davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-14
CONTINUED from Page 81
Personal Service

Report of the W. D. W. Glass; IN
termediate Department, First baptlst
Sunday school, Lakeland, Fla.' Octo
Der, 17-October, 1918.
Teacher-Mrs. X. B. Blain.
President-Ila Barton.
Vice President-Dora Cox.
Secretary-Maud Hutchinson.
Average No. enrolled .........' -
Average attendance ..........'
No. 100 per cent pupils ........
Collections, general funds ....$26.W
Special Offerings
Orphanage ......... ......... >l'oo
Christmas box ................. LII
Columbia College ........... 1.o1
State missions ...............'' o.oV
Church debt .................". lo.oo
Total ..................$2 1926
Personal Service
Visits to sick and hospital ....... ~
Bouquets to sick ................ 10
Trays and fruit for sick ........' o.
Magazines for hospital .......... 70
Number Of books loaned .....,... ~
Marie Parker, our 100 per cent pupil
has never failed to get her book from
the library when open.
Patriotic work ................$6 4.O'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
TWAS A GREAT SCRAP!

Spike Sullivan and George McFad-
den fought 25-round draw in New
York on Jan. 5, 1900, just IS years
ago teday-and it was some fightI
Old timers would like to see either
Spike or Elbows" in the ring at
their best, pitted against Benny Leon
ard or some of the other in that class
today, and you can bet they wouldn't
put their money on the modern boys.
Spike was a sawed-off little fellow,
although a little taller than either
Kid Lavigne or Joe Waleott. Ne
Fadden was the best defensive boxer
7of his time, and perhaps of all time
Sul1ivan-who was true member Of
that clan and native of Ireland
fought many long and famous bat
ties. He knocked out Ed Daily in 81
rounds, Dial Hawkins in % rounds
and Al Smith in 90 rounds. &cSad-
den and Sullivan fought two long
| travis Both Spike and Elbows were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
SERVING A TERM
IN RALEIGH JAIL

Found with full and up-to-date
kit of safe-blower's tools in his pos
session Austin Felis, aged 10, of Am
sterdam avenue, this city, is under ar
rest in Raleigh North Carolina, to-
day, and with a companion, Fred
Schroeder, of Washington, Conn, is
serving six months sentence in the
southern city.
Search was started for Felis in Oc-
tober, when it was learned that he
was the person alleged to have stolen
in Springfield, August 1, a Buick
touring car belonging to a wealthy
Hartford family. The machine was
sold to a local garage, and here re-
covered by the detective bureau. A
description given by the garage peo-
pie, of the man who sold them the
car, tailed with that of Felis, and
bulletins asking for his arrest were
sent about the country.
He and Schroeder were picked up in
Raleigh a short time ago, and had
in their possession expensive drills,
jimmies, crow bars, explosives, masks,
and everything necessary for safe
blowing. Whether they ever had OPP
portunfty to use their outfit is not
| known.
Both men viii be taken to Spring
| field when their southern imprison-
ln!ent is ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
WILL SUPPLY
NITRATE FOR
Fertilizers
Secretary Houston Pu1'chas
es 100000 Tons from Chile
for Our Farmers.

Statement by Secretary Houston on
Federal Purchase of Nitrate for
Farmers.)
David F. Houston, Secretary of
Agriculture, has made the following
statement regarding the purchase, of
100000 tons of Chilean nitrate for
fertilizer use by farmers under the
provision in the Food Control Act
which authorizes the President to
procure nitrate of soda for this pur-
pose and to supply it to farmers for
cash at cost:
81 have been giving a great deal of
thought and attention to che nitrate
question. I have been in daily touch
with the War Industries board, which
was to purchase and deliver the ma
terial at the seaboard, and also with
the Shipping board. Arrangements
were completed several weeks ago to
purchase approximately 100000 tons
of nitrate of soda in Chile. Because
of disturbed shipping conditions it
has been, impossible until recently de-
finitely to secure facilities for trans
porting the nitrate in whole or in
part. Within the last few days pre-
paration have been completed for the
delivery at the seaboard during jan
uary of $4,000 tons, and every reason
able assurance has been given that
supplies. up to the 100000 tons, for
the ensuing months will be delivered,
but it should be understood that, on
account of existing situations, circum
stances over which there is no control
might intervene.
Il cannot state today exactly what
the price will be, but it will be ap
proximately SIS on board cars at the
seaboard. Farmers will have to pay
freight charges to their local stations,
the State fertilizer tag fee, which va
ries in different states but will prob
ably not average more than rs cents
ton, and any other local charges
1.-THE nitrate secured under the ap
preparation will be sold only to farm
ers for their own use during the COM
ing season, and generally not in ex-
cess of the amounts used by them
heretofore. The Department is now
arranging machinery for the distri-
butionof the material and will give
4 full publicity concerning the details
of the matter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets ere taken for bad breath
by all who know then.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
OF the bad after effects. 4s.. VI
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years, of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath, ., ...-.-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
O vegetable compound mixed with olive
oilg you win know them by their olive
,eolor. Take one or two every night for
ID week and aote the effect. 10c and 2Sa
Der boz, Al druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

