davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
Rainbow n..

A profess,a '"o0" srIds.,
 St States geological ,scaI sp'ps, pnps' Of tA, ,.. Dertse. pf sne Navajo Nav conp'E, 's 5,,,.' Ipn ture r,,., 'ne most strikiDs' 'ssedbs V ee,s coSered s'n'n nat1ls1 that region ,,, Bridss s1se oan1sa {he Rainbow Brlas.' Ss,'A Ssas of e9o tss s''ss1u' ns., proportion, '' a,I, world. al oridsa ,. s.N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Every hours delay makes the
 enemy stronger. < Admiral Nelson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
For an UNEXPECTED EMERGEhCY

Accidents and sickness always come unexpectedly. They may con- front you at any moment. These are the times when nd-bank-account" comes to the rescue of those who heed advice to save-when those who don't wish they had.
 You can never tell when accidents or sickness are liable to come, but you can always prepare for them
 Let us start you with an "emergen- cy fund.-. You can bring in a dollar now and add to it whenever you can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
TODAY'S EVENTS.

k * xx x xx ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts or to any error concerning any man o, thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

For the last times today, Bert Ly-
tell, the handsome Metro star. will
be seen in NO Mans Land" the
photoplay attraction at the Empress.
Bert Lytell is the ideal man for the
role of Garrett Cope, a redbloodcd
American, and beautiful Anna @
Nilsson is seen in the part of kath-
crime Gresham. the heroine of many
adventures. The sympathy and adj
nration of everyone will go out to
this young American who is falsely
accused of a crime. and who eventu-
ally, in the far South Seas, serves
his country and rescues the girl he
loves from worse than death.
The motion picture fame of the
name of Bunny, which was cut off
by the death of John Bunny, bids fair
to be revived by the work of his
brother. George Bunny. George has
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

by force of circumstances rather than
choice, in the home of Clay ColIum.
Rex Van Zile, youth whose wish
bone is where his back bone ought
to be, is stricken with all infatuation
for, Myrtle Davis. whose addiction
to serving as a lifeline for human
derelicts piques Rex beyond endur-
ance. Harry Richardson and Clay
Collum conspire with Polly and Rex
to work up a situation wherein Polly
cleverly poses as an international
siren and Rex as her victim, in need
of being rescued by Myrtle. By that
ruse they hope to divert Myrtle's
attentions and heart interest toward
Rex. The complications which ensue
run along with romp and keep the
audience in merriment until the end.
The telling of how the denouement
is reached would detract from the
interest of those who have not wit
messed the comedy, but it may be said
that the story is interesting and en-
tertaining, the comedy clean and
scintillating and altogether the pro-
QuCtiOn Is one Ol tHS UCSt VI ltS \idSo
that has been presented here in long
time.
Cyril Scott as Harry Richardson
possesses the JUNCTION and artistry
necessary to the occasion. Herbert
Yost as Rex has fine appreciation
OF the demands OF the roe of a boob
who has slow-burning love and
who is shy and difiident. Ina Claire
as Polly and the secondary role of
Paulette. the international siren and
home breaker, offers a splendid in
terpretation OF this dual role. The
other actors, all prominent stage
folk, are H. Reeves Smith, Lloyd
Neal, George Stuart Christie. Francis
Verdi, Thomas Reynolds, Adah Bur
ton, Betty Linley, Louise Galloway
and lnez Sebrlng.
The play incidentally emphasizes
the susceptibility of some men to
the wiles of woman who has
Clique and knows how to wear her
clothes to the best advantage OF male
visibility.
At the Gavety theater, commenc-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
HALF LONDON
POLICE FORCE
OUT ON STRIKE
WaIkout to Enforce Demand
for Higher Pay Called Mu-
tiny by Official of
Scotland Yard.

