davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

nal que ell :iejo Siieno Sc comp.acia
en- montar. Me GUSTAV tanto los bo-
rricos, Son los animales menos favo-
recidos de IA Creacion: no solo les Pc
gan en- vida. sino que les aporrean
deSpu6s de muertos.
No te entiendo, Miguel-contes-
TO Barbicane.
-PueS a fe cue es facil entender
,es auorrean despuss de muertos. por-
que con su piel hacen tambores,
Barbicane V Nicholl rompieron a
reir. pero acajo ST. explosion de risa
IN critic de 81 override companero.
Este que Sc habia inclinado Sobre ia
colchoneta donde r~epoSaoa Satellite,
Sc levant6 Orlando:
-;Vaya. tYs no eSea enfermo
Satellite!
-Menos mal,-dijo Nicholl.
No: no eSta eafermo. Ha muer-
20. Que desgracia! Temo, mi pobre
Di.as, oue no "a = dejar descen-
denc;a en- las regiones !~unares.
En- efecto: ell ~desgraciado Satellite
no pudo s~obrevivir a U iesiones- Es-
taba muerto. Y bisn muerto. Miguel
| A.rGan. presa de deSconSuelo, miraba
Z suS amigos.
Sc nos ~preSenta II compilca-
ci6n-observ6 Barbicane.-No pode-
mos c~onservar el cadaver del perro
duran.e las ~cuarenta Y ocho horas
que nos falUan para terminar Ell via
Ie.
-Desde luego. no-respondio Nj
choli:-pero como los tragalueeS es-
| tan provistos de charneloS, pcdriamos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
Mexico en- el COngresO
International del Nlno.

F. Outline, Consul carranclsta en-
Montivideo. V Amado Nervo. conocl-
do poeta que Sc ma hecho c~arrancls-
"a a uitinlas fechas, seran quIeneS
representen a Mexico. por disposition
de Car-anza. en- el CongTeso interna-
cicnal del Niho que Sc verificara en-
Uruguay a mediados del mes de d.
ciembre proNimo.
FL m~encionado poeta saldra de esta
capital dentro de algunos dlas para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
SERVICIO DE ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA. LA PRENSA'

barcos mercantes espanoles y CONT
era natural, dada la a de tone
laje que hay Y que Sc deja sentir dt
una manera funesta para ell pueblo
hero puesto que ha impedido haeeI
ell transporte del trigo comprado Ell
la Argentina, tales noticias
una pesima impression en- ell puolico
pues a tcdos les parecieron, Y COZ
j~usticia, las actuales circunstancia:
La menos adeeuadas para hacer una
operation de .esa indole. Pero esta
ncticia fue desmentida tambien de
manera Categorical por ell Ministre
Dato, con 10 cual Sc nan calmado mu.
chos animos cue ~comenzabaS estal
sumamente eXcitados contra Ell GO.
bieruo actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
-iY sin que NADIA reemplace al

aire?
Ell eter, reemplaza al aire.
All! ~ que es ell eter?
Ell eter, amigo milo. es una aglo-
meracion de atomos imponderables
enc. relativamente a sus dimens!ones,
seeiIn los tratados de fisica molecu-
lar. estan tan alejados entire 81 como
los cuerpos c~eiestes en- Ell espacio. La
d:stancia que les scpara, con TODD, no
llega a una tresmillonesima de mill
metro. Son atomoso que, con su mo-
vimiento vl5ratorio, producer la Luz
V Ell calor, hacienda cuatrocientos
treinta t~riliones de o~ndulaciones por
segurdo pero cuya amplltud no exec
dc de cuatro a seis diez milesimas
de milimetro.
-, Como barajas millones Y trillo-
ncs.1exclamo Miguel Ardan.-iPero
es que han contado, Y han medido,
id amplitud de esas ondulaciones? Tc-
do ESQ, amigo Bafhicane, son mime
ros lsnzados por los sabics, que asus-
tan ell dido V naad dicen a la inteli-
gencia.
No hay mas remedio que consig-
mar por medic de numeros.
No., Bar5icane, no: es preferable
comrarar. in trlllon NADIA signifi-
ca; en- Gambia, una comp"raciUn 10
lice TODD. Cuando ne hayas repeJi-
do Glen veces que ell volumen de IRA
no es setenta Y seis veces ell de la
Terra, v ell de Saturno novecientas
wees mayor, Y ell de Jupiter mil tres
cientes veces mas grande todavia, me
! eneontrare como antes de habermc di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
Material para iccOmotoras.

