
it being apparently tucked into mys-
terious pocket. But the crown and
glory of the old lady is her headdress
"a sort of fiat frame, tightly wound
about with a stamped or embroidered
| handkerchief, and crowned with an
| oval plaque set off by seed pearls.
| Whatever its color, this creation in
variably ends in a fringed tail of dark
green silk. also ornamented by a gilt
or gold plaque of seed pearls, hanging
half way down the old lady's back. In
this wonderful tail she keeps her hair,
of which you see not a scrap, unless at
the temples. And about her throat
she wears strings and strings of more
seed pearls.
She is, this decorative, this often ex-
tremely handsome old lady, a mother
in Israel. The old gentleman in the
| gaberdine is her legitimate consort,
while 'many of the modernized young
people at the cafe tables are their de-
scendants-very many. A dozen differ
ent estimates of the population are
| given, varying according to the race of
the informant; but they all agree on
the point that Saloniki contains not
far from 10000 people, and that more
than half of them are Jews.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
The New Method
lBY I. w. BOWER, NJ. p.l

Backache of any kind is often caused
by kidney disorder, which means that
the kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid accumu-
late within the body in great abundance
over working the sick kidneys, hence
the congestion of blood causes backache
in the same manner as a similar con-
gestion in the head causes headache.
You become nervous, respondent, sick,
feverish, irritable, have spots appearing
before the eyes, bags under the lids, and
lack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective means
of overcoming this trouble, is to eat spar
ingly of meat, drink plenty water be-
tween meals and take single Anuric
tablet before each meal for while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for
Anuric. II you have lumbago, rheuma-
tism, gout, dropsy, begin Immediately
with this novel treatment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-01-26
WORK AMONG THE FLOWERS

If cactus appears diseased, cut
away all the branches and parts that
do not seem wholesome. Withhold wa
ter for a time and pinch off the top
Of the stalks to make side branches
grow.
Seeds of asparagus sprengeri, which
ripen at this season, should be sown
as soon as they mature. They germi-
nate quickly and soon make satisfac-
tory fOliage-plants.