London, Aug. 30-The police of
the London metropolitan district, em-
bracing an area of 700 square miles
and population of 100000. went on
strike today for more pay The city" g."
comprised within an area of little
more than one square mile, and which
has its own police force, is not yet
affected.
The force numbers about 22000
Union leaders say 10000 of these
were "out" at noon and the greater
proportion OF the remainder had
shown themselves in sympathy with
~thc strike.
A union leader said the pay of
London policemen is SO shillings
weekly, plus y shillings war bonus,
and the possible addition of shillings
weekly after q years service. Ser
peants receive 10 shillings more week
ly than the patrolmen.
The London police are about the
poorest paid in the world" said this
union leader. For a year we tried
all the routine methods. 1t was only
when these failed we decided to
strike"
There was similar disturbance on
smaller scale in 1872 and again in
1890 although both attempts were
suppressed in day or two.
A high Scotland Yard official is
quoted by the Pail Mall Gazette as
saving: ,
the mems action. They are not
striking They are mutinying in the
face of the enemy. The police are
a disciplined force which has been
exempted from the military service
to protect capital and property. 1t
is a quas-military force and in mu-
tinying the men are breaking one Of
our lines of defense and compelling
us to gather together scratch
force"
At headquarters Of the police
union tonight it was said the strike
was extending and that it virtually
affected the entire metropolitan po-
lice. 1t was added there was every
probability that the strike would be
extended to provincial towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
AT THE
THEATERS T
Polly With a Past" "

IOhy WIN I nSts
A comedy In three acts. By George Mid
dleton and Guy Bolton.
CAST
Harry Richardson ............. Cyril Scott
Rex Van Zile. Herbert Yost
Prentice Van Zile, Rex's uncle, ......
....................H. Reeves-Smit
Stiles ...................', LLOYD Neal
Clay Colum. an interior decorator.
Recommendations Stuart Christie
Stranger. Observation-Disclosures Francis Verdi
Commodore Bob" Parker Thomas Reynolds
Folly shannon. .....'.,......,.... Ina Clalre
Mrs Martha Van Zile, Rex's mother
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Adah Barton
Myrtle DAVIS. ............. sBettv IlnIey
Mrs Clementine Davis her mother
....................L Louise Galloway
Parker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1neZ Sebring
The best laid plans of men and
women often go to smash as they
do in the delightful comedy, Polly
With a Past" which was presented
at the Brandeis theater last night and
which will conclude its brief engage
ment with two performances today.
This entertainment is just the right
sort of allevlating agency needed to
refresh the mind which is heavy with
the depressing cares of war time. 1t
is a benefaction and deserved the
patronage. and appreciation accorded
to it last night.
Polly With a Past" was written
by George Middleton and Guy Bolton
for laughing purposes, but to the
credit of the playwrights it may be
said that they succeeded we'll in find
ing better material than the ordinary
comedy situations and lines with
which to build their vehicle. The
play sparkles with brilliant and subtle
humor and the theme is cleverly
worked out and as cleverly presented
by a David Belasco company.
Ina Claire, we'll known to Omaha
theater goers, was reminded that she
was among friends the moment she
first appeared as Polly Shannon,
around whom the action of the COM
edy runs. Polly is in fact servant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

ing with today's matinee, Ben Welch
and his Big Show will be seen in the
famous farces, "Izzi, the Diamond
King" and "lzzi At the Movies
The newspaper reviewers have SIM
ply exhausted their vocabulary of ad-
jectives in heaping praise upon the
magnifcence of this production. AS
a beauty show it is remarkable, con-
tanning the pick of both English and
American stages, in fact. there is an
international hue over the whole al
fair. Sundays and Labor Day mat
inees will start at 500 p. IN.
The curtain will rise early at the
Orpheum tonight, s o'clock sharp.
The first number on the program will
be Ed Gallagher and Joe Rolley in
the military travesty, The Battle OF
Whatstheuse," vehicle fashioned for
laugh-making. a purpose it surely ac-
complishes for it is no eXaggeration
to declare it a scream.
The costumes worn by the Four
Winter Garden Girls in the Hotel
De Fiddle" a musical comedy head
lining the bill at the Empress, are
very attractive. Besides being artists
at the violin. the girls are capable
singers and dancers and their act is
proving very entertaining at the pop
ular playhouse. Headlining the new
bill that starts tomorrow will be a
most timely act, "On The Frontier of
Freedom" which is presented by six
men and complete set of scenery
depicting front line trench with
No Mans Land" stretching out in
a panorama effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
FIASHE&y zTom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY. |

