davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

during 1920 and since fees have been
increased SO per cent for that period
S5,000, 900 increased income is expected
from this source. The state has voted
sec. 100000 for $500. miles of hard sur
faced roads and 1000 miles is to be
ready early next summer.
The south has only one car per ~
persons. yet It's absorption of auto
mobiles in recent years outstrips that
for any other sections. Missouri will
have a registration of 900 automo-
biles January 81, or five times the total
of five years ago, while Georgia's reg
istration has grown from 5000 to $780,
900. In Georgia the demand for small
trucks coming from white and colored
construction in states below the Mason
and Dixon line has quickened buying
of cars.
Kentucky has four or five new cross
state highways under construction
now which when completed will con-
meet up many isolated parts Of the
state. Tennessee has several mail
truck routes and next year will have
a number of motor transport lines
operating on regular schedule.
Registration of motor trucks over
the country will total from 100000 to
100000. Auto truck traffic has as
Sumed record proportions and threaten
to have an important bearing upon
earnings of the nations steam roads.
The outturn of motor trucks this year
is expected to number slightly below
100000 despite the small production
of the first three months. Passenger
car production this year Is expected
to reach 100000.
REPLACEMENT RATIO
This productive rate is far below
current requirements. In almost every
town and city dealers are behind in
their orders. And the demand is on
the increase. That the absorptive
power is still ahead of production Is
indicated by the fact that IL the nation
as a whole had Iowa's automobile
density" there would be 17,500.00o cars
on the road today, or nearly 10000, 900
cars more than the 1919 registration.
A leading automobile authority says:
IT don't think anybody can predict the
saturation point in the motor car bus
mess because there can never be such
a thing. We may reach the over
production point, but there will al
ways be a demand for cars comparable
with the number of cars in use. For
example, with 100000 cars in use
there is renewal demand Of 10000
cars a year and II later we have H.
600, 600 cars in use, which seems highly
probable, there will be normal de-
mand for 1900, 900 cars year, aside
from any new business"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SOME statesmen ARE
NOT EASY TO PLEASE

e. w. Langtry, Sharman automobile
salesman, apparently is not satisfied
with the weeks business unless his pay
check clearly indicates that he has Sc
cured at least two signatures ION the
dotted line" Eds sales for the past
week were special factory painted
Cadillac touring car to w. Scott An
derson, prominent business man of
Boise, and Cadillac phaeton to Worth
Lee, well known sheepman of Noun
tain Home.
Some folks are hard to satisfy. II
should have had more" said Langtry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
CHAIRMAN COMPANY ENJOYS
"MOvING DAY."

+ Moving, whether it be house,
+ hold goods or automobiles, is ex-
+ actly what Sherman said war is
+ said Manager c. o. Goodwin of
+ Sharman Automobile company
+ when he was caught in the act
= Thursday by The Capital News
+ automobile editor.
+ "A little headwork and system.
+ however, tend to do away with
+ many of the more disagreeable
+ features. For instance, we have
+ been able to give uninterrupted
+ service in our parts and shop de-
+ partments, which we have been
+ moving since Monday, by plan
+ ming a little in advance.
+ When we have everything ar
+ ranged in our new location we be-
4. lieve there will be many conve-
+ niences in every department to
+ more than compensate us for the
= drudgery of moving day
= ''At least we need have no fear
+ that Chief Foster will pinch us
= for having Cadillacs containing
+ gasoline on our tile floor"
%k+44@4&$<44ssS4,s$<sss ~ I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
CINCINNATI MECHANICS
MAKE AUTOS FOR $64

Using parts taken from wornout and
discarded autos the superintendent and
five mechanics of the Cincinnati city
garage have completed two new ma
chimes at a total cost for purchased
material of S64 each. Even the labor
was a spare time item, the workmen
enjoying the exercise of their ingenuity
as relief from the routine of caring
for 70 municipal cars. BY fitting broken
wheels with new spolxes, hammering
bent windshield frames straight and
similar salvaging operations the call
for new material was reduced. The
cars show so far a running cost of
only 90 cents per mile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The cooperative movement in
South Africa has so far been confined
to producers associations among the
agricultural and pastoral industries,
end to two consumers retail socie-
ties. although the 1prcducaI,si ssaecia.
operation to the purchase of neces-
sary supDliea s..A4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Continued on Page sevenA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

A removable automobile seat has
been patented to enable touring mo-
torists to rest outside their cars when
they stop en- route.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

