davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Garden Grove.
lDelaYed.l

(Delayed.)
Jim Evans, of Leon, was here last
week visiting at the John BraZelton
home.
viii McCaun returned last week
from a trip to st. Louis where he at
tended a meeting of Missouri Grand
Lodge Of Masons.
Miss Fanny kentner, Of Leon, was
visiting the first of the week at the
James Trisler home.
mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris and
children who have been on a Two
where they visited with relatives re-
turned home last Saturday.
Miss Weir of Ottumwa, who is to
have charge of the English DEPART
ment in the school has been
DELAYED in taking her position on &C
count Of the death of her father and
the illness of her mother. She came
the first OF the week and took up
her work.
Mrs. Minnie Brooks, of Leon,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Seth Clay. who lives in Garden
Leon and Verne Bruce spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. VIM. Jones was a passenger
for Des Moines the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mozart, from Cali
lorna, came !oI 'lsil viii II iohuo
and relatives here and at Humeston.
Mrs. Mozart is known to many as
Anna Mckee. Her friends were glad
to see her
Joe Jackson and family, of Leon,
who have been visiting relatives
here returned to Leon Friday.
Leo Stroll, of Parkville, Mo-,
came the last Of the week for few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Stroll
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Lovett, of
Chicago, came to visit their sons,
Herb and Elmer last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
! Uncle Toms Cabin.

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co.,
played here Saturday evening to a
packed tent and those present were
treated to splendid rendition of
the grand old play. Each character
was ably handled by actors and &C
tresses of the highest class, which
goes to show that Terry endeayors
to give the people a run for their
money.
There is something doing all the
time as the show carries number
of colored people who do high class
specialties, and which made great
Tom's Cabin @ old q It Il, will al
ways Get . packed house here.
Little Sioux. lows, Hustler.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks Of kidney, LIVER
bladder and shpmach troubles and all
diseases coon0oted with the urinary
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
atched. because they 61ter and purify
tho blood: unless they do their WORK
you arc doomed
dependency. backaeAA stomach trou-
blA, pains IN che 1oix1 end lower ans
dome1, gravel, dimculty when ugtneS.
tnG. The0natiGna. soaeticA 40 loneago
Ill warn you OF trouble WIKI yooe 40.
nAyA GOLD 1RDAL HAArlam Oh Cap
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02

sules arc the remedy you need Take
three or four every day. The healing
Oh soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and drives out the poieeoA
New lifo and health YIN surely follow.
stored continue treatment for q while
70 keen yourself IN condition and pre-
vent y return Of tho disease
Don't wait until y9u ars fncapA6A =
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HAarlem on Capsukes today. Your drug
g10t Will cheerfuAy refund your mo0eI
lf you are not satisfied with resnltA'
But be sure to get tho original tmpoet-
ed GOLD 10NDAL and accept no soo-
otitHtoA In tA5oe etseA Sealed poak.
agoA ~ a dE0g 01ofo2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

ad1nitiran en- esta ofcina Easta las dos
de la tsrde $500 P. NJ del dia ocho de
octubre de mil novecientos diez nue.
We, Ell. que Sc abriran pdb1camente.
Todos los datos necesarioe sc daran
en- la Division de Ediicios Pdblicos don
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
curnentos que han de regir en- Ell con-
trato, y podran recoger los licitadores
los pianos y modelos de proposiciones
+ que han de pressntar, mediante un de
p6sito de diez dolares ($1O.O0) que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
Los LEGIONAREOS
ESPANOLES SERAN
REHADILETADOS
Sc indulta a los desertores q.
hayan servido en- Francia
en- la guerra mundial