Uno de los muchos pedidos de ma
t~eriales para las locomotoras, que es-
taban pendientes en- los grandes al
macenes de los Estados Unidos y que
no habian sido despachados por falta
del pago adelantado del valor de e,
los. ha llegado a esta capital por Ia
via del ferrocarril de Laredo, Y desde
luego TODD el cqrgamento, que en- su
mayoria es de accessories para las ma
q%uinas. 'ha sido llevado a los t~alleres
de los ferrocarriles. de donde sc en-
viaran las pleas que hagan falta
en- los t~alleres ferrocarileros de Va
rios Estados de la R~epublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
MEJORAN LAS CONDICIONES
SANITARIAS

Del Serv;cio Especial pord LA PRENSi.
MADRID, octubre D.-Las autori'
dades ~sanitarias han publicado infor'
msciones que ponen de manifesto QUO
la epidemic de influenza esta de-
creciendo en- todas parties en- general
Y muy especialmente IN Barcelona.
Za1nora, Murcia, Guadalajara Y en-
otros lugares en- los que Ia s~ituacion
lego 2 ser verdaderamente alarmante
en- dias pasados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
DE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO
La SUPPRESSION del Ayuntami=nto. Sc dice que fue asesina-
da la viuda de Serdan.-La friction entire dos gene
rales.-Mexico en- Ell Congreso International del Nino.
-Estan construyeado azaretos.-Pide amparo un

embarcare en- Feracruz V dirigirse
a la America del Sur, en- donde Sc
reunira con el referido consul carran-
cista para If ambos a cumplir Ia CO.
mission que Sc les ha conferido.
Algunos a~dmiradores de Amado
Nerve piensan invitar a este a un
banquete que sc dara en- su honor con
motive de su proximo viaje, V ell que
tsndra ~verificatiro en- n de los ma.<
eleganteS restaurants DC esta ca1i-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
Dos fuerom her1dos.
FUE CAPTURADO UN NEGEt
PROFUGO

En- ell canine &C C~ulebra, p%oh!acion
dol Estado de Texas. fue capturado
nor el senor W. L. Netwich, que en-
automovil viajaba por el mencionado
canine. IN negro a quien desde hace
mas dc seis theses perseguia la poll
cia V no habia podiGo aprenenderlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
E~SCAVABAN SIN PERMISO.

En- una casa de recreo de la calie
Soledad Sc estaba p~racticando aye
una escavacion sin ell permiso respec-
two del Inspector de CONSTRUCTIONS,
senior Richer, Y por recommendation de
este f~uncionario, fueron detenidos los
trabajos r~espectivos hasta que Sc re-
cabo la licencia correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21

Cuardn el uccho eStA irritado y Ia garSan-
n arrie, IS Sintima de Indigestion y listed ne
costa Torlar para ibrarse dc tan
-as noIcsti.s. Arroja el alincnto nal dige.i-
40 t~onifica 81 est6maSo y pur;f!ca los ir:sS-
tinos. De venta por Ia Botica San Pedro.
San Antonio. Tex. AN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
OBRER0S ASALTADOS
EN- Ell ESTAD0
DE- PUEBLA