In Japanese towns nearly all the
observation-disclosures in public ovens,
maintained at convenient places, at a
moderate cost to patrons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
Here Il One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossiblc

nol reach ,he hlnod the seal ~ ihs
srauble and tld the system of The
cause ot The dys"sAas n n Y. hax or
more than fifsy years hsen gislnK Frs
lief 10 even the mort aggravated and
stubborn eases III Rheumatism y
elsansea she blood BY routing she
dlseane germs Thr "xpertanee ~
others who have taken \ 4 y wlIi
consinc" you that u Will promptly
reach your eame Non can ohlain
4. \ n st any drug store.
A valuable book on Rhrumstisui
and ~ treatment. together with ~
per, msdirai advice abaui Your own
individual ease. will be Gent absolutely
irn. Write to-day 70 Medical lsv
parimesa. swrii Specific Go. saa
Swlfi Laboratory. Atlanta. ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
Things to Apoid

Here are some don'is. issued by 'h
health commissioner:
Among the don'fs~ for swimmers
are these
Don't therefore. swim in abe liish-
land park lake.
Don't swim in dirty water or mar
a sewer exhanet.
Donr swallow tho wafer ynure
swimming IN.
Don't swim too soon alter eassn@.
Dent walk In the hos sun any more
than absolutely necessafy.
Don't get snnhnrned. Get tanned
by slow and short exposure 10 the
sun.
Don't get angry. Keep the fight
Tor next winter. yoa'll need sour Vi
tally then.
ront eat much meat. Eat fruit
instead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

AZ yon penrie NO lniepa helplps
% IN ihe epmlns peAfh haFsssi plsaa~
llst ,oaf NAMES ~lth ~ Immediately
We especially vart al ~ those vhp
have helped ~ before. A. vsll a.
others oar hsryeas wilt fsrnl.s As
lans . jos a. auy 10 she community
Want to flnish uaf usl az help eariy
tasA month. Phone y u a. uF last
cHY reasas naf urrha.a sei ~
&c cils on i'lns stfest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
GRIP, INFLUENZA


Dunns lnAusnss spidtmlss spsAv
ths nose aud throat several times
ssy Nth one p.rt Nissfd oi snd
t~s paris water, usias An sssmaseI
Al you hsssnt az stonisss, ssfets
shs throat and ,nur the m'ssa's ap
the noss Ihe trestrnsDs sets ~ 30
sntlsspsie vail oi deisass sxssnss
sfipr germs
Chsu colds and core throat lsst
20 sr,p. Stop them a. once wsth
Missrd OH before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get Il from drnsgl.ts for zoe "
nos satisfied. return the bottle aus
get your incHsp back
Ever eonssipstsd os have sch head
schsf Jus, Try WissrJ Liver Whips
pleasant little rint p'lIs. sos q dsaW'
gsssA Cssfsssssd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Linimen,s or Lotions,
and Never Will Be.

You never knew ~ Rheams''s 'sm
seu most painful source of saff"rins
heinz cured ~ llnIments lotions Or
other external az licaiiona Aad yea
wlii never see anyihlnE bur Temporary
feiief afforded nv such metrahHss,
ilni Why bc saiiafi.d slih temporary
relief from thr iangs ~ rain which
are SURF 10 return with Increased
as verify. when ther" n permanent re-
lsnf within your reach seisnc. har
proven that Rheumatism ia a disof-
dsTed condition of the blood How
then. can satisfactory feHnlts be es-
pecled FROM any treatment thai does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
0Ae Of GERMAN
y COLO N PARIS CAB
A Rumor Has Been Started That
Enemy Trading J. Again
on In the Preach
Capital

raris. taly Another possible casr
Of oommanleasiou With the eaemy IA,
cone ~ ushs b, the dsseossf, bs Two
yoaas ~emen "a ; ssxlc@s % . ssH of
goid coins. inciadlag amons she@ Gee
man eo.matk pieces Easiish soser-
.lsas aud Austrian $50 mecss rh~
two women - once ioos sbe has ~
the nrfscuaf. Of pollce and r~naried
lhc nanber * tho tasis~h
The chauffeur. when interroeaiei.
ioia he following Story This amer
noon " % -dresssd man az aboat fifty
hailed nv. ile bold IN each hand a
certain number os lltile KrAy cloth
bags. which looked heavS before
reschinE his destination was caukht
in traffic block NY TArs suddenly
Jumped from The cab. hana~d me the
amount marked on The sesineif and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

