davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
tBy Associated Press. }

Fmbay, India. Feb. 20. Sir Di-
VAN Bahadur Kastur Chand Daga,
richest and most generous of India $
native philanthropists, has died
here. The Diwan Bahadur laid the
foundation of his enormous fortune
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

foK SAhE-Horse. harness and two
seated top surrey; good as new
-'Iso good wagon and harness. All
Tor $500 if taken in next ten davs
CT would trade for good second
nand Ford, P. ottinger. Route /
627i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

;, establishing chain of cotton
mills in the central provinces. and
branches of this system are now
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

section e6 all In township 80 south. range .
east
Dated this End day of February. 1917.
4 NJ CLAYTON.
WEEKS
EMORY BRYANT.
62l7 Commissioners
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

NlsF-Pink cameo brooch enelrcleu
With pearls. Reward if retuTheu
. Mrs. Farrow, 800 East Oak =.
s277
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

We have for sale some Of the
most desirable truck and farm lands
in Florida This property is in ID
mile city limits and can be had al
the right price and terms Let us
show you some fine 10 and 90 acre
tracts For particulars see G G..
Rogan. Rooms and 2, Deen and
bryant Bldg. Phone 146
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
Classified Advertisement,
FOR RENT

roh RENT-Rooms for light house
Aeeping or bedrooms. nicely fur
kished. Sll South Virginia ave-
nue.. Phone l4t Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

Fol' SALE AT \ BARGAINS lots
on beautiful lake Parker; also 6
row boats. one motor boat. boat
house and all fishing tackle. See
halor Combs, at Loyal Hotel. 6a39
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
MR.. N0RTHERNER

Are you contemplating purchasing
, @ I'd small tract Of land for gen
.ral farming or the planting Of a
proye before you return back to the
nertho If so and you want the bess
n he had and located among the
most beautiful lakes Of Polk county
and at a price less than anrthins
YOU have looked at. write Tor maps
and descriptions or, better still, get
), the train and come to Auburn
dale. II miles east Of Lakeland ana
call on us over the State bank, and
Nc will show you our lands here and
also the surrounding country
r1oRIpA-MIcHIGAN HIGHLANDS
Co.. Auburndale. Fla. s24f
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

WANTED Man and wife to work
on farm: white or colored Apply
a: Silver Palace o-o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
FOR RENT

Modern residence, two story. nine
rooms. Drane's addition; sood condi-
t!on Rent $22. Two dandy now
bnnealows. 6 rooms. rent $IO. Tele-
Fhane lo- Red. 6270
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

I TOST-Crescent shaped brooch o.
rim. between residence Of }. r.
Hobart and J = Roquemore g
ward if returned TO j + Rogue
nova 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23

s2r7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-23
INDIA PHILANTHOPIST IS DEAD

Copy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
ANNISTON

Anniston September S-(Special.)-R turning S1 true bills after investigation of 57 cases and examining PAS witnesses, the Calhoun county grand jury adjourned at noon Saturday
 The 23 inmates of the county home were reported as being porperly provided for and the jury recommended that the negro quarters be sold and new quarters for white inmates erected. Installation of waterworks system was also rec commended.
 The public opening exercises of the Calhoun County High school will be held
 in the high school auditorium Monday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock. Judge Charles H. Leyden of Anniston will make the principal address.
 The regular school work will begin Tuesday morning, September H. The following are the members of the faculty: Principal, s. B. Gibson, J. IT Graves, Miss Claire Abercrombie, Miss Marie E. Cannon, Miss Jean Williams The city school will have it's opening at the same time. The following teach CTS are the members of the city school faculty: F, H. Watson, prineipal Miss Alkaline Craighead, Miss Minnie Herring and Miss Annie Smith.
 At the regular weekly meeting of the Admission Rotary club, which has just been organized here, Friday evening an invitation was extended to the Birming- ham Rotarians tc hold their next regu- lar meeting in Anniston, and to be the guests of the local club. This invita- ton will be acted on at the meeting in Birmingham next Wednesday, and it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
End of Vacation Days
 Is Here and the Schools
 WEI Soon Resume Work

