davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Ruins Of churches
IN WAKE OF HUNS
More Than 5000 Edifices
Destroyed During In
vssion of France
MANY COMPLETELY
SHOT TO PIECES
From CARL A. RANDAU.

(United Press stan Corresuondent)
PARIS. tBy Mail More than 1900
churches were either completely de
stroyed or seriously demaged by the
/ German invasion Of Northern France
The state in which these martyred
churches now are found varies from
those that have been absolutely wiped
out TO others which suffered only the
damages Of occasional stray shells.
The work Of restoring the churches
u has begun. The first annual general
assembly Of the Society 10 Restore the
Churches OF the Devastated Regions
was held I'm Paris recently Al that
time Vicar Odein Of Paris reported
that over S265OO0 had been expended
In beginning the work of restoration
He stated that sixty-three churches
have been adopted by individuals who
will personally bear all the expenses
involved in the work Of rebuilding.
Help has come, said the Vicar, from
the United States. from Brazil, from
India, in fact every nation Of the Allied
world is helping France counteract the
work OF the destroyer.
Some Of the churches viii never be
restored Some are gone. completely
shot 10 bits, leaving barely trace Of
their former location. Others, famous
cathedrals such as those OF Rheims and
AmieLs, may be left as they now stand
as a warning TO posterty and as an
indeibe record Of the savagery OF the
past i've years
In importance. architectural beauty
and size the ruined cathedrals and
churches vary from the stately ruin OF
Reims. which will always symbolic
the barbariiy Of The Huns, TO the little
country churches
Besides The mound which figured day
after day in the war communiques as
"Hill 30i, in the midst Of what used |
To form the quiet village Of Esnes, Just |
TO the right OF Verdun, stood the little |
church. 10 was almost demolished by |
IheN terrible effect Of the artillery dur |
ing the Nerdun struggle OF 1916 but /
until late in the summer OF 1917 The
ltar of the church still stood un-
icathed. The roof and walls OF the
'hurch had long since been shot away.
lut the weather-beaten. unprotected
lltar continued TO give solitary evil
lence OF the former presence OF a
louse Of worship Today nothing re-
mains. But the little church Of Esnes
S only one Of a great number which
will never be restored
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Do lines Of fatigue show
in your face

They relieve the ioits and jars that
make burden of walking.
To secure the great resiliency and
durability of 'Sullivan's Heels, the high
est grades of rubber are compounded"
with the best toughening agents known.
The compound" is then cured or
baked under high pressure.
II is this special process that has,
since he making of the first rubber heel,
established O'Sullivan's Heels as the
standard of rubber heel quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three pairs of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your
shoes.
O'Sullivsn's Heel are furnished in
black, white or tan; for men, wonlen
and children. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels,
and be sure that you get O'Sullivan's-
avoid the disappointment of substitutes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
eits.

one of GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA
say this subject:
Tb manufacturers have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands of dollars amze the public with the signature Chas Fletcher
This has been necesad pirates COtg the astoa trade
mark This counerfng only against the popeo of asto,
but against growing generation All persons should be careful that
Casoa bears the signature of Ca Fletcher they would guard the health
their children Parents mothers particular ought carefully examine
the Casoa advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle of genuine Ca bears the fac-simile
signature of C Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty years. PhizadelpHtD Bulletin
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
MIDDLErowN HAPPENINGS.
cial io The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. July l5.-Mr. and
Mrs Miller u. Reed were given a va
riety shower Thursday evening
r. NJ, Records and Company. OF Black
bird, are canning string beans and are
paying $50 per ton for the beans.
The Rev. v PN Norihrup, pastor OF
Bethesda NJ. r. Church. gave talk
Sunday morning on some Echoes from
the Great Centenary Celebration at Co
lpmbus, Ohio"
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis p King enter
tanned the Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Warwick Church last Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
CAN'T PROVE LANDRU
KNEW nIE. BENOIST

N. z. A. Special 10 The Evening journal.
PARIS, July i5-Landru Paris Blue
beard has scored a point Durand, The
music hall singer who said he had
last seen Nine Benoist with Landru.
admits that Landru wasn't the man.
The woman's body was found in a
canal shortly after Landrus arrest
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

protect yourself from neee
less exhaustion, permanent
lines of fatigue will form in
your face sooner than you
expect.
You can do much to con-
serve your energy. You can
eliminate one of the greatest
causes of fatigue. You can
avoid pounding around all day
withhard, MISUNDERSTANDING
heels on still harder pave
ments and floors.
Replace your hard, unyield-
ing heels with O'Sullivan's
Heels of live, springy rubber.
O'Sullivan's Heels absorb the
shocks that tire you out.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
THIS DATE in HISTORY
July Is.