rAe crowa eriee, has aAela et,arsl
rosslhly he u ga hi. SAY ~ nelrluei
10 ohmpel she somsn aud shildFsa -
al-aloslss fef ghslr brssal irvalaeag IT
hls army IN ietf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor.
porstion wants capable men 10 es-
tabilsh branch and manage statesmen
1900 to 1880 necessary, You handle
own money. VIII allow expenses 70
Baltimore II you viii qualify. ror
particulars. address Secretary. tis n
Howard St. Baltimore. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

feh new i.slicswomsn acre reccnil,
appointed In Ne- roFk maAlng = .u,el
~ -. ioF spe,ial daiy nmenR ,aaas
lsople ~ dance. g.nle. ANA other
pahlis riaesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Miss May Kitsop. an is-yeaT old
Erdenhelm. Pa. Kjri. dsairss 20 ac-
company she firss flyer who attempts
90 cross 'he Atlantic ocean without a
stop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

= iin. and ~slk.si qalcki, avay. car
Diog hls ni'ie has. hss sssasasss
iaff~,l,ns sha, ~hich ~as sisf tesad
- The sah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

FOR TRADE Forty acres northern
land for used car In good condliion
Call l0s East Warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Scholarships Ia Southwestern
Business University. Oklahoma CITY
good for months course. day OF
night; price Ten ,sioD Dollars each.
Address, Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

foa sAi.E-l have ssp Nes -
scfe lara: price rlshi hsf inlmsd.
sss sa.a shsnes 10 rai Ia - acre
ot ~Assi. A. "a AFns,roAs saoas
zss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

Tho BritisA Industrial council for
she Manufactured Leather trade has
sdopsed . nssioEsi agreement under
which shs ss-hous week scome< into
force tmmsdtss<ly ssrsseheut the
ssddlery. harness. solid end fancy
lessher roods trs1~~. a mintnum day
ware Of 10 cents an hour h establish >
-. vjsh - is~epse o. y - pr cent
Tor piece ueskses. p<sdinr further
negotiations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

foR ssi.E room hoass. ta.sae 10
sieoes ao~n and balance 90 %
pei meash. or sSsa % dsvn ard
sssss par month Ne~ lf ysa went a
home ,Ass ls voar oppSlahh, A n
ArnssFpns rhons ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

A Nicr UoMr-s roam, nacaern cot
sase. lo,s oa Cleveland avenue
ysraiisss 20 no with property u de-
slr.d. u . hlaekmsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

The Texae wonder sos Kidney snd
bladder sroubi~s, gravel. diabss~s.
weak and lame back. rheamsstsm and
irregularities OF the kidneys and blsd-
der IN boah men SO voU<h. Reeu-
isse~ bladder troubles IL children n
not sold ~ drsssgss WIN b~ cent BY
mail on reect.< a ef1s One smali
bofsie y <wc mooshs' srss10ens and
ofssp cure 8eso'foP swovn tessimo.
nials Dr. y W HAIL. 1896 Olive st..
g. Louis. No. scl1 ~ drsngfssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

YOUR cNotSt of
SCHOLARSHIPS roR ~
FOR SALE Seholsrshlps fall and
complete. o. each. 10 tho feslos las
business Colleges
Morsc school OF rcierrsph. cln'
clnnsu. o.
EsrAman Business College, two:
wsite~rlsb,. Texas.
Mckinney Business College. Nc
kinney. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

ArTr1Ngv.
n n. AoAns. pssc:,ee lr oil courts
Office, 'o11 West Okla Az.
Phone <i<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-09

FOR sAi.k>--t room house and : acres
Of land near city A. H. Armstrong.
Phone 3ss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Hardin, Smith,. D. Moore. il1
South Kentucky.
Hardin, H. Carter-C. c. Hardin
2OS East Oak st.
Haynes, L. D.. W. Layton, sos
N. Tennessee.
Hendry, John All. G. Shook
401 South Kentucky.
Hendry, James Al. W. Clayton
1903 South Tennessee.
Hendry, G. PA. C. Shaffer, 7O9
Lake Morton Drive.
Henderson. G. S.-Rev. H. G.
Bell, 2O5 East Orange, room and
breakfast; other meals at Mrs.
BOOTHS. Guest of Miss Minnie Rey-
nolds.
Hendrix, s. w. G. Wilson, SO2
South Kentucky.
Higgs, Lyman W.-Mrs. W. M.
Worrell, $40 West Lemon street, room
and breakfast; other meals at Mrs.
Booths.
Hilburn, ]. P.-Guest Of H. b.
Carter at Kibler Hotel.
Herndon, @. GAS. A. Wilson,
511 South Kentucky avenue.
Hill, W. NV. F. Sneed, sci
South Florida avenue. room; meals at
Miss ollie Carriers sos South Florida
avenue. Guest Of W. J. Reddick.
Hodnett. R. F.--Mrs. n. G. Webb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