PUEBLA. IA de octubre.-La tar
de del sabado ultimo. un grupo de
obreros de la fabrica Sci Leon que
venian para Atlixto despues de ha-
her colorado ell importe de su raya de
Ia semana fueron detenidos por un
numeroso grupo de rebeldes que Sc
supone son zapatistas, quienes ame-
nazandoles con sus armas los obllga-
ron a entregar TODD ell dinero que
traian consigo.
Los pobres obreros. i%ndefensos Y
en- numero muy reducido para hacer-
les frente a los asaltantes, Sc reslgna-
ron a perder ell fruto de una semana
de trabajo, por salir con vida de
aquel lance.
.Siquieron los dcSpojos.
Los referidos obreros. despues de
haber side robados de tai manera,
fueron obIigados a prosegulr su ca
mino, sin permitirle a ninguno de
ellos cue sc regresara. pues los ban
doleros esperaban ell paso del resto
de los traha jadores de eel Leon" pa
"a hacer con todos ellos 10 mismo
que con el primer grupo.
A sesenta lego ell rimero de ira
ba jadores que fueron d~espojados dc
SUI sueldo de la semana, todos los Qua
les sc presentaron en- Atllxto ante
las autoridades para poner en- su CO.
nocimiento ell case, pero cuando n
columna de soldados saii0 en- perse-
cucion de los asaltantes, va estos ha-
bian desaparecido del sitio en- donde
Sc consume ell cobarde asalto de los
infelices trabajadores.
Dos tucrom heridos.
Dos de los obreros despolaaos prl-
meramente, temerosos de que algunos
de sus familiares que venlan detras
de ellos. corrieran la misma suerte,
intentaron, costeando el lugar en- don
de estaban los bandoleros, regresarse
para avisar a los suyos, pero fueron
vistos V ~tiroteados, resuitando herl-
dos amboS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
La Suppression del AyuntamientO.

MEXICO, Il de octubre.-La su-
preston del Ayuntamiento de esta ca
pital, segun el proyecto ~presentado
por el Executive carranciSta a las Ca
maraS, es asunto que tardara en- re
solverse 10 menoS unos seIS meSeS. Y
| este. en- las camaras de la Union. de-
biendo en- seguida pasar 4 81 revision
a todas las camaras de los EstadoS de
IA Republica, pues como encierra una
| reforma q la Constitution de la Repu-
biica, debera ser s~ancionada por Ii
mayoria de les representations po-
| p~ulares de los EstadoS.
/ La mayoria de los diputados de Ia
actual Legislature esta dispuesta a a.
! probar el proyecto de Carranza refe-
rente a la SUPPRESSION del Ayuntam'en-
to Liore de la capital; pero sin en-
barge de este habra aca!orados deba-
ties, va que hay muchos diputados que
opinan que no Sc debe permltir que
| Carranza vaya aboliendo, una por u
7 na, todas las promesas que Ia REVOLT
| cion maderista estampo en- su bande-
RI V que cecogio mas tarde ell proplo
Carranza para grabarlas en- su famo-
so Plan de Guadalupe.
:tue asesinada la viuda de Serbian?
Esta es Ia pregunta que CORE de
| boca en- boca en- esta capital desde ha-
ce algunoS diaS, ell virtud de un a
| nonimo recibido por las a~utoridades.
| en- Ell que Sc asegura que Ia viuda de
! Auuiles Serbian, n de los sonadores
| que Sc ~lanzaron al sacrificio engana-
dos Dor los encaminadoreS de almas
de 1910. no murio accidenta!mente en-
| 81 acciGente (?) automovilistico de
| que do cuenta IA prensa hace POGO
asociando Il e Ia muerte de Ia rcfe-
| rida sonora.
E. an6nimo en- question ha hecho
| que la policia Sc dedique a hacer pes
| uuisas para coger los hilos de 10 que
! Sc cree fue TN crimen. ' a hablles a.
/ gentes Sc les ha ~encomendado segulr
paso a paso TODD hilo que pueda lie
var al descubrimiento de 10 que pue-
de haber sido un nefGndo crimen = no
IN lamentab!e accidcntc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
Thousand of Foresters Needed
Allies Will Want Them After War
Idaho School of Foresty Ideally Located Near Vast Timber Areas
Students Earn SIS to $50 per Month and Subsistence Dur
ing Vacation-Craduates Hold High Positions