July Is.
isli-Edward NJ. Moore, surgeon
born. A distinguished authority on
heart diseases
isii-Edward Abbott. Congregational
clergyman and author. born. Editor
Of the Literary World, Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

you, too, would look like this you
" had Just raced a mile. But do you
n know that every day of your life
you use even more energy than this9
You do not feel acute fatigue because
tne loss OF energy is spread over an en-
tire day. But unless ynu tallr care 10
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Advertise apartments and country
homes for rent In the Want Ads for
quick results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Rube Allyn, the renowned-poet,
journalist, lecturer, and ship builder
-breesed into Lakeland this morning,
enroute to Sarasota coming direct
from Hog Island, where he and Peter
0. Knight have been building ships.
He came via flivver, and reports that
he Knocked a pine tree down in New
Jersey, took the top off a mountain In
North Carolina and that there is moth
Ing left Of the original fiivver except
the engine. The other parts were
thrown of enroute and replaced from
debris picked up along the road, and
are attached to the engine by wire.
OF which he claims to have used a
bale. To paraphrase the poet, his
head is tousled but unbowed, and he
is up and coming, with heart for
any fate. Welcome to our midst,
Rube! The sunshine of your pres
ence is sufficient to make glorious
summer of the winter of discomfort,
and exactly matches the sunshine OF
south Florida, your natural home,
from which you should no more
roam!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
SONS LETTER TO
HIS DEAD FATHER

Dear Dad: I am writing this to
you, though you have been dead thir-
ty years.
From your seat in the Plane Be-
yond | hope you can see these lines.
| feel must say some things to you,
things l didn't know when I was a
boy in your house, and things I was
too stupid to say.
"It's only now after passing
through the long, hard school, Oh
ears, only now, when my own hair
Is gray, that I understand how you
felt.
81 must have been bitter trial to
YOU. I believed my own petty wisdom
and know now how ridiculous II
was compared to that calm, ripe
wholesome wisdom Of yours.
Most of all, want to confess my
worst sin against you. 1t was the
feeling I had that you did not under
stand
when l look back over it now,
know that you did understand. You
understood me better than / did my.
self. Your wisdom flowed arount
an island.
And how patient you were will
me! How full of long-suffering, ant
kindness!
"And how pathetic, it now CONES
home to me, were your efforts to &c
close to me, to win my confidence, t
be my pal!
Il wish you were here now, acros
the table from me, just for an hour
so that I could tell how there's n
wall any more; / understand yo1
now, Dad, and, God! how I love yor
and wish I could 60 back and be you
boy again.
II know now how I could max
you happy every day. I know ho'
you felt.
ut took a good many years for thi
prodigal son-and all sons are in
measure prodigal-to come to hin
self, but I've come; I see it all now
II know what rich and priceless
thing, and one least understood,
that mighty love and tenderness an
craving to help which father fee
toward his boy. For I have boy {
my own.
"And it is he that makes me wal
to 60 back to you, and get down G
my knees to YOU.
Cup there somewhere in the Silenc
! hear me, Dad, and believe me. e
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
OYEz! OYEZ! OYEz!

I'm advising all Florida folks
To get in their stove-wood,
And Law in the needed gasoline,
Also few bottles Of Buckingham
Likewise some other essentials
Including soap, matches, and bacon
Prior to Wednesday, Dec. II.
7 don't care to predict anything
r;non nv own account, you under
Rut lust listen to Albert Porter.
Who is brainy professor
At the Michigan University.
I am understanding that Porter
Is the well-posted individual
Who has solved many problems
Including the celebrated
And brain-wearing "13 15-14' puzzie'
who correctly told the age OF Ann;
Who determined why is hem?
Who knew the person, years ago,
Who assaulted Billy Patterson;
And answered all those queries
Which have frequently worried folks
Here is what Albert asserts
Will be brought upon America
Or Wednesday, Dec. II:
lowing to a strange grouping
"Of six mighty planets
"Such as has not been experienced
within score of centuries
1.-THE United States in December
will be violently swept by the
Most terrific weather cataclysm
Experienced since history began.
1T will be caused by the
Largest sun-spot on record
"a sun-spot that will be visible
",To the naked eye.
This sun-spot that will appear
xviii resemble vast wound
I'm the side of the sun.
"There will be hurricanes
"And lightning-and colossal rains.
"It will be weeks before the earth
"Will regain it's normal conditions.
There will also be many
Gigantic lava eruptions,
: Earthquakes of enormous magnitud
ITO say nothing of fearful floods,
5 "And an era of fearful cold.
4 IT make this startling prophecy
: with no desire to be merely
Sensational or alarming.
5 1T is made simply because
S my study of the planets
i "For many long and strenuous year
s HAS revealed certain results
I with a mathematical certainty.
"On Wednesday, Dec. 18th,
I mo less than seven planets
n will pull jointly on the sun.
"These will include all
:, The mightiest Of all planets
,-"Those with the most powerful pull
six of these great planets
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
WAVELETS
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