a strong comedy part in Madge Ken
nedy's new play, Friend Husband"
and those who remember the inimita-
bic John Bunny in the peculiar style
that so endeared him to the hearts
of comedy lovers will see in George
a remarkable resemblance in appear
ance and style of work.
Madge Kennedy will be presented
some time this fall in the stage sue
cess, "a Perfect Lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

night by Joseph Meehan of the Unit
ed States naval reserves. The, au-
thorities suspect Ellis Of having been
a spy engaged in signaling German
submarines off the coast. While re-
sisiting arrest for acting suspiciously
on the beach, Ellis was shot through
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

the heart by Meehan. Officers Of the
United States coast guard say two
men have been seen on the beach at
night manipulating high-powered
lights and apparently signalling to a
boat at sea. A coroner's inquest to-
day exonerated Meehan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Wire Rates Too Low.

Washington, Aug. 30-Charges
now made for private telegraph wire
services of bankers, brokers. and in
dustrial concerns on the theory oI
wholesale business were declared un.
reasonably low today by the Inter
state Commerce commission. No for.
NAL order was issued because the
government has taken over the tele'
graph services since the case came
up, but the dec.sio said a revision
of rates should be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
On The Screen Today
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RialtO-"PERSHING' CRUSADERS
(OffiCial War Flm)
Strand-ELSlE FERGUSON In THE
DANGER MARK"
Muse-VIRGINIA PEARSON in THE
LIAR"
Sun-LOUIsE GLAUM In "A LAW
UNTO HERSELF."
Empress-BERT LYTELL In mo
MANS LAND"
L0thrOp-( (Twenty- fourth and Lothrop)
-WILLIAM FARNUM in THE
PLUNDERER."
Apollo -(Twenty-ninth and Leaven-
worth)-JUNE ELVIDGE in JOAN
OF THE WOODS"
Grand-Sixtecnth and Binney streets
MARRY MOREY in CA GAME WITH
FATE"
Orpheum-(South Side)-ROY STEW
ART in THE FLY GOD"
Allied War Review.
R0hIff-2559 venworth-FIRG1NIA
PEARSON in THE FIREBRAND."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Omaha Girl Is Licensed
To Marry Washington Man

Abram Starrels, Washington, D. c.,
obtained a marriage license in Chi
cago Friday to marry Miss Lottie
Horn of Omaha.
Miss Horn is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Horn, 22l4 Webster
street. She was formerly employed
in Omaha as a bookkeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Guard on New Jersey Coast
Kills Submarine Spy Suspect

Ocean City, N. ], Aug. 30-A man
believed to be Thomas Ellis of Tren.
ton, N. J., was shot and killed last
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
6reit YrtIe fit seras: Grtitag ben II. SaIuar 1918.

er ibr peridmenoerild bot! SD bin
iiber8e1gt, bate CT iBr nllr cine an=
oeutung gemod)t, iie lpilroe lid nit
sSreloen in Die beideiDenlten gerbalt=
niIie gefiigt baben."
.8oraus idliebt on Dos, Gantc
goitb?"
,,@us ser Mrt ultb Welie, mie lie
ihren unbemubt begargenen Seller
geiibnt bat. Sber meinlt oil nid1t,
2ottden, oab es cine Siibne lit, De!m
bie 6rau nit Ser @ufopfernng ibrer
gansen araft, init ben 5%artetl, Der
Mrbeit u1geipobnten &anoen Gag
l1no 0adt ibafft, UNI ibre &inoer als
ltdineig unD ebrlieD ourd) Sic 8elt 5l
bringen2 Meinlt oil nift, oab ourt
loId) cine tranen- unb arteltspoae
Stunoe, burd bo5 id]iuer erfampfts
8oGen mo Gollfrin9en, Sabre eires
unbemltBt be9anecnen llnred)ts mic
Der gut acniadt iuor6en iin62 @eiBt
oi, mas es beibcl min, Charlotte,
nGdtelang 81 arbeiten bel triibcr
2anlpe mo p~einioelben @eoa1fen oa=
5u2 @eibt bu, mas cs hebeltet, tpenn
mo it'd iagen mus: iobalo Die Mr.
beitsfraft neriaot, lpirit Dit nit ben
Deiuell oarben2 @etL Sinb, OH DeiBt
es nidlt> mag Soft oih oarnr befpob-
ren."
tiSortietuna iolgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
sHeid11ffs= RnlemDer
COLA n,aD Roble-