Dicen de Madrid que la Gaceta ha
publicado una real orden de goberna-
ci6n dictando reglas para que Sc cum
pla el decrsto de 27 de JUNO que con
csde habilitaci0n para recobrar la ina
cionalidad espanola todcs los que la.
hubieran, perdiSo por haber ssrviio en-
Ia legion erStranjera eel siercito fran
ces desde ell 4 de agcsto de 1914 y 10
s1liCiten ante el regigtro ciri, corres
pnndienHe .n 81 tsrInino de ssis meses,
/ indult$ndoles a la vez, de la response
bilidad en- DUE Sc hallen como pr6fugos
desertores del se-vicio milisar.
Dicha Real orden dispons 10 s;guien-
te:
I F1imero.-Los Inozos no alistados Ell
la 6poca legal y los pr6fugos cue no
dep@ndan de Ia jurisdiction militar pre-
! scntaran sus instancias, dirigidas a es-
!. te ministerio, ante las con1isiones mix
tas de Rcclutamiento de la provincia en-
que fuercn o debieron ssr. alistados, den
tro del mismo plazo de seis messs otor
gado para recuperar Ia nacionalidad
espafiola, acredits ndo hallarse compren-
didos ell ell articuIo 10. del Real de.
creto objeto de la pfesente circular.
Segundo.-Las corlisiones n1ix.as cur
garan dichos escritos a@este ministerio
. con los antecedentes e informes opor-
tunos para su resolution defnitiva.
Tercero.-Los indultados passran a
la situaci6n militar en- que Sc encuen-
tren los individuos del reemplazo en-
Cue figuren debieran haber fgurado
con arreglo a,su edad teniendo en- cuen-
ia su nimero de sorteo.
Cuarto.-Las comisiones lnixtas los
Consulados de Espaia en- el extranje-
70 Sc entenderan diyectamente para
el curse y la reception de instancias,
notification de resoluciones cuantas
incidencias de lugar la aplicaci6n del
indulto.
Quinto.-Los indultados podran ale
gar excepcionss comprendidas en- ell.
articulo SO de la ley de Reclutamien-
to faliandoss las que les asistisren en-
el aio de su reempIazo con sujeci6n
las circunstancias que concurrieran en-
les m!smos. en- 10. de Enero dsl- mismo
afio y las sobrevenidas en- arreglo a
las condolences en- que Sc hallaren en-
relacicn con Ia epoca de la sobreviven-
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

salon de concrete en- ell barrio Capita
nejo, sitio Potala, Juana Diaz.
Construction de una escuela de un
salon de concrete en- ell barrio Capita
nejo, sitio Pastillos Juana Dfaz.
Ampliacion de un salon a la escue 4
del barrio Capitanejo, sitio Arrs, Juan.
Diaz.
Ampliacion de un salon la escue,a
del barrio Jacaguas, Juana Diaz, cuyos
presupuestos aprobados Sc especiffcaa
mas adelante respectivanente, $2,4ol.
81, S2,4o4.s7, 50, ,S6s.6l, y 50, 363.61, Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

Ha 81 Immediate pueblo de Baya
NON 80 abri6 aver al p6bIico IN pues.
to para venta de peri6dicos instal6n-
dose en- uno de los Hoskos dc La pla;
90. Es un sitio ideal y q todas horas
se encontrark allf EEL MUNDo.'.
Tambi6n %. vsnden eigarriIlos, ta.
Sacosy dulcss y rsfrsscos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
GoBIERfEO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR.
DE EDIFIcIos PUBLICos
San Juan, P. R., Sept. 20, 1919.
''@fft SUBASTA

PRoPoSICIoNES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para La adjudication en- publica su
basta de las obras relacionadas con-
tinuaci6n:
Construction de una escueIa de un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

documentos ell 81 plazo de veinte dias
(20) despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES
(Comisionado). Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
WAR SPECULATION in
FOOD STUFFS RESPONSE
BILE FOR HIGH COSTS

Paris, Sept. Am era of 5pecula-
ton in foodstuffs throughout the
world is largely responsible for the
high food costs, Hoover said on the
eve of his departure for the United
States. The wharves of war houses
in northern European ports are over
flowing with foodstuffs sent by mer-
chants from all over the world who
had "gambled' on prices. but the de-
probation of currency in Balaeetes
Germany. Poland and elsewhere
makes it impossible for these coun-
tries to pay for the food and in con-
sequence many commodities are in
danger Of spelling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
MANY COUNTIES
PLAN EXHIBITS FOR
FLORIDA STATE FAIR