ting the matter clearly and honestly
to the people,
1t will take lots of hard work by the
committee
1t will require lots of sacrifice by
the people-aH the people.
Twenty dollars is more than many
can raise. Then the rest must raise
more than twenty dollars. We must
and shall get the nanay ...
The newspapers are aiding us with
splendid publicity. They always lend
! themselves to every big public move
ment
The factory managers are establish
ing agencies in their premises for the
sale Of the stamps Already employ
ers of over $4,000 hands have given
| their operatives a card with a twenty
five cent stamp pasted thereon. Lots
more are going to do SO.
The schools are being organize1I
! So are the labor unions, the lodges,
the societies, the churches, the Sun
day schools, the clubs and every. or
ganizatiou where men or women get
together.
Agencies are being established all
over the city. Soon the familiar let
tiers wv. S. S." CWar Savings Stamps)
will hit the eye everywhere.
At the movies they will be talked
and screened.
A house to house canvass will be
undertaken,
POstnen will deliver stamps at you
door. You will be supplied will
printed post cards to order them with
These will be mailed without postage
There will be work for everybody
to do. We aren't thoroughly under
way yet, Our committee is repre-,
sentative, able and devoted. Hun,
dreds of subcommittee will b.
formed. Everyone must save himsel
and get Others to do SO as well,
At this New Years time I am glat
to send this message-this call O
duty-to our BRIDGEPORT people II
this ReCab1ic YOU have never got II
do anything more than really get you
message across to the people, ant
they viii respond. If we haven't so
this over now. we shall get it owe
later. Our people will get it event
uallv
Today hundreds are yet struggling
with their LIBERTY Bonds, and have
long ways to so to complete thei
payments. But they can start Of
these War Stamps Just the same. Gu
and save till it hurts awfully. LIE
go one CIGAR. one soda. one theatre
and put the money into the govern
ment stamps. The aggregate of
slight act of saving by the whole ma
ton is enormous; one match, save
each dav by everyone in this land
means six million dollars in a year.
So, I believe. the people who bv
; our country-and that means every
body-will take up this great move
ment and make it a success. ar
confident Bridgeport will do its share
, only hope those who have the move
ment in change NAV measure up t
their responsibilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
sIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIiIIIIIIiiIIIIlIElIIITHIII
LITTLE BENNY'S :
NOTE BOOK :
By LEE PAPE

Hamlit
A Play.
Scene, a mist in a fog.
Hamlit. Who goes there?
Ghost. am your fathers ghost.
Hanlit- The heck you are.
Ghost. The heck Amt.
Hamlit You cant be. because
don't bleeve in ghosts.
! Ghost. Wat! Don't you even bleeve
in your own fathers ghost?
Hamlit. Well, b1eeve in that one,
but that's the ony one do bleeve in
Ghost. Well, its a darn good thing
for you you do. If I started II haunt
you you'd. soon bleeve insme all rite.
Hanlit. Yes sir. Do you wunt me
to go. eny errands for you or eny-
thing?
Ghost. Your unk1e the King mur-
dered me, and Id like little re-
venge.
Hamlit. To be or not to be, that
is the question.
Ghost. Wat are you changing the
subjeck for?
Hamlit. (wawking away To be OF
not to be, to be or not to be.
The King. To be wat?
Hamlit- That is the question.
The King. Eny fool knows that
But watts the anser?
Hamlit. To be OF not to be. that
is the question.
The Queen. Hamlit you sed that
wunts.
HamIit. Actions speek louder than
words. (Kills them both) To be OF
MOTTO be, that is the questions Kills
hin1self).
The end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
WARREN'S LAST BATTLE:

On Jan. 5, 1892, George Dixon
knocked out Tommy Warren in the
third round at Philadelphia. This was
the last important battle for Tommy
Warren, the native Of Los Angeles
and adopted son OF Louisville who
was the first to hold the feather
weight champion of the world under
Queensberry rules. Little George
Dixon, the greatest boxer of them all,
could probably have whipped Tommy
at his best, but in 1892 Warren was
about all in. Soon after his defeat
by the negro, Warren went to Waco,
Texas where he got mixed up in a
saloon brawl and shot an innocent
bystander. After his release from
prison Tommy was matched with
Terry McGovern, but that wasn't a
fight. It was a joke Terrible Terry
refrained from hurting poor old
Tommy. but he made all sorts of a
monkey of him during the one round
the fight lasted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
NJ Y: Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery. higher than ex-
tras, per ID. 81 q 81 lie: extras,
81 1-2c dairy. tubs. finest. ~ 1-2 O
SO lie; good to prime, 46 a ACC.
| Bggs-BTesh gathered, extras, per
dozen. Sc; extra firsts, GO q 64c.
AppleS-Barrel. Mcintosh, 81 q s.;
oYrk Imperial, 81 q $$4.25; ALTERNATE
Pippin, 81 % $3.50: Stayman Winesap,
| 81 @ $3.50: Black Twig, 81 @ $5.25;
Winesap, "a % $3.50: Twenty Ounce,
"a q $3.50: King. 81 a S. 50: Northern
Spy. $3.50 a $3.50: Baldwin. $3.50 a
$50; Ben Davis. So q $3.50: Greening.
"a a $3.50.
Hay and Straw-Large baled tim
othy, No. /, ton. s29 q $S1; No. to
No. 2, $50 @ s29; shipping, s1S a $50;
no grade hay, $16 q ST.; fancy light
clover mixed, S25 @ $23; No. clover
mixed, $23 q s24: clover mixed, lower
grades, 500 a, So. Straw. rye, No. 1.
per ton, SIT a Ss1S: No. 2. $16. Small
bales about the same as large.
/ Hothouse -Cucun1bers, per
dozen. 81 a $3.50 Mushrooms, white,
lib, 40 q SOC. Radisnes, 100 punches,
$3.50 a SO. Tomatoes. No. 1, lb. 20 @
i2Sc: common. 10 a 15c.
Rabbits Cottontail. prime large, per
pair. 35 q Gee.
Potatoes-Bermuda Dbl, 81 q $50;
Virginia. late crop. Dbl. 81 q $3.50;
Maine, 100 lbs 50 a $3.50: Long Is
land. 100 lbs, 1886 q SET.
Y Poultry dressed = Turkeys, young
toms, fancy, 3Ac:' young hens, fancy
34c. Chickens. II BIS to dozen and I'M
der, "a q SIC: fancy brothers, "a lbs
to pair. 3S q 40c: SQUAD oro1lers
% IL lbs to pair. 75c n 81. Capons,
IBIS and over each. IS @ 4oc. Fowls
1890 bs and over to 5, dozen, II q
97 1-2c. Ducks and Geese-Ducks
fancy, 2Sc. Geese. 2ec. SQUADS, prime
white. $40 lbs and over to dozen, pei
dozen. So q S7.25. G+iineas-Sprtng
{3 1-2-4 lbs to pair. 80 @ soc.
Poultry, Iive-Fowls, ID, &c. White
I,eehorns. 20 a 23c. Chickens, &c
Turkeys, fancy. SIC. Ducks. average
"a a 25c. Geese. average run, "a q
25c. Pigeons. average run, pair, 30 q
Csc.
vegeta bles-Beets. 100 punches, S2.5'
q 81: old. Dbl or crate. SO q 81. Car
=lrots, 100 punches. 81 q $$2.5; old
washed, Dbl. $3.50 q So: unwashed, 3
a s225. CafFbages. Dbl, 81 @ $;S ton
r. s33 @ $55: red. bbl. 81 a &.75. Cauh
lowers. short cut. bbl, $3.50 q So
png cut, 81 a 1850 Onions. white, TO
y bag, $3.50 a 1915; yellow, s. q $50
ed, 81 q $$2.75. Squash, Marrow, bbl
. a IS: Hubbard, Dbl. s. q 50; white
hi. 81 a $3.50. Turnips. Rutabaga
hi. $50 a SITS: white. washed, SIS
m $3.50: urwashed. so O 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS
JOHN RECK 8 son
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
SKATING CHAMP BEATEN.