meals at W. G. Norvell's, 511 South
Florida avenue.
Dunaway, C. WI. D. Lowe, 309
South Kentucky.
Diffenwieth, D. D.-Chas. O. Beck
ham, 1105 South Tennessee avenue
room and breakfast; other meals at
Mrs. Watson's, 602 South Florida.
Duckworth, S. T.-Miss Tomlin-
sons, 1011 South Florida avenue
room; meals at Mrs. Browns, 1119
South Florida.
Dunkle, W. &c. A. Cole, Lake
Morton Drive, room and breakfast; ;
other meals at ]. R. Boulware's, 40
East Palmetto.
Durrance, ]. P.-Guest of r. E.
Bridges at Ford House.
Dutill, He. o. Wheeler, S1s
East Lemon street, room and break
fast; other meals at Mrs. Morse's, 307
South Massachusetts,.
Eads, F. M. C.-J. H. Harwood,
410 North Kentucky.
Eavenson, W. P.-J. H. Harwood,
40 North Kentucky.
vclsom, R. q. Ford House
401 West Peachtree. 4rp ID.
Fletcher. Paul A.-Emory Bryant,
Guest Of s. r. Pate.
Fountain, W, C.-Chas. o. Beck
ham, lies South Tennessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

81 East Lemon street, room and
breakfast; other meals at Mrs
Morse's, SO7 South Massachusetts.
Hollister, K.-John l.. Fonts
South Success avenue.
Hope, A. Mrs. P. s. Eagan
p West Line, room; meals at Mrs
G. W. Watson. Guest of Miss Over
street.
Householder, A, E.-Kibler Hotel
Guest of NJ. F. Hetherington.
Harris, H. F.-Dr. H. M. Rich
ards, 4O1 South Massachusetts,.
Hunter, ]. Mrs. N. F. Peter.
sen, S06 North Florida.
Jones, W. FIG. W. Watson, sOa
N. Fla.
Kendall, Paul, fremont Hotel guest
of c. E. Todd.
Koestline, X. H.-Mrs. W. M
Worreli, $40 W. Lemon (room and
BREAKFAST: other meals at Mrs. Wat.
sons.
Hlgore, ]. LA. c. Shaffer, zoe
Lake Morton Drive.
Langford, Fred BE. D. Newman
at Ford House.
Lewis, J. D.-MatanEss Hotel, guest
of Mr.. Hubbard.
Lewis, J. E-H. 7. Miller. SOC W.
Peachtree.
LOnsaere' I. W.-hrs. N. D. Hart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

room and breakfast; other meals at
Mrs. Watson's.
Funk, W. he. o, Wheeler, $40
East Lemon street, room and break
fast; other meals at Mrs. Morse's, 3O7
South Massachusetts,.
Gates, e. J.-G.W. Brantley, Wa
terloo avenue, room, breakfast aud
supper; dinner at Mrs. Morse's.
Gaines, H. Trey. H. G. Bell,
205 East Orange street, room and
breakfast; other meals at Mrs.
Booths guest of Miss Minnie Reyn-
olds.
Gault, ]. Emory Bryant, 4Ol
West Peachtree.
Grady, S.--H. D. Moore, 4l2 South
Kentucky.
Gross, ]. M.-Tremont Hotel.
Guest Of W. T. 0verstreet.
Guy, R. Al. H. Morse, 307
South Massachusetts.
Gutteridge, G. Ar. W. Young.
Hillcrest Drive.
Haefinger, H. John l.. Fouts
South Success avenue.
Hancock, Ansell Harry - Mrs.
Hodges, 1909 South Florida avenue,
room; meals at Mrs. R. p. Lemons.
jl2 South Florida.
Hardee. d. Clifford T.ivings.on,
$40 South Tennessee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