ample, is grazing examiner in District
No. a of the U. S. Forest Service with
headquarters at Ogden, Utah; Henry
Herman is mill superintendent OF the
Enterprise Lumber Company at Enter
prise, Oregon; A. D. Decker is Assist
ant Professor Of Forestry at Washing
ton State College; James Thornton is
logging contractor in the Occur
d'Alenes; o. c. Munson, till last De-
cember, when he resigned to answer
the call OF his country, was manager
OF the Potlatch Timber Protective AS
ISOLATION; Leo F. Morris holds the re-
sponsibile position of land agent Of the
Potlatch Lumber Company, Potlatch,
Idaho, and many others are rendering
equally important service.
To the COlOrs
The school is justly proud Of the
its students are rendering in
the winning of the war. Our service
flag already bears t~wcnty-four stars,
and a number Of the men hold import
ant commissions. Among the latter
mention may be made Of Homer S.
Youngs, Fred Carlson, D. H. Yates, w.
Schofield, Herbert Wordsworth,
Oscar C. Munson, and Tom Jackson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
HIGH SCHOOLS WANT IDAHO
MEN FOR COMMENCEMENT TALKS
Almost Thirty Engagements Already
On Schedule

Commencement engagements will
occupy a large part of the time OF
several members Of the Idaho faculty
during the next few weeks. The call
for speakers from the university has
been greater this year than, ever be-
fore.
President Lindley leads the list with
speeches at IL different towns during
the next two weeks: st. Maries, May
IA; Standpoint, May Is; Occur d'Alene,
May 16; Potlatch, May IT; Post Falls,
May 49,; Lewiston, May 20; Kendrick,
May 81; Moscow, May %; Cottonwood,
May %; Grangeville, May 81; Whit
worth college, May 20; Wardner-Kel-
logg, May 80.
Dean Hulme's schedule is not COM
plete as yet, but the following dates
are set: Reardan, Wn, May Is; Noun
tain Home, May %; Pocatello, May "a.
Professor Lewis will speak at Oro-
hno May Is; Nez Perez, May 16; Reu-
bens, May %; Culdesac, May "a.
Professor Soulen's dates are: Burke,
May 81; Spirit Lake, May %; Genesee.
May "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
Cause of

BY knowing the cause, a disease may
often be avoided. This is particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause of headache is a d~isordered
stomach or constipation, which may
be corrected by taking a few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try it. Many
others have obtained permanent relief
by taking these tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16

The English club will hold its third
meeting next Wednesday evening, May
%, at the usual hour. The program,
altho not entirely prepared at this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16

time, will consist entirely of local
talent. Probably part of the evening
will be spent In giving an original
playIet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
MEDIC BACK FROM SEATTLE

Professor Neidig returned from Sc
attic last Saturday. AS chairman OF
the Moscow chapter of the Red Cross,
he represented it at the northwest
conference of the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
TRHASURERS REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF MOSCOW. IDAHO. FOB THE MONTH ENDING APRIL 80. 1915.