Walter Kuehne, champion skater Of
he New York A. c., found handicaps
rotted at the Claremont Rink too
luch for him in the two races he took
art in last night. In the quarter
iller of the N. Y. A. c., started from
cratch, but near the finish got into a
I'm and were :, spilled on the ice.
lille 1. Reiner of the Riverside Skat-
Club, sped. over the finish line. In
ne mile handicap K.uehne and Tay-
n made a bid for the laurels, but
ere inches behind, A Leitch of the
erona Skating Club, who won in
02 1-5. Kuehne was second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
MARRIED

MTfKTN Danbury, Jan. 1,
Eugene L. Mulkin, of Danoury, and
Cora M. Dean, of Brancfville,
IS-ASPLAND-In Norwalk, Dec.
81, Miss Elizabeth Aspiand and
George Harris.
AGIEGS-PR EECE-In Norwatk,
Dec. 81, Miss Hazel May Pfesee and
Leonard Wilcox Cummings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05

defeated by Joe Cans, the negro bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-05
Today In Pugilistic Annals.

190S-Joe Grim was defeated by
Young Mahoney in rounds at Mil
waukee.
1911-Tommy Maloney outpointed
Joe Hyland in 10 rounds at New
York.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
GERMAN AIR RAID OF
 PARIS IS DESCRIBED

il begins to misbehaye; but the line never wavers.
 Roll 'em along. boys! Keep 'em going. Everybody has got to die some time
 Little by little things become queter The fires die down. The Archies stop. Here and there work ing party still continues it's labors in the ruins Someone is missing, and Now the tocsin sounds again, this time with slow, stately, measured No more enemy planes are flying be- tween here and the fighting lines. go home. A few cautious souls are busly putting sheets of paper and pieces of bedding across their broken windows to keep out the dreaded courant d'air' Now and then there 10 ' ''li''ii Si'hj III q ho'i way l'''hii' ing experiences.
 The Boche has dropped more than hundred bombs tonight, many of them of the 66o.pound size. The net damage is not very great \ few houses destroyed. many windows broken. a few victims-very few, but all too many-a few holes blown in the streets, some trees uprooted in the parks and some pansy beds oblit- erated.
 "l imagine that back in his quar- ters the Boche escradrille kommanda- tur, after sadly catalogung his own wounds, is writing up an account of his glorious nights work for the edi. fCatiOn Of the readers of the kol- nische-Zeitung. His ductile pen is reeling of The earth reeled and rocked and whole rows of buildings went down like card houses; the light of the flames showed paniC-striCken crowds surging through the streets to- ward the open country. the railroad depots were leveled to the ground and many munitions dumps were blown up. and several fires were seen to break out in the barracks and mili. tary warehouses;
 The escadrille kommandatur would be grieved beyond measure could he but walk through the streets tonight and inventory the net results and see the efrect produced on the population He who is now houseless shrugs his shoulders and says 'Cest le guerre, and once more the peaceful stars shine down on the silent streets"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01
JUNO" BEVERAGE
 SHIPPED TO OTHER
 ALASKA CONSUMERS

The Alaska Beverage Company made its first shipment of their new beverage, Juno" Monday night. They sent forty-six barrels of the soft drink to Petersburg and to Ketchikan. And" said H. F. Suessdorf, secretary and treasurer of the company, i've could have shipped more If we had had it ready"
 The bottled goods will be ready in about a week.
 The manufacture of non-intoxicat- ing beer is more difficult matter than the manufacture of intoxicating drink. It takes more time and in Gludes several more processes. And according to MT Suessdorf when it is finished it Is as pure as anything you can drink.
 The Alaska Beverage Company came here from Valdez a few months ago. The other officers of the com pany are Otto Haering. president, and M. Dieringer vice president It Is catering to the all-Alaska trade.-Ju- neau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

The "anglers" say we have the right kind of tackle to get the big ones" Better outfit from the North western Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

The Northwestern Hardware Com pany has just received a shipment ot "Desolvo" sewer and drain pipe clean
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

Have you looked over our stock of Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern Hardware store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-01

CTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS Of
FEDERAL FO0O ADMIN
lSTRArl0M
) cGol eNcWA
c~-~s4s. - eaupsese~
csssas~s e.sy-
SHARE OUR SUGAR
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-15

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