well, 5O7 E. Orange.
Lawier, S. VII M. Futch, 4e6 s.
Fla.
Ley E. F.-o. M. Eaton, S1s s.
Mass.
Ley, E. III. G. Owens. 6Os E
Orange.
Logan, Holmes-w. H. TilIis, I'll
N. Tenn
Lowe. L. D.-SOs s. Ky.
Louder, W. Airs. Alice Carter.
5Os s. Tenn. Ave.
Major ] D.-906 S. Miss. Ave.
Mason, George. B. Murrell, SO2
N. Fla.
Mathison, c. VIC. B. Murrell. sO2
N. Fla
Mcdaniel, D. G.-Mrs. Alice Car
ter, 500 s. Tenn. Ave.
Mann, A. MFRS. viii Gracy 7os
s.. No. Ave.
meadows, s. &C. A. Parker, 500
S. Mo. ave.
-, Mickler' j. 3. DIR. c. W. Love,
S12 s Tenn. Ave.
Mitchell, ], B.-duest Of First
church Jacksonville. at killer Hotel.
mitchell, J. TIL. L. swstts, 900
w. Pear.
;. moore L. W.-B. K. Young, 40 s.
ny, trOOm) meals at Buchanan.s
Continued GA raes Ky
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
FIBRE FURNITURE

WE HAVE IN THAT LONG LOOKED
FOR CARLOAD OF FIBRE FURNI.
TuRE THAT WAS BOUGHT LAST
SPRING. THIS MEANS THAT THE
PUBLIC WILL HAVE THE ADvAN-
TAGE OF PRICE THAT PREVAILED
IN MARCH. TERMS TO SUIT YOU
AND A SWELL LINE TO SELECT
FROM ON DISPLAY IN EACH OF
OUR THREE STORES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
TO SAVE

OUR BUYER HAS RETURNED SEVERAL DAYS AGO WITH ALL
THE SUCCESS THAT HE WENT TO OBTAIN FROM THE LARG-
EST FURNITURE MARKETS THAT ARE KNOWN TO THE WHOLE
WORLD WE HAVE THE GOODS AND WE HAVE THE PRICE WE
BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS FOR THREE STORES AND
TO REASON THAT WE SAVE MONEY ON THE BUY AND ON
FREIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
COMPLETE LIST
OF MINISTERS AND
DELEGATES TO
METHODIST CONF.

Armistead Thomas S.-Guest Of D.
o. Rogers at Miss Helen Cochran's,
Adams, T. R.-Guest of Ford
House.
Allen, R. L.-R. e. Lufsey, Lake
Morton Drive.
Allen, R. III. e. Ward, 4Os South
New York avenue.
Alderman, R. H.-Guest of DR.. w
H. Mitchell at Kibler Hotel.
Austin, j. W.-R. e. Lufsey, Lake
Morton Drive.
Barnett, R. Ira-Kibler Hotel guest
OF H. B. Carter.
Barton, Joseph, A. Walker, East
Palmetto, room and breakfast; other
meals at Mrs. Watson's, COZ South
Florida avenue.
Barnett, R. H.-Tremont Hotel.
Guest Of W. T. Overstreet.
Bartlett, W. J.-H. E. Ward, 407
South New York avenue.
Barr, T. l.. u. G. Cock, 3O4 N.
Florida. Meals at Buchanans Cafe.
Guest of Mr.. Buchanan.
Beers, CONQUEST of Mr.. John F.
Cox.
Bell, M. TIL. E. Pritchett, 703
East Orange street.
Bell, J. FIJI. E. Pritchett, 7G3
East Orange street.
Belt, I. M.-504 North Kentucky.
Bennett, G.. T.-Guest Of X. o.
Cresap at Ford House.
Blackburn, C. F.-Guest of Dr.. W.
H. Mitchell, at Kibler Hotel.
Brandon, B. A.-W. F. Johnson,
801 South Florida avenue, room and
breakfast; other meals at Mrs. Wat
sons. Guest of Mrs. G.. r. Scott.
Brantley, W. TT. J. Fraley, 905
Mcdonald.
Bourn, j. LII. w. Layton, 309
NOrtn tennessee.
Borgess., Olin--C. A. Cole, Lake
Morton Drive room and breakfast;
other meals at Mr.. Boulwares.
Boyd, H. b. A. Walker, East
Palmetto room and breakfast; other
meals at Mrs. Watson's.
Bourn, B. DIV. T. McIlwain, 305
South Massachusetts avenue, room;
meals at Mrs. Booths. Guest of Mrs.
Neville.
Boan, F.---Matanzas Hotel. Guest
Of G. A. Arendell.
Broyles, L. M.-Kibler Hotel
Guest of G. M. Clayton.
Burman, w. PC. W. Deem, Sue
cess avenue.
Gambler, Bishop, W. A. and Mrs.
Candler-,Guests Of H. B. Carter at
Kibler Hotel.
Calhoun, e. C.--Mrs. C. A. Owens,
402 North Tennessee avenue.
Suoou, D. MI. D. T. WllbOus
{. Cecil, G. C.-S. L. A. Clonts, 39S
North Florida avenue,
Chapman, ]. S.-W. X. McRae, TOT
East Orange street.
Clark, W. I'D. B. Dickson, 406
East Lime, room; meals at Mrs.
Booths, 308 South Kentucky.
Clark, j. FIT. j. Fraley, COS Nc
Donald street.
Coleman, ]. T.-W. T. McIlwain,
sos South Massachusetts, room, meals
at Mrs. Morse's, 307 South Massaohu-
Jsetts avenue. Guest of Mrs. R. e.,
Coleman.
Cramer, F. Wv. T. McIlwain,
room, 305 South Massachusetts. Meals
at Mrs. Booths. Guest of Mrs. J. II.
Neville.
Criswell, ]. Id. B. Dickson, 4o6
East Lime street, room; meals at
Mrs. Booths.
Crooke, C.W.-Dr. 5. F. Smith,
712 South Florida avenue.
Carpenter, W. Mrs. NJ. D.
Hartwell, 507 East Orange
Carrera, D.-Matanzas Hotel.
Guest of W. B. Arendell.
Cole, A. H.-Mrs. Hodges, 1909
South Florida avenue, room and
breakfast; other meals at Mrs. r. P.
Lennon, .1120 South Florida.
Cooper, W. Airs. George Nor
gam, South Boulevard.
Crowson, F. L.-Guest of Ford
House.
Culpepper, j. B.-H Is. Carter,
512 South Massachusetts.
Dagger, A. M.-Mrs. Hattie Brown,
ell South Missouri avenue, room;
meals at W. e. No've:rs oil South
Florida avenue.
Daniel, j. H.-Room al W. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Furniture on the Easy Payment Plan
LIBERTY BONDS

