davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT C UUms
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR POLK COUNT
p. OTTINGER, COMPLAINANT, w. AZ
LANTIC TRUST COMPANY, A CORPohA s,
TIoN; METROPOLITAN TRUST CONAN MI
A CORPORATION, AND THE sEAbu jan
AIR LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, a Con-
PORTATION, DEFENDANTS. - =.
II appearing by afldavits OF complainant ..
torney. filed in said suit that the deIepoa,h.s
The Atlantic Trust Company, corporauoi
the Metropolitan Trust Company corpgIns'
tion. are non residents of the state OF fIoIus
and have ofices at number go wall street ~
the city and state Of New York aiio ai :;
there Is no person residing In tne s'atu =, =,
Florida service Of subpoena upon whom Wo sN'
bind either Of said defendants. It Is tne,e,o.
ordered that the defendants, the A., Aua ~.
Trust Company, a corporation, anu VIZ "o A.
tropolitan Trust Company! Corporation; ut
each Of them appear to the Dill Of c g,h a.r
Of April. 1919, and answer the bill Of com;
plaint in this cause, else the matters ano
things therein contained will be taken o.
true and confessed =.
II n further ordered that this order OK
published In THE LAKELAND EVENING TEL
EGRAM, a, newspaper OF general clrculatlon
published in POLK COUNTY, Florida, once
week for four consecutive weeks.
WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL
at Barlow. Florida this 18th day OF FEbhu'
AIRY, A. D. 1919 ,ou,,sox
tSeaD J. A. JOHNs C-.
Z. Tucker. ST., Solicitor for Complainant
:, 85l2-WED. T. ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
MlIler's Antlseptic oil. Known As
Snake Oil
Will Positively Remove Pain In Three
Minutes

Will Positively Remove Pain In Three
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stif and
swollen joints, pain In the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re.
lieving pain is due to the fact that
1t penetrates to the affected parts at
once. As an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of solo
leather and 1t will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 30c, 60c, and $1.00
a bottle or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

These blanks are very compact and
are similar to the Forms used last
year, which provided for net income
up to $4,000. The blanks this year
are stamped with the name and ad.
dress Of the taxpayer and are ar.
ranged with a duplicate of the return
attached to the original, which dupli-
cate Is to be detached by the tax
peyer and kept as record Of his re-
turn. The duplicate sheet contains
full instructions and should be care
fully read by every individual under.
taking to make out his return.
There has been mailed to all tax
payers who fled returns last year one
Of these blanks with his name and
Serial Number stamped thereon
which should be received In the
course of the next two or three days.
Collector Of Internal Revenue
James M. Cathcart says that all
blanks should be in the hands Of the
taxpayers within one week and that
II by that time the official blank with
the name of the taxpayer on, has not
been received, he should inquire for
blanks either at the Collectors office
at Jacksonville or at the nearest CEN
ter Of distribution throughout the
state where Deputy Collectors will be
located, as follows: Tampa, Miami,
Key West, Daytona, Gainesville, Tai
lahassee, Pensacola, or General OF.
fee, Jacksonville, Florida All re.
turns have to be filed by March 18th
accompanied by a least twenty-five
per cent of the tax.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Vladivostok, Feb. 18.--A Red Cross
train carrying more than 10000 COM
fort bags for American soldiers along
the Trans-Siberian and Ussuri rail-
ways has been sent from Vladivostok.
Each soldier will receive two bags,
one packed by the Red Cross in Vlad-
ivostok and one which arrived re.
Gently from the United States by
transport. The combined comforts
include candy, tooth paste, tooth
brush, cigarettes, chewing gum,
comb, pencil, shaving stick and olga
rette lighter, beside housewife
with a variety Of utilities for mend
ing. The train was in charge Of di.
rector S. T. Short of the Department
Of Military Relief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

