davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
Good Type of Sugar Beet.

stand singly at intervals of 8 to II
inches in row, the rows being 20
inches apart. Careless blocking and
thinning is responsible In part for low
yields. This is readily preventable.
Likewise, careless cultivation re-
duces the number of plants and there
by cuts down the tonnage. This is
also preventable. When the beets are
harvested there is frequently unneces-
sary loss due to the breaking of the
roots when the beets are lifted, and
by improper topping. If the beets
are not delivered Immediately after
they are removed from the ground,
further loss can be prevented by COW
ering them to prevent drying. If the
weather is cold they should be suffi-
GENTLY protected so that the roots will
not be frosted.
Labor is one of the principal fac
tors influencing acreage, as more la
Dor Is required In the growing Of sugar
beets than most other farm crops.
From all reports labor conditions are
inoIe idNUTdDle loI sugar Detis lllun
they were a year ago. The depart
ment of agriculture is endeavoring to
meet the labor situation not only by
encouraging the shifting of labor to
the centers where needed, but also by
encouraging the development and pro-
duction of labor-saving machinery.
This year there will be several beet
harvesting machines on the market.
some Of which have been thoroughly
tried out and are capable of doing sat
isfactory work. These implements,
which likely will be in general use in
the near future, viii do much to re-
lleve the labor situation and thereby
lend encouragement TO the beet-sugar
industry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
DEEPHoLE.

The ice cream supper here Saturday
night last was a success. proceeds
343f5. For the Red Cross.
The Sunday School Convention here
was largely attended. The speaking
was grand and the dinner was good
sanfs there is no doubt that everybody
enjoyed the day very much.
The annual meeting will begin here
Friday night and continue until Sun
day night.
Monday night September 20 Rey.
Cleveland will begin a series of meet
ingR at the Deephole school mouse.
we hope a grand success will be the
results of both the coming meetings.
Miss True Roberts spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Rev. j. N. Herald, of Ireland, W. va.
spent a few days of last week with
his mother and his sisters, Mrs. Ella
and Miss Mary Clark, of this place,
and preached an interesting sermon
here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts is very III at
this writing.
xIisa Martha Clark entertained to a
8 O'Clock supper Sunday evening Miss
Marie Bradley, Messrs. Wade Muncy,
and Henry May.
miss Minnie Burohett has returned
to her school.
Mrs. Claude Taylor and Mrs. Esther
Order were the pleasant Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Mary Clark.
A banner has been purchased for
The sunday school and Sunday, Sept.
ss the school will march and the class
-WhSch has the largest attendance VIII
carry the banner. So teacher. now Is
she time to hustle around.s
Several of the young folks were out
tkoaaking Sunday evening. Among
them were Misses Marie Bradley, Mar
cha Clark Messrs Henry May John
Clark, Wade BIuncy and Menfa Clark.
Miss Ailcie Diamond has returned
home after four months visit at
Fajisburg.
C. C. Diamond has returned to Hol-
aen after few days visit TO his wife
and son of this place
Dan May hitched his horse at VIVA.
CIark'sA gate Sunday evening Just as
usual.
j. S. Preece was a caller in Louisa
Monday
WIN Delong has purchased fine
CaDe mill.
Irene Picl1eral and Hob Roberts
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Garfield De'ong and children,
of Inez. Martin County, spent last week
wit hher father law, Mr. VIM De-
,1aExs-
worth Blankenshlp. of Yatesvilley
spe1t Saturday night with John Clark
Mrs. Sadie Diamond was shopping al
YatesyiiIe Monday.
Mns. Eva Preece spent Sunday with
Mrs.. Mag Burchett.
School il still progressing nicely,
MICS Marie BESdley teacher.
Robert Judd. of Portsmouth. Ohio,
visited relatives here last week.
Briston Roberts visited his sister at
Jrniisburg Thursday
Lonesome Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
TO INCREASE YIELD
OF SUGAR BEET CROP
Good Care During Growing Sea.
son viii Add to Sugar
Supply.
Careless Blocking and Thinning Is
Responsible for Low YleIds-
Poor Cultivation Also Re-
duces Number Of Plants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) q
Growers of sugar beets are urged to
give special care to this crop during
the present growing season In or
der that the yields may be increased,
and In this way add to the nations
supply of sugar. There is every indi-
cation that a normal crop has been
planted this year in nearly all sugar
beet states. In the past the average
yield of beets per acre In the United
States has been approximately ten
tons, yet yields of 10 to 20 tons are
not uncommon. If the 100000 acres
of beets which were planted last year
all had been carried to maturity and
an increase of but one ton per acre
had been produced by more careful
methods, we would have had 100000
tons of beets in excess of the normal
crop, which would have added 100000
tons to our supply of sugar.
AS soon as the beets have from
four to six leaves they should be block
ed and thinned, so that the plants
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
PIT SILO NOW A
FEED CONSERvER.
In Great Plains States Under
ground Type Is Quickly Con-
structed and Permanent.
sILAGE is WELL PRESERVED
Receptacle Should Last indefinitely
Little Material Not on Average
Farm is Notwithstanding
Not Expensive.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture,)
The pit silo, not ma6eshift If prop
erly built, has become a permanent
feed conserver on farms Of the Great
Plains region. 1t is inexpensive and
quickly constructed by unskilled labor
during the lull in farm work just before
fall harvesting A farmer using his
own labor, obtaining sand and gravel
at small cost, and employing a home
made hoisting apparatus for lifting the
silage, can build n pit silo OF $50 to $50
tons capacity at cash outlay of about
SIS, cement being the chief item of ex-
penditure, AS guide to those who
wish TO build such silos, publication
of the United States Department Of Ags
riculture, Farmers Bulletin S25, spit
Silos" gives the details of construction
and drawings illustrating the process
and methods of making holsts.
Many Benefits Of Silo.
Properly constructed pit silos, requir-
ing little material not already on the
average farm, should last indefinitely,
and the upkeep is small. The cost OF
n masonry silo is often prohibitive in
the Great Plains region because the
materials must be hauled from distant
railroad points. Wooden silos often
weaken rapidly under the climaticzcon.
dit,ons peculiar to this region. Pit 81
los cannot be blown down; silage is
preserved fully as well or better than
in above7ground types; the silage is
never frozen; filling is a much lie $ ex-
pensive operation; and the labor &C get
ting silage out of the pit, which comes
during the period when farm woyk is
not pressing, is reduced by home made
windlasses or pulley lifts.
AS ii is impracticable Gll even dam
gerons to make pit siio in certain
types of soil, farmer SHOULD know the
character of his sol before attempting
to build one, department specialists
say.
Locate the silo near the feed lot If
possible. If feeding is to be done in "a
barn, s or 6 feet, at least, should be
left between the edge Of the pit and the
barn. Farmers Bulletins 461, "The Use
Of Concrete on the Farm" and $50,
Homemade Silos," give valuable in
formation and detailed Instructions
concerning the mixing, handling and re,
inforcing of concrete, the construction
of walls, and so on.
Simple Type Of Hoist.
oh 80 ~
simple types of homemade hoists in
use. This device consists of swing
ing crane, a windlass, pulleys and rope,
and box of some sort for the silage.
A strong by 6-inch piece may be
used for the upright or mast, 2 by 4
or 2 by S-inch pieces for the arm, and
a 4 by 4-inch piece for the boom. Only
sound timbers should be used. The
windlass and the plates of iron on
which the crane turns can be pur-
chased at small cost. The upright
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
JATTlE.