Birmingham boys and girls are now on the last lap of the vacation days. The public schools open September r,
 The two denominational schools. How ard college, the Baptist institution, and Birmingham college, the Methodist school, will open on Wednesday,. Lula Compton seminary for young women also opens on Wednesday. while Margaret Allen school for gtrls does not open until Monday, September F. The Catholic school opened last Tuesday, with the largest attendance they have had in some years,
 BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY
 The Birmingham seminary will open the twenty-first session on Wednesday, September F. at 10 o'clock, Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducting the devotional exer- cises.
 Dr. George Stuart. pastor of the First Methodist church, will address the au- dience upon "The Importance of the Christian Education of Women" Mrs J. H. Mccoy will also speak The pros poets for the coming session are the brightest ever foreseen by this school The school is full and there are quite number on the waiting list.
 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL
 Margaret Allen school for girls will open on Monday, September IT. but on Friday prior to that date the school will be open for registration, and pupils in- vited to be present and register and get acquainted with their teachers for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
MONEY IN PECANS

Fort Deposit, September S.(-Special1 Eleven years ago J. Monroe Black, a rep resentative citizen of Fort Deposit, pur- chased 9 small tract of land in the east ern suburbs of town and planted 600 pecan trees of the budded variety 40 feet apart. These trees have Tapped in the rows and are almost breaking down with fine clusters of nuts which find a ready sale at 40 cents per pound. Last year, which was an off year for the pecan, this grove netted it's owner over S900
 The mammoth feed mill on Jones street which is under the supervision of Capt. c. M. D. Davis is nearing completion, the modern machinery of a Acton ca pacity is being installed, with all possi- ble haste, in order that the thousands of tons of grain grown here which will soon be harvested can be cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

considered likely that the invitation win be accepted for the Wednesday follow ing.
 This will give the Anniston Rotary mo- vitiates an opportunity of seeing a real live bunch of Rotarians at work The visitors will likewise have a chance of seeing a bunch of live wires in the Model City. They will be entertained at banquet and shown the sights in and around Anniston, including Camp Mcclellan.
 Every train Saturday added to the number of soldiers at Camp Mcclellan by the hundreds and 1t will be a very short time now until the local camp will be the scene of intensive training. The war department requires that every sol dier shall have at least 40 hours train- ing every week, with half-holidays on Wednesday and Saturday for the effi- cient ones, although the backward fel- lows will have to stay in" The train ing will begin, according to Lieut.. Col. George s. Goodale, chief of staff as soon as all the troops are in camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

send their children to the school within the district in which they reside. Strict observance of this regulation is request cd, Parents having special requests or who desire information, should call at the school for a conference with the principal Communication by telephone regarding any matter of importance should be avoided. Principals and teach CTS will be glad to welcome parents and to receive any constructive suggestions and helpful cooperation.
 Patrons of the schools will not fail 10 bear in mind the fact that the board of education, on account of unavoidable conditions, has not been able to increase the school accommodations of the city Many of the schools will be crowded for awhile, but the building programme of the board will provide relief as early as possible. In the meantime the sympathy and cooperation Of our patrons will he gratefully appreciated. The board of ed- ucation is pleased to be, able to announce that all incidental fees have been re- moved and that the prospects of our schools for a prosperous year are excel lent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

the opening day and a large number of the parents of the pupils gathered in the high school auditorium to hear the able addresses which were deliv' cred by the following men:
 Prof. D. V. Smith, county superin tendent of education, introduced the speakers and presided over the occa- sion.
 Rev Foster, pastor of the Christian church, opened the programme with prayer.
 Mr. Metz, county superintendent- elect, talked on the subject of the inn portance of education in view of the present war situation Rev. Horton of Hanceville made a talk on Be a Booster"
 Hon. S J. Griffin spoke along the line of the war crisis and the need of young men for the defense of their country's honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
Metal Market

New York, September S.-More busi- ness has been reported in the copper market during the last week and the tone has been firmer. Dealers who were offering electrolytic at quotations rang ing down to SPA for the last quarter recently have marked their prices up to $25, while some of the larger agencies quote from s26 Q 26.5O. Todays quotations were nominal for the spot position and ranged from about s25 to s25.5o for the last quarter. Iron was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
HALEYvILLE

Haleyyille. September S-(Special) Lonnie Still, eldest son of City Commls- isoner J. II. still, was seriously injured Thursday afternoon when he fell from 2 handear being hun on the Illinois Central Railroad company's yards in this city. MT. Stills jawbone was broken and he supered other severe injuries.
 The local exemption board for Winston county has called for volunteers among the drafted men to fill out the next -allot- ment of men to be sent from this county. There will be 40 men In the allotment and they will leave here for Little Rock Ark, on September 19.
 Judge John S Curtis, probate judge of Winston county. is erecting two new brick store buildings in Haleyville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival at the iWoodlawn church that is proving so successful, will run an- other two weeks. All the churches have joined in union revival that is being held in the rooms of the Woodlawn Bap- tist church A tent will be erected to hold the overflow from the church. Con- gregatonal singing will be featured ip the meeting The pastors of the Wood- lawn churches will preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