CITY OF MOSCOW, IDAHO, FOB THE MONTH ENDING APRIL 30 1918.
BY disbursements is meant the amount Of all claims presented during
this month and allowed by the Council the month following. Claims thus
allowed may be for material furnished, o r service rendered at any past
time. This report does not show the quantity Of material used during tho
month. al much Of it which is paid for this month may remain IN stock
for future ue.
Receipts From Various Sources
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
THE FATHERLEss
CHILDREN OF FRANCE

The "Fatherless Children =,
france" is an organization that ia
making good Roadway in it's work
IL goal is an ideal one. 1t is the
adoption of babies and children. be.
feft OF their fathers because Of the
war by people here in the States. or
course, the little ones remain IN
France, for they must be brought nm
as French, to re-people their country
80 a certain amount, $4,000 a wear
is sent from the Bureau in New York
10 the Bureau in Paris. From there
II is distributed. The French Gov
eminent adds something to this
amount; and this, plus what relatives
can 49, makes it possible for MANY
chiidren to be well cared for, who
would otherwise suffer greatly.
Ims is beautiful; but the most
beautiful part of 1t is that each child
over there" is specially credited to
some person, society, or group cover
mere He or she is really, and con-
stantly adopted, and interest is made
personal and continuous. This adds
many a touch of human loneliness tn
the situation, and is SO much better
than just sending money.
among the groups that have adopt- !
ed children, after this fashion. are
some classes in the public schools /
one day, a principal of one of the
schools, entered a classroom and
found that all the girls were wearing
pink flowers.
What is this, girls?" she asked
Have you formed club?"
oh, no." was the reply. at is
"eontlne's birthday, and we are cele.
brating it."
fou see, with them, it was not only
hands across the sea-, but "hearts
'cross the sea-" Their little charge
vas very real to them-one of them
n fact.
ms is one of the many means by
which the enlightened nations Of the
world are being drawn together in
and understanding, and II !.
peils winning the war" Perbans
also spells winning the right kind
# peace. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
WAR SAVING DRIVE NOW
ON IN FULL FORCE
CONTINUED from Pare 81

granted by the City Council several
months ago. II was to have been oil
iron but must of necessity be of wood
because iron cannot be secured. On
this board will be posted, fro milne
to time information connected with
the drive, its condition and progress,
and after this campaign it may be
used for the Liberty Loan and other
campaigns. The Rev. W. B. Curtis
and G. E. Todd are the workmen on
the job.
The Campaign Chairmen selected
last night by Executive Vice-Chair-
man Anderson are as follows: w. L.
Thompson, M. F. Hetherington. W. F.
Sneed, G. U. Conant, H. L. Collins,
c. E. Todd, E. M. Patterson, G.. e.
Google and J. A. Kinsinger. Each of
these gentlemen will select the per-
sonnet of his committee, probably
from those who served on the same ,
committee before. /
Two additional members of the One
Thousand Dollar Limit Club have
Qualified today, as follows: Mrs. H. !
'. Hebb, and J. R. Weeks. There are
'thers coming.
A. J. HOLWORTHY, l
'hairman Lakeland War Savings Com
mittee. I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
TRAIN SHELL MAKERS QUICKLY
English Women Are Able to oner,,e
Machines Ten Days After Thew
Enter Munitions Factories

Within 10 days from the time thew
enter the factories English women
master single-process shell-makign
machines and are able to render eff.
cient service, according to informa.
ton which has reached the Depart.
ment of Labor from England. Thew
are paid from $40 to SIS a week
where the time basis is in effect
and from $3.50 to $40 a week nv
piecework
Some of the factories run tbrae
shifts and hours are changed each
week, The women say that hey do
not mind night work in the least
although some Of them are engaged
In heavy manual labor.
Piecework systems have been IN.
reduced in many places as a means
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
KEEP YOUR WAR PLEDGES