Mir boIteH bic bette aoble unS oas
rspe g~reunaoIs. Rrpbiert nHs. SDe
aas See & 5nel Grnasauy. srodeH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
BELT R. r.
Kmricrtc jcincn 8rmeb

Snrd iftpereS 3eben 900 iI mir Dor
einioen ssSabren eiiien 9rld gu ilno iolls
tie operiert perben. Do 8rudbdnber mir
nift balfen. God i'd fauo ettDas 8eis
Ieres, ou5 mid id]neH nnD polia 1eiIte.
obne Operation. 3eitperlilt uno SdmerS
sen. Ser 8riidl lit nie lpie0er aefomz
men. obgleih i'd ffiper als Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe niebfS sn oertalIe
fen, mill aber ausfiibrlih mitteilen, iuie
8riid)e obne Operation geheilti lperoen
f5nneu. Shreibt ai mid. eugene @.
Guuen, Carpenter. $50 8, Mareellus
Ape.. Manasqlnn. q. !. Sdreibst
bies aus nno gebt eS SrndleioenOen,
Sbr fonnt eutnif bel @iites Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
Springs Nursery

auh bieies SaDr offerieren mir I'M
Ieren Glrnoeii cine groBe @nspahl Sbit
uno NnBbdnmc. 8esrenobif, Sdattens
baimie uno Defenders reid lit infer 8ors
rat an Holeu, 3ierltrdli6ern uuo Sdtncs
rcien aub BADEN mir eitige iauieno
Yflino Giibans@ras : Samen, frci Don
SobHfons8ros, au pertaufen.
Mir ioerben uniere aunben eIenIo reed
llro prompt beoieren iuie in ben 81 porz
bergeberoen Snbren- @roBer antalog
frsi. Morefe:
Cho Code Nra.8 raaafsls, Ssgas
Pm idytperiteu iinb Die 81 Der
Die obrie @rune fhmouen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
6. H. & S. A (Haupiiinie)

O-R HF Fi
No. 1O1---smalet ltmiteo. . ReiD { Il,
tnr1 ..... .4:4O BORN,
go. 1902 Gunlet attniteo. bon Can Bran.
cisco 1888 BORN.
Rus 7-sduelsua. bon Sem Orleans. !.
aO. s--sdmnana. ban Sci Mio
$50 .-11.15 porul.
80. s--gnnfet erpreb. bon aem Or.
leans ............ 6:35 nadlnI.
30 1Or-saniei grpres. . @an aron.
cisco ~. $3.50 nnhni
No. 22s gon eagle gak $50.
.7:30 llhr urorsrns
10 Iol-7eunsr s,m,teo. naa sn
10 io2-sunirt einiten. mad NeD II
leans ....... 400 pormi
No 7-ghrelaua. nah Gel ssio.
.-..,..l $3.50. .11.O0 nDtni
no. s,5dnel3nG mad Hep GrIeaas
....... $500. 1915 nadni
no. a-snniei erpret mad snn srnn
cisco .7.50 nnd]m.
No. lo-emnfst erpret. nad ae,p q.
e0s.i iaf' s,airs srDrst mad : s iss "i sas
$50. II Ritten,ndlt
Victoria Division.
No. 3Oi-won 0onncn. Hort 9aposn
8ietorin. 9uero 7:05 nddin,
Abfnhrt-
no. sO2-xa6 gue.o eietor,a Ror,
Qnnora. 0ciiffDp ,a.1h aorri
SANTA FE Il. & G. N. Depot)
go. 8-giah Dem Noro.n 300 nnd,m
No. 2-gind benz Nor0en .9:15 more
Anfunft
Me = BON NiorDen. $3.50 BORN.
Np. Bonn Rur6en SOB nbenos
S. A.. U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
VI. p Bon Corpus 9briiti nIio SrOfpnss
bile 1880. .......5:2 ilddm
90. 4-gon Corpus ghriii II. grorprs.
bile 1850. .6:45 unrra
no. eM@on earriso 5prinss uns
Ghrhitol @iin 500 nndm@
@bfotrt
SO. 1-Rad Gorpns G1riiti u Brownss
bile ..10:46 PORN.
$40. 3-God Corpus gbrifi Ii. 8rornns.
bile 1890, .. 10:45 nafni
go. b. Nad Gbruital gitp nnD Cart
70 Gprinas .-..... 10:45 nbenns
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
SO. 201-abfabrr $50. 300 BORN.
g3a -Wufuuff 4.45 itndrfn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