1 the coming year. One of the features al this school this year will be an excep- | tionally well balanced foreign language department, especially French. This Ian lguage will be taught to all classes and a teacher well adapted to this work has ! been secured.
 HOWARD COLLEGE Howard college will open on Wednesday next, with prospects for one of the great | est sessions in the history of the school There will be no public exercises until Thursday, but the school will open on Wednesday for registration at o'clock This Is the Baptist denominational school for Alabama and is one of the largest in- stitutions of higher education in the state.
 BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE
 Birmingham college begins the next session on Wednesday, September F. The opening exercises will be held in the college chapel at 10 o'clock, The chief address will be delivered by the Rev, James A. Duncan, pastor of the Norwood Methodist church. It is expect ed that number of other gentlemen also will make short addresses. After the ex- ercises of the morning registration of students will Immediately take place.
 The college is thoroughly organized with full faculty. Nearly all the professors are on the ground ready to begin the work of the year. Despite the war crisis the outlook is most encouraging and 1t is confidently believed that successful years work will be initiated in the com ing week.
 Birmingham college high school will also commence it's 1917-16 session at the same date The former principal Prof D. R. Price, has yielded to the nation s call and will shortly join the military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
TICK ERADICATION
 WILL BE PREACHED
 IN PULLMAN COUNTY

Cu1lman, September s.-(Specia1) Many of the farmers. especially in the eastern and western parts of the coun- ty. are turning their attention to eat tie raising since the boil weevils have appeared in their cotton.
 MT. Cameron. a government employe for tick eradication, has been in this , were built and filled and an effort will be made by a number of the farmers soon to nave the commission CTS appropriate a sum for the building of more vats
 According to MT. Cameron, there are about 15,000 head of cattle in Cuilman county and with the eradication oi the tick the value of these could be increased at least $5 per head, making the county. The value of the milk and butter would be greatly increased
 It is believed that tick eradication will pass with large majority at the election in January.
 Mr. Cameron will accompany the tax collector and speak on the subject at various places over the county in Oc tober
 Lot Jones, who has been the eff :. cient county engineer here for several years, has resigned his position and will leave for Ohio next week. On Thursday evening he was given 6 farewell social by the choir of the First Baptist church. He has been choirmaster of that church during his stay in Cullman.
 Beginning with Wednesday and clos : ing today 1 boys have left this coun- ty for Camp Pike Little Rock, Ark, where they will go into training for the national army.
 John Gerdes, Burford Thompson and Luther Sterling left on Wednes day; Oscar Weeks and Clark Williams went on Thurscey; Alfred Nix and Robert Mitchell left Friday, and James ". Brock. William B. Eoveless, Gle man A. Mullins. Arthur L. Cook and Haine M Windsor went today.
 All schedules have been arranged and the work of the county high school is running along smoothly aft CT the opening on Tuesday morning,
 There were 15O students enrolled on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

I hereby announce my candidacy for city commis- sioner (associate) subject to the election October 3. Having been resident of Birmingham for up- wards of 30 years, I feel that am competent for the position sought. will appreciate the support of all citizens favor business administration and will as business man. endeayor, if elected, to give service in that direction
 JACOB BURGER. Paid political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09

forces. Prof l.. P. Giddens, an educator of ripe experience. will succeed Professor Price as principal. Mir. Giddens will be assisted bysa competent staff of instruc- tors and prosperous year is anticipated
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 The public schools of Birmingham will not open until Monday. September r. The pertinent features in the announce ment made by City Superintendent Dr. J. H. Phillips is that the incidental fees have been removed from all grades. and that children in the first four grades will be furnished with free text books The city institute for the teachers and principals of all schools, who are re- quired to attend. will be held this week, beginning Monday at the Central High school and will be held in connection with the Jefferson County institute
 Dr. Phillips has Issued his statement which follows:
 tThe city institute will open at o'clock a. m, Monday, September 10, and will continue in session daily until noon on Friday September l4 This institute will be held in the Central High school build ing in connection with the Jefferson County institute All principals and teachers of the public schools are re- quired to attend the institute. The pro- gramme will include methods of organt- zation and instruction and will empha- size means whereby teachers and pupils may render the greatest help to their state and country in these days when our country and the world appeal to us for unselfish patriotic service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
WHERE TO REPORT