%TsSTNTSsTSST%T"SW
Housewife: Penny for your
thoughts, Bridget
Irish Cook You're right, Ma'am:
wus thinkin about my copper.
Every boarding house has it's mys~
terry though some of them call j;
hash.
There are many odd dressers in
this world but they tell me the kings
CT Europe all wear Reign-coats every
day.
1t is an easy matter to rock a cradle
but wouldn't you love to see Tho rock
OF Gibraltar?
The man that believes in the say
ing, LET your conscience be your
guide" is usually guyed
Wonder if the shimmy dance has
struck the Turkish harems yet?
The man that gets to celebrate his
golden wedding sure deserves seal
in the Senate.
! We sure are a conservative family
at our house; Mother saves , tn
scraps and father persists in havin.
them.
Policeman to Speeder: Have ;
care!"
Reckless Young Man. "No, thanks
old chap, but I'll take a drink if 20,
have one"
Mary had little dog
She got it overseas.
1t certainly had it's quota
OF naughty big French feas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Sometimes when people come in
and jaw at us for not having their
printing done-because they waited
until they had used their last en-
velope and then expected us to get
some ready for them by the time they
finished writing a letter-we think
we're the only people who are slow.
But we got shipment of ink a day
or so ago that was only six weeks, on
the road from Cincinnati; and tele-
gram sent to Louisville last Friday
morning was delivered the following
Tuesday afternoon; and some paper
shipped from Jacksonville one day
last month is still somewhere on the
road. So these things make US sus-
rect that perhaps other people besides
us are not so ALFRED swift.
The Orlando Reporter-Star refers
Ia very complimentary terms to the
candidacy for Governor of Hon. Johr
W. Watson. All that the paper say:
about Mr.. Watson as man we agree
to-; but does the Reporter believe
seriously that Mr. Watson has tn,
ghost OF show to be elected? Ant
what's the use Of kidding a man will
false hopes just because he's "a goo;
man and would make good Cover
nor?" There are only two candidate
In the running, as matters now stan.
Cary Hardee and Van Swearingen
ANY other candidate that may b
brought out is merely an aid to boos
Swearingen into the Governors ofice
Even DR.. HUXLEY, good and able ma
though he be, is not the availabl
candidate at this time. Cary Harde
can win If the sane, substantial ele
ment of the State does not split 1t
strength On every good man" who |
suggested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

People will pay 20 cents pound
for sugar, but every time they do so
they will feel that somebody is steal
ing 10 cents from them for every
pound they buy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

With no alteration of wording
For some Of my wicked friends
To make a hurried reform.
For, even if nothing happens,
/ believe these friends Of mine
Will be enormously benefited.
Yassum.
I thank you. Thorn in Palm Beach
Post. .......
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
MEMBER or the ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
KILN
THE UNEQUALED MILK

Don't wait until the day before
Christmas to get Kiln for your holi,
day cooking. Call the distributor and
let her deliver it now. Mrs. ]. r.
Houghton, 1872 Blue. 49,
HELP WANTED
Young, energetic salesman to han.
die standard typewriter in this coun.
ty. Liberal commission. Address OF.
flee Equipment Exchange, Tampa, Fla
Is;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

LOST-Red letter New Testament.
Finder return to Mrs. Crawford at
the fremont. Reward. 1852
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
1t might be a good idea
Mercury, Mars, enus,

Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune
will be in conjunc !.
will be in conjunction.
League of planets ever known
I'm the annals of astronomy"
Now. if you believe all this
And I've quoted the professor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Mary had little dog
She got it overseas.
1t certainly had it's quota
OF naughty big French fleas.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

rection from which the voice seemed to come.
 Help. Help, I'm smothering'' The feminine cry brought several knights Of the grip to their feet The voice seemed to come from bulky case which & newly arrived guest had placed upon the registration desk A man of chivalroIs inASinct approached the newcomer and with dignified au- thority demanded:
 Perhaps 1t isn't any of my business. but it seems to me there is some one very human and alive in thSt grip there and judging from the tone of distress it's about time you opened 1t up
 The owner of the grip of unusual proportions finished his signature on the register with a flourish and then turned to the man who had addressed him:
 Why. certainly. I'll open the grip if it will afford anyone relief" he said, and producing key. turned the lock- The top dropped back revealing a very compact photograph upon which a record was revolving and producing the feminine crief of agony.
 I'm salesman for this make of pho- nograph. and this is one of my little advertising stunts.'' was the composed explanation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22