Mrs. Robert Chaffin is nursing a
sprained ankle.
Uncle Hugh Perry continues very III
A. NJ. Wotson, ID. J. Thompson and
daughter, Miss Martha, motored to
Catlettsburg and Ashland Thursday
and spent the day.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ Watson were
calling at Webbyille Saturday.
Mrs b. =. Wells was visiting friends
at Caney one day last week
Mrs, Reecie Hammond was visiting
at Willard one day last week.
Measles is raging In our vicinity
Dewey Thompson, who has been in
West Virginia for some time, has re-
turned home. He says where your
treasures are there your heart is also.
Robert Johnson, OF East Fork, was
visiting his father at this place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dalton and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel
Chaffin.
Iona Adams and Ida B. Chaffin spent
Sunday night with Ruth and Eunice
thompson.
clyde bush is working in ). M.
Thompson's blacksmith shop.
Stella Dalton was the guest OF Ida
B. Chaffin Sunday.
Boston Hammond has renewed his
mem bership at Polly's Chapel.
Martha Thompson was in Louisa on
last Friday. She was accompanied
home by her sister. Miss Maude. who
is teaching up the river, and Miss May
Hale. Of Louisa, who spent the week
end with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Brainard are
visiting their parents at this place.
Mr.. Brainard is called to army service
the 18th.
Frank Clark, OF Mt. Sterling, was
calling on our stock merchants here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Webb and Mrs.
Martha Wilson were visiting relatives
at Lost Greek Sunday.
Everett Klger is making cross ties
for w. M. Shivel. ..
Dewey Thompson was the Sunday
guest OF Ida Chaffin.
j. n Chhffin has returned to West
Virginia where he has employment.
Uncle Sans Kid.
sclMol is progressing nicely with
Miss Minnie webb as teacher
INF. Martha Wilson was calling on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