Pupils of the first four grade in all the schools will be furnished with the necessary free text books and supplies Book lists will be provided for parents who prefer to purchase books and supplies Tor l.4elf ChiIurnen.
 Pupils in grades above the fourth will be provided with the authorized book lists immediately after their classification tarents are requested to secure the nee essary books and supplies as early as possible. All book dealers will be pro vided with the authorized book lists and pupils who have received their regular promotions should obtain their books and supplies o1i Friday and Saturday in ad- vance of the opening on Monday
 Pupils in the eastern and central divis- ions of the city who hold certificates of admission to the first semester of the Central High school, win report to the Paul Hayne building on South Twentieth street Monday morning, September IT, New applicants for admission to tho high schools should report for classfica- ton at the Central and Ensley Higa schools. Friday afternoon or Saturday morning before the opening of the schools.
 All high school pupils living in the western division of the city, exclusive of the Graymont and Blyton districts, should report to the Ensley High school, Pupils entering high schools from the Hemphill, West End district, ad vised to enter the Ensley High school, on account of congestion in the Central, Applicants for admission to the Nor nal training school are requested to report to Miss Rosa Strickland, director, or Miss Susan Todd, normal instructor, at the Powell school on Monday, Sep tember F. Such applicants should regis ter during the week preceding the open ing and should attend the city institute.
 TUITION FEES
 "All nonresident children, those living with relatives in the city and whose par ents or guardians are nonresidents. may be admitted upon payment of nonresi- dent tuition fees, provided they may be accommodated without discommoding res dent pupils. InformatloN regarding nonresident fees may be obtained from the principal
 Children must attend the school in their own district Transfers from one school to another outside their own dis trict may be made only by the superin tendent and then only when exceptional conditions in his Judgment shall render the transfer a benefit to the child or to the school Parents are requested to observe their district boundaries and to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
INSTITUTE CLASSES

After the adjournment of the institute on Friday, September 14, principals and teachers are requested to be at their 1 respective schools from 3 to 5 o'clock D. in.. and also on the Saturday follow ing from o'clock until noon for the purpose of organization. consultation with parents, and the examination and classification of pupils.
 All pupils who received condition cards at the close of the last semester are requested to report at their respective schools on Friday afternoon and Satur- day morning, September IA and 15, for the removal of their conditions. All new pupils, except beginners in the first grade, should report at the above dates for classification. Compliance with this request will save much time and annoy a ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-09
MUST BE 2 YEARS OLD

Children who are to enter the first grade must be seven years of age not later than October 1, in order to be legally entitled to admission. Such chill dren must be brought to the school by the parent, who shall fill the necessary registration card and file with the prin- cipal a certificate of successful vaecina- ton, signed by reputable physician.
 Children who shall become of legal school age between October 1 and Feb ruary l, 1918, will be regularly admitted to the first grade at the opening of the February term.
 "Nonage pupils who shall become of legal school age during the semester, or before February l. 1918, may be admit ted at the discretion of the principal, at the beginning of second week, September 2t, provided there is room, upon the pay ment of a fee of $I.50 cents per month, 1,,n4n lnrrnI a nr fla irnd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
'Biblictbek knapp ait
SeMticben Biidbern!
Die g~eriunltaus Der itS6tiIden 8i.
bliptbef bittet 5rcnnOs, ibr NIT
SentI6eR 8idern aus.
snBelfeH.

Son Ser 8i6liotbeforiit Ser 0ffent.
Iiden gibliotbef, @Oitb &obitt, ging
lrs ~foGgeuoes Sdreiben gu, oas iid
ielbIt ertl6rt.
g9a Die Sntporteltre feline 4uftr1.
&c auf 6elttide Bidder mebr atlneb.
men, piirben Sic 10 frellnoli6 lein
uro in Sbrer 8eihtng Die 9eutIden
oufforOern, Der oerti6en &bteilrrna
o1trd Bidder aus5ubelfen2 llniere
oeutiGen Bidder tper0en biel betubt
uno mir beOiirfen ieDr nauer Bidder
ulo 9uplifate.
@ir boffen, 0oB iid oieienigert
9euti6ert, melde 6eutide Bidder
aus ibrer 8ibliotbet entbebren f6r.
men, eS lid 3tr &ftidt mre6nen,
Der itGOtiiden 8ibIiotbef Gls3u6el-
fen.
@lai6aaitig tpltr0e inns m~itgeteilt,
oaB Ole 2eier iest feds Bidder our
einntal ans Der 8ibiiot6et 6e3ieben
tonnen, itott mte bisber bier, un6
OaB man oieie Bidder % Gage be-
balten 0arf NIT Dem 8ribilegiuun Die
5riit auf Ueitere % Gage gu er.
neueru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
CeiSer ScMti9er
uiiiitcnare I'M Nfrika!

