davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
S, S. DAY At METH,
oDIsI CHURCH APPRo.
PRIVATELY OBSERVED

nlace Of Children's Day, was on
served Yesterday by the SUNDAY
school Of the First Methouis'
church. A large congregation was
present and the program was car
ried out in very creditable man
ner. The object of the leaders was
"a make a suitable representation OF
every department Of the SUNDAY
school from the cradle roll 10 the
Home Department and this was done
nv the Lakeland workers.
Superintendent 7. B. Hendrix was
in charge Of the exercises and IN ms
opening address outlined some things
he hopes to accomplish in the fufther
development Of the school, and asked
for the cooperation OF parents ana
: teachers.
Miss Katherine Young presided az
the piano and rendered the opening
instrumental selection, spring
: Song"
Some interesting facts and hgures
9 were brought out in responsive
reading. showing that there ar
:. 8S6 821 officers and teachers ant
1926. 227 pupils in the Sunaa'
!, schools of America. Additions 70 Tn
), various churches the past four year
- were 1,S61,S5S, of which numbe
1.5S2.575 came in through the Sun
y, Gay school.
III The Cradle Roll Department wa
ha represented by Mrs. S. E, Jones, 81
va perintendent, assisted by Mrs Malco
rot Waring in tableaux, showing no
I'D the Sunday school and the home a.
linked together by the Cradle roll.
I'll. In connection with the Cradle Rt
of exercises a number of parents DEE
md Gated their children to God in ba
ler tism. The children baptized wer
tie Margaret Lenora Johnson, EN-
Louise Boring, Myron Saxon Ma
s shall and Margaret Lynn Warning
an The Beginners Department was
po charge of Mrs. W. A. Stanley a
the Mrs. j.. Fred Ellis. A large cl;
lvi of the little tots engaged heartily
this part of the service. This tai
the children under six.
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell spoke of
work of the primary departm
which takes the children from Elk
SOL eight years, and Jack Darracott g
yin 1.-THE Story of the Baby Moses.
The Junior Department was reI
scented by Miss Georgia Pelham
band of happy boys and girls sa
We've a Story to Tell to the
TONS
lrn Aho WIZ
- presented by r. E. Lnfsey and
nth Senior and Young Peoples Dept
ment was given in talk by N
Mcleod.
To- Miss Hodges sang very effectiv
ne "Hark, the Voice of Jesus Calm
UNI And the congregation joined in
UNI singing of america! America"
will
-, Rev. l.. d. Lowe represented
aro, ser ors and Young People and j.
,Io.o Turner the Adult Department
The Home Department was rel
sented by the superintendent, N
G.. B. Murrell, Miss Polk and r
Mr.. Pullman. Miss Polk and
-, Pullman represented an elderly {
-, pie in the home when the supe
% tendent of the Home Departn
! called in the discharge of her dut
The dialogue showed how that
Sunday school begins with the b
" in the cradle, has a place for eN
We age, even in the evening time of
pro when those who are unable to
- tend the services on account of
- l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

Mrs. E. r. Carswell and children
are spending week at Indian Rocks
Mr.. Carswell accompanied them over
Saturday, returning last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

Mrs. K. 7. Haynes and young son.
Kenneth, Jr., returned last night
from pleasant months visit with
relatives in Georgia and Alabama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

wANTED-To contract the clearing
of ten acres near city limits. For
,urtber information apply to the Eve
ming Telegram. oVVV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

FOR sALE-strictly modern Groom
home. screen porches, pantry, clos
cts Fruit and shade. Price $4,000.
49,. TSs, 1oe. pine $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

:. and Mrs. F. r.. Miller and lit
~ - have returned from delight
y .r;r to New York, Washington
"A points in Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Of Atlanta, is
in the city, the guest Of her sister.
RMS. J. A. Brunson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

Goa sALE-A 1880" CHEVROLET
IN EXTRA GOOD SHAPE AND
CHEAP roo. SEE WALLACE RIG
GINS. HANSON SERVICE STATION.
s2ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07

ence Of the Bible lessons through the
Home Department.
The offering Of the day goes to the
extension of Sunday school missions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-07
Lakeland LacOnics