One of the Simplest Types Of Home
made Hosts In Use-It Consists Of
a Swinging Crane, a Windlass, Pull
Ieys and Rope, and Box Of Some
Sort for the SiIage-If Desired the
Windlass May Be Replaced by Pull
ley and Horse or Team USED to
Lift the Silage.
should be braced from the top with
heavy guy wires securely anchored. If
desired, thewindlass maybe replaced by
a pulley, and horse or team used
to lift the sllage. This is the common
practice where large numbers of cat
tie are fed. The silage box after being
filled and holsted can be swung over a
wagon or attached to a trolley on an
overhead track, or placed upon truck.
Such holstlng device may be placed
so that II can be used to empty two or
even three silos. Whatever kind of
carrier for the sllage is built, or pur-
chased, 1t should have q trip bottom
end, or side, so that 1t may be unloaded
easily. Other forms OF hoists and over
mead tracks are described and illustrat-
ID in the publication mentioned, Farm
ers Bulletin S25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

Fannin.
Rebecca Moore, who has typhoid f.
yer. is slowly improving.
Miss Nora Clay who has employment
with the telephone Co, at Louisa r.
expected to pay home folks at this
place n visit soon.
Lizzie Miller, OF Adeline. spent Non
day night with Coda Fannin
Miss Armina Moore was called to
rIoyu county recently by the Death OF
ne. llttle niece, Katherine Gayheart.
Messrs Wayne and wyatt Burns ana
Howard Larkins were callers at Thee
dore Ruggles and w. M. Claws satnr-
day night.
Goburn, little son OF Mr.. and Yrs.
Willard Rigsby, is very iii.
Mrs. Saul Moore is the p,eaaan,
guest guest OF her mother-in-law. Mrs. Kate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Isaac Wilson last week.
Miss Sarah Hillman was calling on
Claude Hammond Saturday.
Misses Martha and Eunice Thomp-
son were calling on Mrs. L. o. Perry.
Dosha Hammond was at Webbville
Thursday night
Many OF our boys will leave soon
for the training camps. We wish them
success and safe return.
Jay Chaffin has returned home from
West Virginia ~
Mrs Lewis Webb was shopping here
last week.
Martha Thompson contemplates a
visit to Baltimore, Md, soon.
Sunday school was largely attended
here Sunday.
Ruth Thompson will visit friends at
Webbville soon.
Claude Hammond is looking rather
sad these days.
Misses Dosha and Oracle Hammond
were guests Of Thelma Webb Satur-
day night.
Dewey Thompson is visiting home
folks this week.
Topsy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
SHUTS OF GRAIN PREVENTED
Those Most Readily Subject to Control
Are Annually Destroying Wheat
Oats and Barley.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Notwithstanding the fact that many
grain smuts nre easily preventable,
those most readily subject to control.
according to reasonable conservative
estimates, nre annually destroying TO-
100000 bushels Of wheat, upward Of
100000 bushels Of oats and 6.000.-
900 bushels a. harley. Prevent smut
by treating q Nth formaldehyde.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

Austria has sent short note to the
civilized countries asking for con-
ference to discuss peace. The note
closes by saying "the step has been
brought to the knowledge of the Pope
by special notice" We wonder what
more the Pope has to do with 1t than
any other prominent churchman. Aus
tria has served the kaiser and the Pope
no long that she has very limited
ranEe OF vision.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
-AccepTs POSITION AS MGR.

Mr.. g.. w. glnck, formerly OF Buch'
.nan accepted the position of manage
Cor the Prindle Furniture Company O.
Huntington, w. Va Mr.. Black rep
resented them for nearly four years az
travelling salesman. He expects to
move mis- family to their new location
soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

The Fourth Liberty Loan drive will
omen September 2Sth and end October
18th 1t is the most important mat
ter. and the most stupendous ever put
up 60 the people of the United States.
The crisis is ahead of us. The time
or real sacrifice is at hand We must
buy bonds until it hurts. There is no
other way to win this awful war, II
Ue lose it our lives. our liberties our
1prouerty, are worthless.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
MT.zloN.

There will he church at this place
next Saturday and Sunday by Rev
Phillips.
The farmers are very busy making
sorghum.
Mr. Lon Byington motored through
from Huntington, w. Va, and spent
Saturday night With his uncle, L. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

augene v. Debs has been sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentary at
lGouRdsvilie. w. Va, for sociallstic
speeches against our government, That
Is the only way to handle such outlaws
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

There is no peace in sight for a year
or more, according to the best auth
critics. We have a. hard fight aheai
of us yet, but win surely win If we nut
every onnce OF our strength and energy
7pfa q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
! cANEY FORK.