Berlin z. Sch. (6unfenOepeIde.)
= gta9 Den lebten aus afrifa IN
Berlin eineetroffenen g1adridten 1T
Der 0elttihe @eiit[i6e So5annIen
lin 8iGIefer NIT ietner Srau uro bier
ai1Oerr, bon 6enen Oas iiiugite erIt
bier Nolate alt mar, gefangen &c,
roalmen iporoen unO mllBte ied)3ig
Gage lang ourG Sen 06en ofrifani.
i6en Sentiment bon Der SItfiiite
bis CUR 8eittilite init ben Seinen
5t SUB mottoern. Sobannlen mar
belgii6en Gruppen in Die S1noe qe.
faleiL bic i'm am 26. Sllli nit
iei1er 6amilie bon 3llan0a Der.
i9leppten. Bon 2llan0a mur6en
nod mebr 8tniliiten nod Stanlep.
bile geiaafft, no ite am 80. Gep.
TENDER IN beoalternSiperter 8erfais
lung etntrnfen. Ser bier Mtonate
alte Gnabe SoBauniens lag i'm
Sterben. Gin m6erer Miiiionar
Nnulen aroft tpur0e rnter gtei.
den %ltuitdnoen transporter. SSn
StanleDOille trafen iie eiuen oritten
@tiiiionar, alaltie, Der na6 dbnIts
hen Grfabrungen ii6 in be0enfIi.
dem @eiun0beit83uiton0 beiar0.
o5n StanleDbille mur0en Die So.
milien 1T tleinen S1ulern an Den
u~ngeiunoen 8luBnieoerungen ei1tge.
iperrt, no ieoe 6anilie MIR einen
ein5igen &oitm our 8erfitgung bat.
te. IS miro befiirdtet, oaB fie Die
6ualen benen Die oelttIdea Dliiiio.
mare nit iBreu 6anllien untermor-
fen ueroen, nift ertragen f6nneuL
aebnli9e 8prihte iiber 6amilien
Ole In 3euti6-5 ilonfrifa bon oen
griten gefongen getomnlen muir.
ben Iino eingetroffen. Sic muroen
ale bon ibren SeimItdtten nad Som
5eutr1tionslagern tuie 8ilbelmsta(
in 9eutid.0 Itofrifa ur0 8lantDre,
Gneblc lto gtoitobt int benafbarten
britii6en Dominion qei6itt. Son
bort ioQen fie nod eincm ebenfalls
gef1grli6en Selma gebradt meroen.
Son 9lantbre it1o bereits so 9tii-
itonare naA Sn0ien gebroht NOR.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-07
Hcnucnt pclniid,er
11tilit6r1rstc!

Berlin Z. Gcb. (6unfen6epeI6e.)
Ser urter benz 8oritb 0a8 GroIeiIors
&rinsfi abgebnltene aonpent poltt-
i6er Mttlitardr5te tpitr6e nit @ns
ipraden Der 9omntonoeur oes point
niiden 2egtoneL Grafen S3eptDdi,
un0 oe8 Or. 8eri1ic c%r0ffuet. Ser
8oriisenoe bes aonbents puroe bonn
&rormaridna e~mpfangen utlO nabm
nit iGm Oos @abelfritbitiid ein.
8ie 8%eriommlung noBm cine Ge.
Iolution an, oaB borgeidrittene Stu.
0enten Der Meot5in aIs 4er3te in
Der polniiden Qrmee 3ugeIaIien per.
6ent oa Die 8abl Der @er3te i'm a6.
nigreid golen nur 1900 betraot.
Die me0i3iniiden 5afultdten ser
~uniberittdten in aratau, Qemberq
unO 8arihau iuuroen oufgeforoert,
Spe8iaIfurie fir fiinftige @ilitdr.
drdte eiu5ufibren.