Jacksonville, Sept. 2-Florida coun-
ties this year more than ever before
are realizing the benefits to be de-
rived from exhibiting at the Florida
State Fair & Exposition, which will
be held in November 22nd to 29th
Already the list Of exhibits for which
space has been reserved is nearly as
large as the entire list Of county ex
hibits at last years fair. Communi
ty displays, as we'll, are coming in
rapidly, and Col. A. e. Koehler, di
rector of county exhibits, who has
visited several sections of the state
recently, reports that there is unus
ual interest among communities IL
the Fair.
The County Exhibits Building Is be
ing enlarged to accommodate thu
great increase in displays and there
will be ample room for all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
BEFORE BIG CROWD YESTERDAY
H|GHLANDERS DEFEATED THE
SMOKERS SCORE Of 8 TO |

which Smith failed to go after, Oller-
man scoring and Hunter came home
on bad peg on return throw to in
field Mcintyre taking third and Ben
edict going to second; Wolf popped to
Smith; Leach flied to Wicker. hits,
2 runs.
Lakeland-Smith singled to right;
Morris called out on strikes; Wright
forced Smith at second; Ery out, Phe-
Ian to Ollerman. I hit; no runs.
Fifth Inning
Bartow-Phelan flied to Riva; Cur
tis out, Love to Morris; Ollerman
flied to Wicker. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Riva out Phe1an to o.
lerman; Wicker walked; Love out.
Phelan to Ollerman, Wicker going to
second; Poland and Thrasher were
purposely passed filling the bases;
Smith singled to right scoring Wicker
and Poland, Thrasher going to third;
Smith going to second drew the
throw to Phelan while Thrasher
scored from third; Morris out, Hun
ter to Alderman. / hit: runs.
Sixth Inning
Bartow-Hunter out, Thrasher to
Morris; Mcintyre beat out slow roll
Ter to short; Phillips flied to Poland !;
Benedict singled to left but was out
when trying to stretch 1t for double.
2 hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Wright out Leach to Oh.
lerman; Ery flied to deep right cen
ter, Mcintyre making beautiful rum
ming catch; Riva walked and took
second on wild pitch; Wicker flied
to right field. No hits; no runs.
Seventh Inning
Bartow-Walton batting for Wolfe
struck out; Leach flied to Riva; Phe-
Ian went to second when Riva drop
ped his hit to left; Curtis out, Ery to
Morris. No hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Love walked; Poland
grounded out to Ollerman, Love tax.
ing second; Thrasher flied to left;
Smith singled to left scoring Love;
Morris struck out. 1 hit; l run.
Eighth Inning
Bartow-Ollerma flied to Wicker;
Hunter walked; Mcintyre singled te
left, putting Hunter on third, McIn
tyre going to second on play fol
Hunter; Phillips doubled to left scor
ing Hunter and Mcintyre; Benedict
flied to Wicker; Walton flied to Smith
2 hits; 2 runs.
Lakeland-Wright out. Hunter tt
0llerman; Ery popped to Walton
Riva singled to center and stole sec
ond; Wicker flied to Leach. hit; M
runs.
Ninth Inning
Bartow-Leach also fouled /,
Wright; Curtis out, Love to Morris
| Nh hits No r1inr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
.s5.7,sE
(By Smiley.l