Mpbcrner gaal . unterriht. i3lIfneis
ben. anprobiereu uno 0dbeu oeIehrt.
SditlerinneH MAIDEN ibre eiaenen ale;s
Der. ipdbrcuo tic lernen. 8ir fpreden
OentSdl. The Nssaern DreFnajiaa
SdtosIs., 504 @1rcer Ctr, 5up TMfos
MO. Ser6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11
M. r. & T,
S. A. & A. p.

SO. Is -gon 0omiton nuo @aco
7:05 fndur.
SO. 14-8on 2oufton unb aiiftenorten
Son Corpus gbrifti unb Hodpori
SO. 41-Won RerrpiIe lib bonn.
~. 145-8on &errpile. tdgIib, ausges
non1rnen Sonntags $3.50 nbe1log
SO. 157-Wpn Gaunp StanIet (gemiiht
fdaliH ...... ....f2:45 nnd1n1.
20. f59-@on Camp Stanlep tgemiiht.
t9altdl) ..7.f0 abetlSs
SO. 15-Wad aeserh ....i:25 uad,n.
70. 13-Na6 aoiiton msb aiiftenorten
........ ........ 1850 Quenoo
SO. 11-Qad 5ouiton, Baec. gorpds
gbrifi ............9 1925 stora.
SO. 14c-Eah GerrbiIIe. .4:50 aberos
$50. 42-Nnh aerrriue. II an Sonrns
tngen ........ .7:45 ntorger3
SO. 15s-gsad aerrpine idaIid aisees
non1Inen Sonntngs ....7:30 morg
$40. f58-Nad Camp Stalleb (aes
mifft, tdalibl 500 bonn.
80. 18o-Had Camp StanIcb feez
miidt. tdelib1 las nnhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-11

slips 5ransfer & Storage So. be.
Iurgt ltmsieben, Ginpafen, @eridDif-
fen, aaseru, Seppid)-R cinisen. OF.
flee 304 MIamp Elasa. Sci. Gr. 65t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20
MARKETING SEASON HAS
BEEN GREATLY EXTENDED
EXCHANGE SHOWS SUCCESS.
Full OPERATION
Outlook Bright for Top Prices
Officers Make Annual Re-
ports to Directors

That the Florida Citrus Exchange
has succeeded in extending the sea.
son for marketing oranges and grape.
fruit produced in this state until this
now covers nine months instead of
six as formerly and that the organi.
cation secured better average returns
for growers last season than ever be.
fore were among the more interest.
ing facts brought out in the annual
report made to the board of direc.
tors at yesterdays meeting by the
general sales manager Frank L.
Sicily.
There were also emphasized the
beneficial effects to growers of the
efforts of the xchange sales force to
standardize the prices for citrus
fruits and to increase the demand
for them through advertising and
other educational work directed to
the consumers, Mr.. Skelly expressed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

cotton gins and these gins bavo :,
rived and have been placed in tbs n n
A. G. L. depot where thew will y.
installed sometime during this mont,
It is planned to have the machir.,-
ready for operation by Aug. /.
The cotton crop in this commn,,,
is very large, there being annro,,.
mately six hundred acres. Some :,
this Sea Island cotton has alreaa,
been picked, but the real picking 90.
sen has not yet arrived. It is figure,
that three acres Of cotton ought n
make one bale Of cotton, and il mi,
pans out as figured, there will Ia
something like two hundred bales =,
cotton raised in this community mi,
season. With Sea Island cotto,
quoted at rs cents and 50 cents tbi,
will mean lot Of good sound dollar,
put into circulation. Fort Meade
Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