,ogular meeting Of the Macabees
:. held tonight at $3.50 at the X.
4 P. hall
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

zone, Two, Three, Rsady-sIno."
Of 1t to help pay the note. We drove
to Potsdam on that sad errand and
what a time we had getting there
and back In deep. mud and sand and
jolting over corduroysi
Bart" my uncle eaid the next
evening. as I took down the book to
read. II guess we'd better talk
things over little tonight. These
are hard times. II we can find any
body with money enough to buy 'em
l dunno but we better sell the
sheep"
III you hadn't been a fool" my
aunt exclaimed with a look Of great
distress-"ayesl IL you hadn't been
fool"
"Tm Just what I be, an I mint so
big fool that need to be reminded
Of It," said my uncle.
"Tll stay home an work." I pro
posed bravely.
"You amt old enough for that,
sighed Aunt Deel.
II want to keep you In school," said
Uncle Peabody. who sat making q
splint broom.
While we were talking In walked
Benjamin Grimshaw--the rich man OF
the hills. He didn't stop to knock
but walked right In as II the house
were his own. 1t was common gos
sip that he held mortgage on every
acre OF the countryside. ! had never
liked him, for he was a stern-eyet
man who was always scolding some
body. and had not forgotten what hii
son had said Of him.
"Good nightw he exclaimed curtly
as he sat down and set his cane be
tween his feet and rested his handi
upon II. He spoke hoarsely and
remember the curious notion came Il
me that he looked like our old ram
He wore a thin. gray beard under hii
chin. His mouth wns shut tight II
a long line curving downward lit
tie at the ends. Ny uncle used Il
say that his mouth was made to keel
his thoughts from leaking aud goini
to waste. He had b big body, q BIZ
chin. big mouth, biE nose AMI
big ears and hnnds. His eyes Ia,
small in this setting Of bIgness.
"Why. Mr.. Grimshaw. It's year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

God O. Israeli I'm scairt." said
Uncle Peabody.
Down crashed the stick Of wood
into the box.
"What aboutr
ut would be like him to put the
screws on you now. You've got be-
tween him an his prey. You've taken
the mouse away from the cat"
remember the little panic that
fell on as then. i could see tears
In the eyes Of Aunt Deel as she sat
with her head leaning wearily on her
hand.
"If he does I'll do all can." said
Barnes, whatever I've got will be
yours"
Rodney Barnes left us, and re-
member how Uncle Peabody stood In
the middle of the floor and whistlet
the merriest tune he knew.
"Stand right up here" he called ir
his most cheerful tone. "Stand righ
up here before me. both O. ye."
got Aunt Deel by the hand ant
led her toward my uncle. We stoot
facing him. "Stand straigi.er," h,
demanded. "Now, altogether. One
two. three, ready-sing."
He beat time with his hand In imi
tation of the singing master at tn
schoolhouse and we Joined him Il
singing an old tune which began: "of
keep my heart from sadness. God"
This Irresistible spirit of the ma
bridged bad hour and got US o!
to bed In fairly good condition.
A few days later the note cam
due and its owner insisted upon ful
payment. There was such clamor 70
money those days! remember thn
my aunt had sixty dollars which sh
had saved, little by little. by sellin
eggs and chickens. She had planne
to use 1t to buy tombstone for he
mother and father-a long-cherishe
ambition. My uncle needed. the mos
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
Barton gets new inspiration
from the words OF the great
SiIas Wright, who plans for the
education Of the boy when he
is old enough to leave homo for
school.
(To BE coNTINUED)
our wonderful Language.

A certain merchant died. leaving to
his only son the conduct Of his exten-
sive business. and great doubt was ex'
pressed In some quarters whether the
young man possessed the ability to car
~ out the fathers policies. swell.
said one kindly disposed friend "foi
my part, think Henry Is very bright
and capable. I'm sure he will succeed.
Perhaps you're right" said anotles
friend. "Henry II undoubtedly ciev
~ fellow. but. take II from me. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
BARTON LEARNS OF THE EXISTENCE OF A WONDER.
Full POWER KNOWN AS MONEY"

synepss-Barton
his Dee q farm
neighborod called Lksp about the 1926 He Sally
Dunkeerg about his but socially Of class the
pretty
Rowing Kate the nelghorood ent
Woman Amos Grmshnw the
SHIP visitor the Baynes home boys
predicting bright gows
boyh mischief
make his home with Dunkebergs
q There he Slas
public affairs knowing Peabody
him clothes
Barton and sends box Of books
Bayns short time later the election Mr. Wright
United States senate announced
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
Headed Road Movenent.

Curicusly enough. the question Of re-
n,oval Of snow from main highways
which Is now being agitated was first
undertaken nationally by Austria In
1877. at which time law was passed
compelling municipalities to remove
s,ox firm state Iqeda y order - kee0
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

p. S.--Somehow, the moral Of NY
story has become slightly twisted. "
Is either: "He who hesitntes IL lost"
or "Act In haste and repent at leisure"
You may take your choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
Il NURSES ARE GIVEN
GRADUATE DIPLOMAS
80. If Mornincsidc Hospital Com
mcpcmcnt Exercises Held AT
lpi,cupal Church Last Night.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
IN, Nu0rnc, Marshall. John Wood
ard aud Rev. {. v Killing speak
- Girl Graduates.