Wy 6hAASyJ
After losing to Barlow in the morn
ing the Highlanders turned tables on
them by easily defeating them on the
home grounds by score of s to 4.
Rain threatened to spoil the after
noon sport but the sun soon shone
brightly and large crowd turned out
to see the game. The aviators also
arrived with their planes and the
stunts they pulled off in the air cer-
tainly was greatly enjoyed oy the
fans.
Diamond Dick Tillis who was never
known to retreat had to make hasty
get away while polishing the home
plate as one Of those internal ma
chimes swooped down toward said
plate and almost took the diamond,
Tillis and the jumps along with 1t.
Well. we had a good time getting the
benefit of both, the stunts by the
flyers in the air and the ball game on
the field. Fry was on the firing line
for the locals and kept the hits we'll
scattered. Wolfe did the twirling for
the visitors md was hit hard. fast
fielding cutting down the number OF
hits. The Highlanders fell on Wolfe
in the first inning for four hite. re-
sulting in the same amount Of runs
Three more in the fifth and one In
the eighth when Smith failed to &c
after Texas Lacquer which fell safe
Mcintyre featured by making beau
tiful running catch of Ery's long drive
to right center. Smith carried away
the batting honors of the day, getting
I four hits In four times to bat. OH
lando will be here today and tomor.
row and let US hope that we can stor
those fast travelling Cops.
First Inning
Bartow-Leach flied to Poland, Phe.
cut, Fry to Morris; Curtis singled tt
center; Ollerman walked; Hunter
flied to Wicker. hit, l run.
Lakeland-Riva. first up, hit II
Phelan and went all the way to sec
ond when Pheland overthrow first
Wicker singled TO center, scoring Rivt
and took second on play to plate
Love laid down a pretty bunt, Wicker
safe at third; Poland forced Love a
second, Leach to Phelan; Polant
steals second; Thrasher doubled Il
left scoring Wicker and Poland
Smith singled to right scoring Thrash
err: Morris forced Smith, Leach Il
Phelan; Wright grounded to 0llermal
for the third out. Four hits; fou
runs.
: Second Inning
Bartow-McIntyre struck out; Phil
Hips singled through second; Benedic
flied to Riya; Wolfe out, Ery to Nor
ris. 1 hit; no runs. Ff
, Lakeland-Ery rolled out to 0ller
man; Riva out, Wolfe to 0llerman
; Wicker flied to Mcintyre. No hits; n
runs.
Third Inning
Bartow-Leach famed; Phelan file
!, to Morris; Curtis out, Love to Morris
. No hits; no runs.
q Lakeland-Love flied to Curtis; Pc
|. land out, Leach to 0llerman; Thrash
!. er out, Hunter to 0llerman. No hits
4 no runs.
! Fourth Inning
n Barlow - 0llerman singled owe
e short: Hunter also singled to left
:. Ollerman going to second; McIntyI
walked; Phillips popped to Love
Benedict sent high one short righ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
To Make Protest to Germany
(By Associated Press

Paris, Sept. 2.-The supreme coun-
ell has decided to send a note to the
German government protesting
against representation Of Austrian
German reichstag on the grounds that
it would violate the peace treaty
The council demands the suppression
of this article in the new German con-
stitution within a fortnight or the AL
lies will undertake a further occupa-
tion of the left bank Of the Rhine.
Germany acknowledges the independ.
ence of Austria under the Versailles
treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
GERMAN MANUFACTURERS
PLAN TO RE.EsTABLIsH
THEIR WORLD TRADE

Coblenz, Sept. 2.-German manu-
facturers are planning to rehabilitate
their world trade by "a new policy"
according to writer in the Deut-
scher Handel Warte Of Nuremberg.
1t contemplates nothing less, he says,
than abandonment of the flooding OF
foreign countries with trashy goods"
Admitting that the outlook for Ger
man exports is unfortunate" in view
Of the progress in manufacturing
made by Japan, America, England
and other countries, the belief is ex'
pressed that those nations are SO
busy trying to increase their indus
trial production that they are becom
ing lax in the matters of beauty
quality and price.
America seeks to drive Germany
from the world markets" says the
article. "The Entente concerns 1tseil
also with working against our ex
ports in neutral countries. Yet al
this cannot scare us. 1t is thereby
made clear what boundless esteem
exists for German manufacturers IL
enemy countries. The goods whlcf
are best, most beautiful and cheapes
will find their way into other lands.
Through improvement of our SCI
entific methods our government mus
promote German export business I'M
means are already at hand. We pos
sess research Institutes for coal
iron, leather, textiles and food chem
istry. We must step farther alon
this road. Besides, professions
schools are to be improved in orde
to raise the general level OF lapoI
Technique and science must work u
gether to save the raw material.
Already foreign firms are seekih
German goods. In Berlin a German
American Merchandise Exchange ma
been organized. A number OF Amer
can chambers of commerce haV
raised the demand to renew bushes
with Germany as soon as possible
is known that in South America tnei
is also lively need for German ware
The sharp competition which is q
ready apparent between England an
America will be profitable for our e
ports. The ten-year-long relations
our merchants with other countri'
can build the bridge for our expo
trade.
The earlier flooding Of foreit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
FRUIT DEAL JUST MADE
INVOLVES SUM OF $50, ,o00
Thomas & Burch Purchase Fruit On
the Mcdonald Groves at $3.50
Delivered