Notice
mere VIII be a pie mite at Caney
FORK FORK school house Saturday night.
september u for the benefit OF the
senooi' Everybody cordially invited 10
DosHA HAMMOND.
Teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

Soma tor Joe Blackburn died of heart
trouble few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
a CARD OF rHAMne

We wish TO thank our mamy friends
Tor their sympathy and Kindness dur
ing our bereavement.
g y, PETERS AND FAMILY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

SnY per cent of the saloonists are
Germans and nearly all the breweries
are owned by them. Another Good aI-
srwr,eat for prohibition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
BIG LOSS PREVENTABLE

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
1t would doubtless be safe to
say that we are paying out an
nually as a price for what
amounts to national negligence
grain enough to fill an elevator
of 9O,0o0,000 bushels capacity,
This vast and really inexcusa-
BILE toll is exacted by preventa-
BILE smuts. 1t Is waste of suf-
ficient. wheat to supply our al
lies With 100000 barrels of
flour, and oats enough to feed
100000 horses for a year. The
simple and inexpensive for
maldehyde treatment of seed
will save most of this loss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

President Wilson says to Austria;
sNaL we will fight it out"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-20

SclMol is progressing nicely with
Miss Jimmie Webb as teacher
INF. Martha Wilson was calling on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-15

Another fine lot Of neckwear-fash-
ions newest favorites in satins. organ
dies and filet lace, including the chic
Monk collars in organdy and satin, and
Cowboy ties, plain and fringe no.
trimmed; choice Saturday -. OCC
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-12
FUCE IN OLANDA

uATl1VG1uOL i Jul EV VGf1IvDA
Teegramee prmite zua de 10 general al ama
tel americana arata Kaseu pncpee 81 conducato
ri mia au fug De Seeg apropere Utrecht in Olanda
Telegrama spunea:
kapoartee preset arata ca Kaiseru German William Hohen
zoe sot All diminea Maastc pleaca de aic
pre caseu Middachen in orasu De See aprape Utrecht
PURADEn FUG Gu EL
alta eegrama daata zua de spune ca TO-
ul mparat al Germane partda
Won Hndenburg sost Eysden Oandei Dunneca dii
neata Ia orele 730.
Apoape nteg careru general german accompanied pe fosul
impalat ntreaga ceata ngramadi Auomo
blee erau tixte arme 81 tot fugarii erau inarma
Fostu impara in unorma los para din Evs
den 81 . aprins tigarea~
Eysden moc de drum ne Lege Marich pc granite
\ le Olandei ~
la vazu William Hohenzoern yor
Dea Gu Gel a tovaras carl acompanau cts de putin
suparat
Ceva minute mai txu sosit mparatesc pe care era a
Restaurant vagoane de dom Pc nunai servitori
Locomotive de tren s'a reinors WISE in Bega de unda
adu un dolea tren oteri de M
a credincios de al ui Kaiser cantate de alnant
Consulu german della Mascht sosit fndaa dupa ore a IL
pc acee ~ sosit oficantu oande a. multi locutc ri
lu sau Hesentat 8 vadA 81 .minnneass aooasa s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-12

IMPERATUL AUSTRIEI A FlJCIT IN ELvETIA
LoNDRA II Nov mparaul Carol al Auste 81 imparateasa
Zita au fugit din castelul Wartogg, Ia Elvetia.
KAISERUL AABZIS.,
LoNDRA 10 Nov 1mparatul wilhelm Hohenzolern semnat
documnu abzicerea onu Germane marele cartier
prezena principu de cooana Frederick William 81
maresalului Won Hndenburg
fnnte de numee documenu de abzcere mpar
u PRINT scrisoar gabna de Phillip Schedmann fu
membru socialist aa portofo cabinetu imperial Kase
ul c scrisoarea nora Apoi semna documenul punnd:
.Poate ca sd fie pentru binee Germane".
Era adinc miscat Nina remura Sa nvot Sd sube docu
mentu num dupa PRINT noule despre cele din uma n
pla1i din Germania.
fndata dupa dnu abzcerea prncipele dc
coroan& al Germanie
REvoLUTIA SIX LATEsTE PEsTE MTREAGA cERhANIE.
CoPENHAGA 10 Nov Berlnul miinie revoluionar
or germani Revolta 50 hteste peste intreaga tara.
De palatu principeu oraSulu palat
c& xe useserx arse? n R alto edi
5 blce din capitak ~ flfaie drapelul rosu.
ocuparea Berlinuu putu face numai sngsroase
adA voiste 81 ca uptee
fost alta de mari 81 s1ngGoase.
Cu sA veds de depae ofimea san
pop6laa cvK de fndatx
aceasa pentru iauat putenioa rsvou
4 bucneasa sguran4 q fndatA semnat arst
u ailcsne sodat batuti y yo inoaFos indtrtt A. ~
81 tetlandul lor. 34 ass
Ysg1aa1sa NM eBy "A seoalist ~ 4 yroezs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
First Methodist