Trsou suuug women, the first
,-,-u.ts. ~ the nurses training
',,o. ~ me Moruingudc hospital.
q, eNod diplomas AZ the elimination
N ruI4trnu exercises held In the
grs,up, church hst night
The Young nurses. In white uni
n,ms .a tHr quaint setting Of the
.r, ,a...H made serious !mprca-
,aa upu. 'np friends Of tho class
rsrber- NHu were present comfort
1bb g. .r Uc church
John o. NuUdard ~ the Exchange
Trust company and mem bcr OF the
bes-d ~ directors ~ the Morning
,le ho,p, Edward T. Marshall.
cy auurnN and the Kcv e. \.
klng r,.ur of the Episcopal
.tl-ch addressed the graduates all
.oagra H irrE the Young women
mon The urH''s..un OF service they
had chosen and giving them words
n advice chat VII help them Along
10 NE
Nr Noodlu who was introduced
b, me rector as a man who has the
interests ~ humanity AZ heart" said
hai he hii % personal interest and
rrds .0 'rr .oung women who were
f'atu5Dnr POS reason ~ his Cpnnec-
,on with 'r. Norningsld" hospital
Career OF Mercy.
You arc entering upon a career
- mercy and service for which YOU
r'ohat, u NOT receive the reward
you WI, a.. richly deserve. but ncv-
srhecss t0o' sure YOU will always
b., credit 20 the lie YOU have
sosen Fr NId Referring 30 the
ros.uon nurse PLAYS In the scheme
II lie NJ Noodard called attcnN
lon 10 N. name OF Edlth Cavcll
which ho declared. will live ns long
s,,a, other name that has come out
n the NJ suffering humanity.
nA Mr WHnItrd. is the field that
Is before me q, Young women of
III, EraAgr'''r class
NJ Marshall represented the city
to,,rnucn' and on behalf Of Mayor
Hubbard and me city commissioners
.o-rratul'oi the class upon finish
~ MS WORK he called the attention
n tNs graduates 10 the ethics ~ tho
Nursing profession which Ike the
Professions of medicine and law arc
kgs and Id'a.s'ic. he said
Patient and Cheerful
Inc keN'I'"O kllllt l'H'ntu lUf
rar,ical Problems that are liable .
n confront Young nurses He urged /
hem 10 he rIricnt and cheerful and /
to he teachers Hs well ns ministers
n 'he sick room
You arc members Of ono or tho |.
ihr's great humanitarian professions |
which are In the world for what they /.
ri1 give rather than what thev re L,
r'Oyt IN return he said These /,
'srss professions are YOURS he med |
Ia rro'ec on and tho ministry"
Following tho comforting of the .
1rlomAs tho Reverend King gave |
~ EpIscop1' blessing To the mem
hers n tho gr1dul'ine school. which [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
..!e:'y!!!!e!:!k!(Gl's:;;!k!!!!!!N!'!!. i: y! 81! Ia!

Built of thick, live rubber - toughened
by special process -- Buckskin is the
long life tube of this climate! In two
years 1t jumped from an unknown tube
10 one of the biggest selling tubes in the
southwest In Oklahoma, alone, figures
Show there was one Buckskin bought for
every other car in the state Buckskin's S
IIl'Ve' thick hide will not crack or stretch.
hheeps life and shape indefinitely, Your
dealer has the Buckskin or can quickly
get 1t for you from the close-by distrib-
Gtor, Demand the tube made purposely
lor the Southwest climate. Always
packed IN gray box with Indian head on
IT, BuckSkin costs no more than ordj-
Rarg thin tubes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11

Included the following Ruth LYNN.
Juanih Noodhuru, NrIUr smith
Hazel Staup, Earn Records. Berth,
Rorhhuugh MARY Harrison MARY
Kline, Ruth M,GInuis Uuth RNs~.
virginia Dunn. Isabelle Dunn Else
lunn Edna Cloud ANA lhru,,
Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11

Formerly Burweli-Smith)
'oo'lo N. Broadway, Oklahoma City.
nu1outors n' and Jobbers of Auto Supplies.
sSS a,n {, ,outed by UNIVERSAL MOTOR co.
l.. VI yANDERSLICE, Prcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11

in lengths of eight yards and under exactly onchaf price,
an opportunity to bcaufy the home for the coming
months Second floor
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
.RAYMER TO HAVE BOY
SCOUT ORGANIZATION