WE WILL TAKE YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AT FACE VALUE ON Ac.
COUNT OR FOR FURNITURE.
THERE Is NO REASON WHY
THESE LIBERTY BONDS SHOULD
NOT BE WORTH FACE VALUE AND
WE ARE TAKING THEM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

TIE MACHINE THAT PLAYS ANY MAKES OF RECORDS BETTER
THAN THE OTHER MACHINE. IF IT is NOT SATISFACTORY
AFTER you HAVE HAD II. REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME
WE WILL TAKE 1T OUT AND REFUND YOUR MONEY
PAY WHILE you PLAY PRICES s47.5o TO $780,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
LIVING ROOM SUITS

LIVING ROOM SUITS
IN ANYTHING YOU WANT-WE HAVE THE SAME SUITS AS
YOU SEE THIS PICTURE SOS TO $780, IF YOU PREFER
REED FURNITURE IT CAN BE FOUND IN OUR STORE OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT AND ALL THESE SUITS ARE SOLD ON
SUCH EASY TERMS THAT ONE WILL NEVER MISS THE SMALL
PAYMENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
BIC BRAINS WORK
ON LIVING COSTS
Federal Trade Commission Reveals
New Light on Subject--Presidcn
VIII Address Congress Tomorrow
on High Prices.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Aug. T.
Although prices on practically all
important food show substantial
Increase during the last year, stocks
Of food held in storage on June list
were approximately 20 per cent
greater than a year ago. according to
the report made by the Federal
Trade commission.
Government stocks are excluded
from the comparison.
This apparently means" says the
report. that stocks are being with
held speculative for the world de-
mand which Is aOt now here. but Is
expected when hunger impels the
strikers to secure higher wages with
which TO pay higher prices"
Glenn Plumb, Chicago lawyer,
representing the Railroad Brother
hood. said today that they have in
formation showing that there had
been systematic plundering of vir-
tually all public transportation high
ways in the country" The source
OF the Information led from Wall
street and the Morgan and Rookie
fcller banking houses.
Indications are that President
Wilson's address to Congress tomor-
row will be confined entirely TO mat
tcrs pertaining directly to the high
cost OF living. Secretary Tumulty
said that it was unlikely that the
President would take up at this time
further questions concerning rail-
road wages.