 Practicing hard for ambidexterialis- - tic honors in affixing his signature to the yriad documents of state with which he has to reckon, and looking forward to the day when he will attain quadrumanial perfection by means of a meZzanine floor beneath his desk top. Secretary A. l.. Stelzer of the state corporation commission says he can foresee the time when he will be just four times as valuable to the commits sion as he is at present
 The business of affiXing his sigma ture to documents and to copies of documents requires a big part of his important attention. His first idea was to write signatures with both hands while a handmaiden showed the matter across the table but on ma turer reflection il occurred to him that the feet of his remote ancestors had heen useful. and that he could with a little practice get good results from his own. It is expect ted that the era of the quadruped will be chronicled soon.
 Almost on the trail of a profiteer, Attorney General Wiley E. Jones had the reporters plumb excited last week and subsequently had them plumb dis heartened because the trail blew uu with a bang. It was reported to the q. g. that leading caterer was selling milk at OcentS q pint. Verify the minions of the law had something to bay about, and they bayed with baleful baleness until it developed that the ca terer was refunding 10 cents for the empty containers. Anybody desiring to buy the milk uncontained can get il at 10 cents a pint. Anyway, il might have been a good story.
 Get me out of here. I want to get out. You'll kill be if you keep me in here any longer"
 Guests in the lobby of the Adams hotel were startled at the nearness of the very human voice in evident dis tress. Men shuffled about nervouslv and glanced apprehensively in the di-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 ID OBSERVE XMAS

Christmas is to be suitably observed by Phoenix Commandery No. g.. Knights Templar. according to the custom of the order Formal invita- tions to members of the commandery have been issued by Leroy T. Suther- land, eminent commander.
 The entire commandery will meet at 10 o'clock Christmas morning to participate in a toast to Most Eni- nent Grand Master Joseph Kryle Orr, and in the response of the committee on Christmas observance. An inter esting and short program will be given.
 All Master MaSOnS as well as Knights Templar are invited to the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

The longest warship constructed and son to go into commission is the Brit ish battle cruiser Hood, which is 300 feet long and 42,000 tons full-load dis placement
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
Little Stories
 Of The Town

week early. But l couldn't be dead sure, so I thought I'd better come on home before today-just in case any thing did happen, you know
Evening star., 1919-08-28
COLORED PORTER at once !;
reliable; must have good refer
ence; good wages. Apply D. ].
kaufman. Inc, 1905 Pa. ave.

COLORED WALTERS. two, and kitchen boy
lexington Mannr. srd and SIS. Phone
North f413
COMPOSITOH-MUSr trSf-C.iass. steady
job: s36 per week. Franc. L. Sherry. 80 12th
Evening star., 1919-08-28
FOUND.

poc-S-1sli b,cck sl,ac~r dog: District license
:.sis- Eccove-y by paving a. Phone Cleve-
land ~.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

B.AkER-First class man; pies,
cakes. crullers; highest wages
paid with bonus; all meals ;
steady position.
CHILDS CO..
1923 Pa. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1919-08-28
FEMALE.

ACCOUNTANTS-Clarke & Huncke certified
public accountants. 325 Colorado bldg, are
looking for d few desirable ladies who wish
to learn public accounting work during their
spare time. Phone Franklin 1871. Open until
pm. 3Os
Evening star., 1919-08-28

BATTERY MAN-For storage
battery work: experience pre-
ferred, but not necessary: op-
portunity to learn all branches
OF work. Apply Foreman. Exidc
Battery Depot, 1923 ]. st. NV. *
Evening star., 1919-08-28
&c Cash a Word