Cashing in of war savings certifl
cafes becomes public record &c
which every county director and 9th
er person may have access. Unex.
pected and unavoidable financial re-
verses and requirements are the only
causes justifying cashing of war saw.
ings stamps before maturity. The
worst OF all slackers is the person
VINO buys war saving stamps merely
TO make showing of his patriotism
and then quickly cashes them in to
the postoffice. 1t is a pleasing thing
TO say that not many such have vet
come to light in Florida, and there
VIII be fewer when It is generally
known that the history oft heir trans.
actions in this respect is available to
the public. Keep your pledge. Buy
the stamps you promised and keep
them until maturity If you can.
second annual report of the Ma.
ticnal War Saving Committee of
Great Britain covering the year Of
lsl7 shows the amount of money
raised by the sale of war saving Ger.
Lihcates during the year to be approx.
mately $SO6,7O5,OOO which is fifty per
cent greater than the tital sales for
ne ten months of 1916. Comparison
IS afforded in the total cash sales by
he fact that Great Britain in twenty.
.wo months, sold approximately $500.
'oo'OoO wor tn of war savings certi.
ncates' while the United States in
eight months, sold approximately
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
Con-
graduated

Since my wife's death, five years
ago, I have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. I lost over so lbs. and at
times was as yellow as saffron. My
doctors could not help me. Six doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-.
tirely cured me. I have regained my
weight and very one is congratulating
me how well l look It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the ms :.
final tract and allays the infiammat.rl
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, iuclud-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
REV. LOUIS EATzhINCER
NAY SUCCEED R{v. WEAR

; The committee appointed by the re
tiring pastor as pulpit committee
70 secure new pastor, invited Rev
Louis Entzminger of Fort Worth. Tex
to visit the church. Rev. Mr.. Entz
minger was returning from a confer.
ence on boy Scout" work in New
York City and preached Sunday
morning.
sunday was a rainy day, the rain
falling at the eleven o'clock hour No
announcement was made through the
press OF his coming, but large crowd
greeted him, and his message was we'll
received.
Rev. Mr.. Entzminger is an ex-
Florida boy, but for the past five wears
mas been co-pastor with DR.. Frank
MOTIFS pastor of First Baptist
church of Fort Worth, Tex. Rev
Mr. Entzminger has had charge of
the Sunday school work and has
oulided the largest school of any de-
nomination in the South, the Spring
quarters average attendance reaching
more than 1000 for the quarter.
1t is quite likely that the pulpit COM
composed of the Board Of
Deacons and one man and two women
from the congregation, will recon-
mend Mr.. Entzminger for the next
pastor. 1t is known that the entire
committee is very favorable toward
lin.
Last night before leaving Lakeland |
or Fort Worth, lengthy conference
vas held between the minister and the
committee, and the committee an.
LOUNGES in today's issue that a report
vii be made Wednesday night to the
hurch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
MIR. SLOAN EXPLAINS
WHY HE USED HIS CAR

! AS driving my car in town last
Sunday afternoon might have been
construed by some as disregard for
the request of our government I wish
to say that Rev. Louis Entzminger,
who was at our house wished to
preach in Tampa that night, and 1t
being a very damp afternoon, in fact
was raining when we left the house.
| drove him in, stopping long enough
at the fremont Hotel for him to 90
to his room, then around by Bro.
Wears, whom he wished to see. then
back near the station and home.
While walked to Church through
the rain Sunday morning, my car
came in, some members of the family
could not get there in time any other
way, we living outside city limits.
nearly two miles from church. am
sure our Government has no intention
OF interfering with the worship of
our God in anyway, and | hope that
people in their zeal for obedience to
this request will not go to extreme of
discouraging church attendance. for
certainly there possible never was a
time in the history of the world when
there was greater need for earnest
effort, and desire to get
right with God, than the present.
Anything which weakens Christian
effort, weakens people in every way
D. H. SLOAN,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

Lakeland is justly proud of her
splendid schools, which have no su-
perior anywhere" says the Telegram
Every man and woman in the city
whether having children in attend.
ance upon school or not, should be
interested in the school system and
help 10 Keep 1t up to high stand
ard" The Telegram adds that with
our two fine school buildings and a
full faculty of competent teachers
nothing is needed to get the very best
results except the cooperation of
parents and citizens" and this should
De guaranteed, not only in Lakeland
nut In all the cities and counties of
the state.-Jacksonville Times Union