The Raymer pastor is thu work
ing kind, He is all the While hunt
ing up something hew 10 keep h,m.
self OUT OF mischief. Tuesd;,g he
printed set OF auction hills Tor ns
so We could so to attend the Corn
mercial Club at Greeley. he is con-
siantly thinking Of something to aid
town spirit, and something TO i'll
crease the interest of men In each
Other and to improve the spiritual
conditions as we'll. By his actions
ne shows that he believes all of
these things go together and what
Is good for one is good for the other
But we nearly missed saying the
thlng he started out to say. The par
son has decided that Boy Scout
troop is something needed in RAY
mer to give youthful energy an out
let for its pent up enthusiasm; and
so he has asked for a commission
To organize here. The Commercial
Cub has gone on record as favoring
ana recommending the project.
The idea is to quit saying to the
boys don't do that, and to substi.
tute the better saying come let's
do this, It's the only system
Welcome the Boy Scouts
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
[. B. K0T0UC RETURNS
FROM EASTERN MARKET

Mr.. l.. b. kotouc returned Mon
day from the eastern markets where
has been TO purchase goods for their
stores. In ypite of the high prices
prevailing, he was able to place his
orders 80 that he will be able 10 meet
any competition and keep their store
at this point in the front rank as a
place where a person can supply all
reasonable wants in the clothing
iine at reasonable price.
The wholesalers are having their
troubles, and the changing prize Of
various commodities has pinched a
sood. many OF the larger houses for
losses that are staggering. The man
who has been In the wholesale bus
ness, has found that his bed Is not
entirely a bed OF roses minus the
therls. One firm was reported To-
have lost 100000 on the decline or
values In goods that they had In
stock when the drop struck them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
DRURY.GNEISER

Last Saturday evening occurred
The marriage Of Miss Carrie Grurv
ana MT Gus Gneiser at the home od
the brides parents west of town The
ceremony being performed by the
German Lutheran minister OF Stone
ham.
lhe bride was beautifully gowneh
III a very pale green messaline COW
cred and draped with silk maIine
Hold lace and binding Of the mes-
saline used on the silk maline finish
ed The bodice part OF the gown IN .
large bow at the back. A brida, yejl
caught up with tiny rosebuds topped
Oh the costume. Her shoes were Of
white kid.
The groom wore a suit OF navy
blue.
MISS Freda Gneiser, sister o: tho
groom acted as bridesmaid Sh. wa,
dressed in beautiful creation of
blne OF blue silk georgette. banded
with black velvet.
After the ceremony and coneratu-
iat'ohs We're extended. the guests
were served very nice iuch bv the
brides mother.
Ihose present were Mr.. and Mrs
Drnry and family, Mrs. Carlos close
ana children of Sterling, Mr.. and
MIS- a. Gneiser and son While. Mr.
ana Mrs, Paul Gneiser, Mr. and Mrs
IT, Holloway of Amherst Colo Mr.
ana MIS- o. NJ. Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs
FRED seifried, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
'ariand, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest ann
Uncle Joe Gingrass.
Many nice and useful prese,ts
were gwen to the young couple. A
'hest OF SILVER, a great deal II linen
an domestic furniture were amony
the gifts.
ING Enterprise Joins with thef,
many friends in wishing them a pros
porous long and happy life together
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
THOMPSON

Bertha May Thompson was born
at Culbertson, Nebr,, March /. 1898
and died al the home of her parent.
near New Raymer, Colorado. FeDru
airy u, 1919, of pneumonia, follow
ing the flu
She leaves to mourn their loss. hei
parents, grandparents. one sister
{ Mrs. Drum OF Imperial. Nebr., Z
brothers of New Raymer, Colorado
one brother OF Fort Morgan, Colo,
rado, and other relatives and friend.
who were present at the. funeral ser
vices which were held at the nome
OF her parents February "a, 1919, al
100 p. m She was buried in the
keota cemetery. Words of comfort
were spoken by the writer from
] John, 8: II, IL.
; J. II. ALLEN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
OR. JOHN A. GRAY
NOT so GRAY

The lecture last Saturday even
iig was delivered by DR.. Gray who
rtcited his experience in trying 10
make living as a laboring man In
New York City in the winter time
al common labor without money,
without ishuence. and withou. any
friends. except as he made them
For about three months he endut
ed the hardships and privations of
the poor, went hungry, cold and
poorly clad.
The experiences he gained In l,,szi
three months he recited to an inter
eHed audience at the High schoo,
auditorium last Saturday evening
lie talks rapidly and interesting
ly and his lecture is a revelation of
conditions in the great city.
The next number is a musical, The
Ringsdorf Concert Company. coqiln
March 27th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
FARM IMPLEMENT
INSPECTION WEEK