Go to Sunday School Day"
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. We
want every member of the church to
be present at Sunday school Visit
ors are also cordially invited.
IL a.. m.-Morning worship. Subject
OF sermon: Are Children Saved?'
3 p. m.-Meeting of the Junior Ep-
worth League.
$50 p. Meeting of the Inter
mediate League.
G:15 p. m.-Meeting of the Senior
Epworth League.
Ills p. m.-Evening worship Sub
ject of sermon: is the Present War
Gods Punishment of the Nations?"
1880 p. m. Monday-C meeting
o. the stewards and trustees.
1;3O p. m. Tuesday-Men's prayer
meeting at Mr.. w. K. McKays resi-
Gence. 7O1 East Orange street
T:15 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
prayermeeting in the church.
7 There will be special music at both
services Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
l.. ID. LOWE, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
The First Baptist Church
Wallace Wear, Pastor:
9:30-Sunday school.

9:30-Sundax school.
Tourist Glass a speciality. DR.. Lyon
invites you to be one of fifty in his
class tomorrow. Forty-fve last Sun
day.
1l:00-Morning worship, preaching
by Evangelist Dew, subject IF
Saved Person May Not Lose His Sal
walton, What Does the Bible Teach
He May Loser"
2.30 D. m.-Sun Beam Band.
3:00-Mass Meeting for Men, Wom-
en-, Boys and Girls.
Mrs. Dew will sing at the mass
meeting, let all the Christian people
of Lakeland hear Dr. Dew and Mrs.
Dew at the mass meeting, at three
O'Clock
6:15- Senior and Junior Unions.
Program meetings.
7:15-Preaching. Evangelist Dew
will begin a series of four sermons on
the Modern Home" and the Pastor
is anxious for the citizens of Lake
land to hear these sermons. Our
problem is a "Home Problem" and
we welcome the advice and council of
the Man of God" The subject for
Sunday night is Husbands and Faith
ers" Monday Night Girls, Young
Women, and Afternoon Sisters"
Tuesday night, Boys, Young Men,
and Old Bachelors" Wednesday night
wives and Mothers" Don't miss
these discourses you need them.
Thursday night Dr. Dew will speak
on, "The Signs of the Times" or "The
World War in the Light of the Sec
ond Coming of Our Lord You are
interested especially in this great
question in the light of the Scriptures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

service for elderly people under 'h0
ausnices Of the Woman's Missionary
Society. They will see that our
friends have a conveyance who i've
too far away from the church No'ls
Mrs w. D. Edwards, president
Sunday night the Mems Bible CLASS
will be in charge. Monday night you
are to be the guests of the young
women of the church Tuesday night
the young men invite all the young
mon of Lakeland to hear Dr. Dew
and on Wednesday night the T. T. L.
Glass will have the wives and noun
ers as their guests to hear the ser
mon on "Wives and Mothers"
The meetings will continue for ten
or twelve days yet. Don't miss them'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
Il. Paups German. English Lutheran

st. Paurs German-English Lutheran
Corner South Tennessee Ave. and
Mcdonald st. =
Rev. Paul G. Heckel, pastor.
Sunday school conducted in Eng
iish every Sunday evening at 10
O'Clock except second Sunday in the
month.
Divine services and preaching as
follows:
First Sunday, English at p. m.
Second Sunday, German at 10, Eng
lieh at 10:45 a. m.
Third Sunday, German~-at $3.50 u.
M; English at 3:15 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
Cumberland Presbyterian Church

F. H. Callahan, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m. H. b.
Morse, Supt.
Preaching Services at the regular
hours of 11:OO a. m. and 700 p. M
at which times. DIR. W. X. Piner, pas
tor First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Evansville, Ind, will preach
The church extends cordial invita-
ton to all DR.. Piners friends to come
and hear him, also to those who have
never heard him, for there is treat
in store for those who attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

one man says he has had a dozen
friends figure on his income tax re-
turn. and their estimates of the
amount on which he is liable for tax
alton have run from $40 to $4,000.
There seems to be unlimited posi-
bilities in this game, but it will be
best to stick to the good, plain old
herewith" as closely as possible. else,
the ASSURANCE is given the gobblins
will get you.