hand data as to the best territories
in which to distribute the fruit Of ex-
change members next fall and winter.
On this trip DR.. Ross and Mr. Sicily
will visit Washington for confer
ence with officials of the federal
railroad administration in reference
to car supply, etc. More definite
plans for next seasons market activ-
tiles will be made after the return
to Florida of the officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20


upon very many of the public build
ings. For instance, large percen.
tage of the floor space of the Smith.
sonian Institute now echoes the
sound of typewriters; there must be
many hundreds Of girls operating
machines in this building alone. |
went in to look at the Roosevelt col
lection of African animals once more
and found that large part of it had
been removed to make room for
clicking typewriters made famous by
the advertising of Underwood, Smith
and Remington, and healthy, nice
looking girls from all over the coun-
try, who view their present occupa-
ton more in the nature of a picnic
than anything else. | saw them out
on the lawn at noon eating their
lunch and as they sat chatting In
groups, and | believe | am not wrong
in stating that they are of the best
blood of the country just as are the
boys who are doing their duty in
other lines over on the fields of
France. Not all of them, however
are over there. / saw a few of them
in Washington In fact, they are to
be seen everywhere; on the streets,
in the hotels and in the theaters and
other public places, many thousands
of them, / should say, and hands are
constantly at salute. The stars On
the shoulderstraps denoting the rank
OF General are not uncommon and
there are many foreign uniforms TO
be seen. | even saw girls in Khaki
uniforms and wearing shoulderstraps,
seemingly denoting that they had
rank in the army Maybe it was the
Salvation Army, but they we're lot
different clothes than these good PEG.
pie formerly wore.
Ihlngs were very quiet around the
Department of Agriculture, or seem.
ed to be. l called on the Bureau of
Markets and met Wells Sherman, the
man who has direct charge of all the
market reporting. As the season for
reporting Florida products was over
we had nothing in common to discuss
except that l eremember telling him
that the service was much appreci.
ated and that Mr.. Chewing, the gov.
eminent agent at Jacksonville, had
been very efficient in his work. Mr..
Sherman complained of the lack Of
available material to fill such posi-.
lions and | infer that the salary is
rot very attractive in these times of
high wages, in fact, suppose a wait.
Pr in a first-class hotel makes more
money than does a market reporter.
DR.. Karl Kellerman, of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry, and who is in
charge of the work looking to the
of citrus canker, was in
meeting at the time | called but
graciously allowed me few minutes. /
He was very much pleased with the
way the work had been handled in
Florida. He also said that the dis.
ease was practically wiped out in
Texas and in the citrus growing re.
sions Of Alabama and Louisiana but
hat there were door yards paintings |
hat were causing trouble and were
hard to locate and follow up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20
COTTON CROP LARGE
AT FORT MEADE

W. A. Hatchell, one Of the city's en-
citizens, has started an en-
terprise which promises to mean
much to the financial conditions of
the town. He recently purchased two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

Military Training Under Army
Officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri.
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalogue.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-20

All of these men are overworked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

husbands father kcrp the children
"hI.' Hhr wts hvii,r ht,lr 10 take
''" ~ ihvW. and did uui 80 for
,h'n uhul about the tirst ~ th.s
month
\ difficulty rrsued At th,t time
Nhlrh resulted 90 ca h one swearing
cut warrant for the other IN tho
Guy court NuthIuE ,ur ~ IA,
,h'if''. however and Nos',rdAy h.t
l'"'h'i came up from lhakcN amt
went uu' Zee thDu grandfather o
N'i.r ana got thr tNo ,hIitrn. then
hume
When the E.utfth.r umc In
rom Wulh AMI discovered thu the
hlldrtn were ruuu hr had the uf
ll''in stop them a. tnr stt'uu and
rr'iuu'd AN urirr fruu the court
tl'lns mm authority 10 hold IA,
,hl.dfru
lui g compromise waH effected
Nh''h 70 shows tltt the Erandfsthcr
hlH not intended To- dc anything
WRONG oNou though II ina, have
r'''u'd poo to ihr mother ~, agreed
'" i'i her Dho iuy ,ulIltrh un home
NIih hrr muil,r tp Haskell. ana that
I' would r,.i Hb tho alutmcnt
.o' ks tn h"I aH iis' a. they como m.
The husband has been In Franco
Tor several months