. VTYl
~ NdSH a vvUO
r. .,o inv ..ro-,;.;o. :, r,. s,.,
,.,d., .i,o foIiovinr non,,iar cI,s.;rc.-
tons is 2. cent, n wor, when cash IN
80. - ..,r.rc,. a. The pusires. Ofs,,.
iii. Street am, psnns1Ir,ni, ayrnus
wanted Heip.
Rooms. Etc.
Automobiles.
For SAT. Miscej,a~c5A.
H.nted SItu.fiore
r..'es nese".,,.;.;
Srp
rou't'y. res ano 1--we S'oS"'
~"e" "''"~e'a0
t,,,. ., e.r+. ca, ;rs.-tio.
N-.-tmc,.s .r1 lo;,.cs eor rent ani
,an.aa ana ,t,,s- real es;at.. and gen
cral e,,ssif et;ors are cl,ar-ed fo- by
the line e : wer's.
,,,s r.,os sSc one t:nc.
S,n Co., - q, - thr,. times.
60 :. s,,cr ,;m.. lore vcekl Ad.i-
tionai Inns oc words each in SINE
prnnor' -. ,,;,,,
~. - . ri S,r ne-c, =,
oHt nrS' a''ar:,hs Ut i"e "'"' '''s
orr ~ ac.i. - ....,r. .,.,
Evening star., 1919-08-28

ACCOUNTANTS, larse * IIancke, certified
public accountants. - Colorado bldg,
looking for few y, s.rai1, who wish TO
learn public accounting Nor1 daring their spare
Tine. Open EHt.. I,.m- 30'
ACCOCNTAET-Ry Lrli of public accountants
senior accountant. STATE experience, aga
and salary earrctcd. Address Box l07-B, Star
Office 2Ss
ALTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAN: frst-class;
only h;gh-Grade workman. who thoroughly un-
ecrStands his bus:ae.,5 and y:iIo has good
outfit of tools need app See Mr. Baldwin.
Vermont Garage. rear ii2J efE.oIt ave
AUTOMOBILE WASHER. experienced; day
work. Arcade GaraGe. 1411 Irving ST. NV.
%.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

MALE-COnttnue6.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
EXPERT TAILORS
on wonler's coats.
JULIUS GARF1NkLE & co.
LAYERS. Apply with tooie, H. r Palmer,
Walter Reed Hospital. 2s'
PRESSER-CLEAN SHOP.
P l. Z A S A Mt WOR X;
! STEADY EMPLOYMENT;
GOOD WAGES. APPLY
MR.. WASSERMAN. 11o9 PA.
rent department. Gardner, & Dent. III 18th
SALESMAN with machine to
sell higln-grade tire; expenses on
machine will be paid and per-
sonal expenses when out of town.
Straight salary. We will pay
good money to a high-class man
who can produce. Address Box
1S-C. Star office.
SALESMAN "a fancy grocery: work in and
handwriting. i itire,s Bcx 179-H. Star office
SECOND .ook wanted; good pay. Century
',iHch l.:3 IA. avr. NV. 2S'
.isl.Frry Of n:ss"r,sl: hours. $40 TO 80;
wa;'S. S. ;'er .v.es. Apply COLUMBIA Granite
md i,r't,e II Go. 1855 X st. NV. washing
SiilpplN,i CLERK-Must be
experienced and present Al
references; bond required. Ad-
dress Box l3S-B, Star office.
SHOE S.ALESMEN. expert
enocd: good positions and good
pay. Apply to Manager, Saks &
CO.
SODA DIs"HN:'EI, experienced Knicker-
Aoekcr Fountain. 18th st. and Columbia road
nv.
TAILOR WANTED for new and old work;
t.cady work. Phsu Franklin o49t. :.9'
T1NNEES-Fi.e; good wages. Apply Grafton
: Son, 9ti an3 = NV, Room 3l:,
TIM EE-t;oo "a. stove work aud jcbhins:
good pay for ris' man. 134l 1ith NV. 800
rSHF.NS apply. Friday cvenin, between
an rra Ene.re Theater 9l1 II st: ne. .a'
WAITERS-At once. Columbia Country Club
Chevy Ctasc. Me-. Cleveland $50
- An lEi'--l1Al' f-.h'ei roiored elevator op-
crater. nj once Apply 9io Evans huildint.
WANTED-.N once. watchrlaker: $50 per
week: perman mt position. Apply j. {. Trh
hey :1I5 NJ Il. NV.
WAETEI,-Stock Gnd bond sGlesn,en: men
witt, experience Only need apply: will get gen
eral fiscal agency contract for one OF - states
provided you producer in apple. lot,
submit yo,iT references attention will he
paid your co'nun cation; commission basis
only: $1,000 annually 10 Il resuit setter: cor
poraton international in scope. -,ddres> Fox
346-A. Star Office. .,Us
WHITE MAN wanted repair furniture AMI
mako himself useful around sore. Apply 11"1
9TH st. NV. .ss