The week OF March 3rd to Sth has
been designated as the time when
we should carefully examine every
farm Implement We expect to use In
1919 crop production and make out
list offepairs needed for that ma
chine. il any. Then place this list
OF repairs needed with our iinple-
ment dealers that they may send for
the parts they de not have In stock
so that each machine may be put in
working order before II is needed in
the field
The earnest cooperation OF every
one Interested in food production is
requested In this movement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
RED CROSS FOR
USED CLOTHES

Aother nationwide campaign for
used clothing will be undertaken BY
the American Red Cross. March "A
to 81.
This time the campaign will be
upon a larger scale than ever. as
the relief contemplated must extend
to several of the nations just liber-
ated from German domination in
stead of to Belgium and northern
France only. Ten thousand tons of
discarded clothing, shoes. hats and
other wearing apparel must be coll
lected thru the chapters and
branches of the Red Cross, as against
5000 tons the two, previous drives.
The Mountain Divisions quota is
900 tons, as compared with 200 tons
during the last campaign.
Frank NJ. Vaughn, Division Di-
rector of the Department of Deyel-
opment. has been appointed Division
Director OF the used clothes drive.
lie will inaugurate his campaign at
once In order that every chapter and
branch in the division may organize
aud get started on the big task for
the closing days of this month
Keep the drive in mind and be
ready when the time comes to bring
IN the things you can give the mat
ter can be quickly closed up.
The place to take care of the con
tributions will be at the Office of the
Raymer Lumber Company, and il
You want any further information,
you can secure 1t of Mr. Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-06
ALBERT DAKAN IN
HERE YESTERDAY


bipartisan League, was in Ray
mer yesterday giving this town one
of series OF meetings which he is
holding in this and adjoining
towns.
We did not know that there was
to be such meeting until after din
ner. and we had been to Greeley the
day previous and were sadly needed
at the printing office. but when We
learned that Albert Dakan wis to
be the speaker. We decided to hear
him, even II We did have to make
up for 1t by saying something mean
about him at midnight as We are
doing at this moment with the limo
type in front of us.
We heard Mr. Dakan year ago
and rather expected some additions
90 what he said at that time and We
were not disappointed In fact, a
man who wishes to gather infcrma-
ton will never be disappointed in
going to hear him talk, If the two
addresses we have heard him give
are fair samples OF his regular per-
formances. That is about as mean
as we feel like talking about Mr.
Bakan, even If every man who lives
IN town is a crook, and we happen
to be responsible for weakly inem
her OF the so-called kept press
Mr. Dakan is a student. he has
given a great deal of time to the
matters that he presents. W, be
lieve that he aims to give facts and
facts only. He is also an enthusi
aGic believer in what he is talSine
In short, We give Mr.. Dakan credit
TOR being an honest man, who is
seeking to make things better and
help to bring better day.
II is always a pleasure and profit.
able to listen to such a man, If he
Is Intelligent and has ability to ex-
press his thoughts so that they may
be easily understood. Mr.. Dakan is
able to do this.
Mr.. Dakan's address dealt almost
exclusively with the abuses pt,ctic-
ed by big business, the TOO large diff.
ference between what the producer
receives for his wares and what the
final consumer pays for the same
Mr.. Dakan said little about the
remdies proposed, except that the
they wanted square deal for the
farmer and every body else as well
Perhaps that is the weakest part
of Mr. Dakan's address, as all will
profess that they only want square
deal. No one ever heard of man
or body of men who would say out
IN the open where everybody could
hear, that they were in favor of a
crooked deal. However Mr. Dakap
may feel that the League program is
well enough known, so that what il
proposes to do did not stand in need
OF explanation.
AS we understali this program.
II is very largely along the lines of
government ownership OF a great
many things now done by very veal
thy men or by corporations, We ara
unable to follow Mr. Dakan and his
party to their conclusions that the
remedy they propose is the best rem.
edy to apply to the diseased condi-
tion which they are exposing. and
Tor which service they are entitled
to The gratitude Of all thinking men
Mt Dakan, thinking TO please ou,
people by reference to our schools
OF hattering nature, found that ne
mad run counter to the minds of one
or TWO men, and they could moi al
low a stranger TO go away with a
good impression OF that sort. so Mr.
pakan had to be afflicted By some
OF our local grievances.