At last the ice has been broken in
the fruit situation in the Plant City
section, and it came with one Of the
biggest deals made here in several
years. 1t was when Joe T. Thomas
and R. W. Burch, as Thomas & Burch
purchased the fruit on the famous
grove Of Rev. Walter M. Mcdonald at
Hopewell, and also the fruit on other
groves owned by the McDonalds-
including the places of Chris, Sam
and Bloxham McDonald-and upon
the places of j. H. Hull & Son, Chas
c. Virgins. and the Holloway place
The price paid was, it is understood
$3.50 delivered to the packing house
This means that Thomas & Burch
will operate the packing plant neal
Hopewell, and also at other places In
this section.
The fruit on the groves in the
Hopewell section is said to be o.
very fine appearance and quality this
year, is well advanced, and, with fav
orable weather, will be ready to move
as early, and probably earlier, thar
the fruit on other groves. The mum
ber of boxes the deal involved is es
, timated to be upward Of 25,OOO, there
fore the transaction means that thu
growers of Hopewell who are includ
ed in the deal will receive, in the ae
gregate, approximately 100000 10
their fruit this season.
1t is understood that P. H. Var
has purchased fruit on one grove Il
the Knights section at $2O7 on tn
tree, which is about equal to $2.3
ldelivered.-Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
"BILLY" SUNDAY
VALUES HIMSELF
Says He Is Worth $4,000 an Hour
Knocks RailrOaders

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept 2.--The
railroad men don't deserve the raise
they are demanding, BILLY Sunday
told his audience here yesterday. But
Billy himself thinks $4,000 an hour
might be fair pay for his line of work.
whether you are Democrat or a
Republican. l hope you will back up
tie Presidents appeal to the brother
hood Of trainmen not to tie-up the
country" said the explosive preach
er. 1--WE have about reached
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02

the limit in the demands Of labor. The
only real good thing is the thing that
is good for all. !"
There was six-minute spell OF wild
applause from the 5000 auditors, and
then Sunday made his own wake de-
mand.
IF Madame Galli-Curci can draw
$4,000 or $4,000 for an hours sing
ing, why shouldn't a speaker be paid
as much for an hours work for the
Lord" he demanded.
Galli-Curci sang here on Labor
Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
PRESIDENT MET CABINET TODAY
FOR LAST Time BEFORE
STARTING TOMORROW ON
HIS 10000 MILE TRIP
EXAMINATION OF APPLI.
CANTS FOR ADMISSION
TO FLORIDA BAR

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 2.-The
next examination of applicants for
admission to the Florida bar will be
held by the supreme court in Talla-
llassee commencing on the morning OF
Tuesday, October 81. Persons inter-
ested should write to the clerk of the
supreme court at Tallahassee for in
formation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02

countries with trashy goods will
cease We shall law emphasis on
goods of quality for on1 ythe best val
ne products will henceforth gain en-
trance to the worlds markets. II
peace and order can be restored In
tho fatherland then we need not be
uneasy about the outlook for the fu'
ture"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
Private Ownership Provided For
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 2-Private own
ership and operation of railroads in
regional systems under government
control is provided for in plan pre-
sented to the Senate by the sub-com-
mittees of the interstate commerce
committee. Features of the plan en-
bodied in the bill were recently in
troduced by Senator Cummins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
American Brigade Formed
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. Am American bri-
gade for service in the Lithuanian has
been formed from demobilized Amer
ican officers and men. The Red Cross
is planning. to cooperate with the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
BoB Surrounded
(BY Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Sept. 2.--The Lithu-
anian legation announced Bolsheviki
have been surrounded on the Lithu-
anian front and are offering to make
peace terms. The Lithuanians are
reported to be advancing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-02
Must Make Response
(BY Associated Press.l

Paris, Sept. .2.-The supreme coun-
Gil discussed the failure Of the Ru-
manians to make written reply to
the councils notes and 1t is likely
the council will send an admiral with
a note demanding Immediately re-
sponses.