boats. Silver Springs, near ou
flows $4,000 gallons minute. d
believed to be the largest spring
earth.
Florida's banking deposits inrI
ed 205 per cent. within the lut 4
years. 1t has 201 banking hii
lions under state control and "
tional banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
MARION LAWRENCE
TO ATTEND STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Florida State Sunday School
Convention, which meets at Orlando
April 2, 3, and 4, will be attended by
Marion Lawrence, Of Chicago, Gener-
al Secretary Of the International Sun.
day School Association, according to
announcement made by State Gener-
al Secretary, J. O. Webb, Of Jack
sonville.
General Secretary Lawrence is con.
sidered by many to be the leading
Sunday School worker of the world
today. In addition to an extensive
experience as Sunday School teach.
er and superintendent he has been
for fifteen years General Secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association and for five years joint
General Secretary Of the world Sun.
day School Association. In this ca.
pacity he has been in constant touch
with progressive Sunday School
work in all denominations and In all
countries Of the world. He has also
written several books on modern
Sunday School work including "How
to Conduct Sunday School," "The
Sunday School Organized for Ser
vice., and Special Days in the Sun
day School,. Each of these is said
to be the recognized Masterpiece in
it's line.
Marion Lawrence was a business
man in Toledo, Ohio, from 1887 to
1889, with fine prospects before him
in the business world. The last
business in which he engaged was
that of fire insurance, and this he
sold to engage in the Soul Ihsur-
ance" and Character Conservation
business as conducted by the Ohio
Sunday School Association. He lost
money by the change, but found his
life work.
He might have become an authori.
ty on the subject of fire insurance.
His change of business, however, for
a position of apparently lesser im-
portance and possibilities has to
developed his capabilities that he is
now a recognized authority on all
matters pertaining to the Sunday
School. ASK Marion Lawrence"
means as much to Sunday School ex.
perts as reference to decisions of tho
United States Supreme Court means
to the keen minded man In the legal
profession.
Forty years is the length of time
Mr.. Lawrence has been active in Sun.
day School work. He started as q
teacher in the Washington Street
Congregational Sunday School in To-
ledo, Ohio. Three years later. in
1876, he became superintendent Of
the Sunday School and held the POI
sition for thirty-one years, until his
removal to Chicago in 1907. The
Sunday School which he served so
long and faithfully is known as the
Marion Lawrence Sunday School" t,
and has an enrolment OF two thous-
and members. It has become the
pattern for Sunday Schools the world
over, for efficiency. The main char.
acteristics of the school are de-
scribed in the book by Mr.. Lawrence
on How to Conduct a Sunday
School"
During the State Convention Mr..
Lawrence will speak several times
on practical Sunday School subjects.
He will also conduct daily question.
box for Sunday School superinten.
dents and workers,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Titusville now has an a1rplane land
ing, which is ahead Of Jacksonville
The land is being put in shape, 80
any aviator can land his airplane
right in town. This is another step
in the right direction Titusville Ad.
vocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
Reading Advertisements
has h elped to m ak e
this a united country

Jim Hawkins props his feet on
the rose festooned porch rail
ing IN an Oregon suburb and
reads the same motor car adj
vertisement that Cousin Peter
is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York
subway.
In Arizona you can buy the
same tooth paste and tobacco
that are used by the folks in
Maine.
California fruit growers adyer.
tise their oranges and lemons
TO the people of the East. New
Hampshire factories make ice
cream freezers for Texas house
holds.
There can be no division. in a
country so bound together by
taste, habit and custom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
The mild climate Of Florida offers
farming opportunities not equaled
elsewhere in the Union.

Florida has some Of the largest
and most beautiful springs In the
world. Several of them flow at the
rate Of 100000 to 100000 gallons pei
minute-large enough to float steam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
NEW INCOME TAX BLANKS
FOR 1918 NOW READY

Income tax return blanks, Form No.
1O40-A, for individuals having a ret
income not over $4,000 are now ready
for distribution. no other forms hav-
iAg yet been received for distribution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Florida has more than 200 varieties
of forest trees-a greater NUMBER
than any other state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

There are only 20 states in the un-
on with more daily newspapers than
Florida has, and our state Is only
$50 in population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
THE LINEUP
First Inning

CHICAGO-Reuther's first deliv-
cry was a fast one. few inches
outside. J. Collins popped to Rath,
who went back into short center TO
take the ball. u. Collins lined to
Rousch. 1t was a sharp drive. but
Rousch had plenty of time TO get in
front of the ball. Weaver singled
to short. ISopf getting in front of the
ball. but IL was ofast for him; Jack
son drove n tremendous clout to the
left field pavilion and then popped
to Groh. No runs. one hit. no err
rors.
Reuther worked very slowly thru
out the inning. He did not show in
this session the great speed and
dazzling curves he uncorked in his
first appearance last Wednesday.
The bleacherites kidded Jackson
and chanted In unison. Hip, Hip,
Shipyard Joel''
CINCINNAT1-Kerr's first was a
curve that cut the plate. Rath
popped to Risberg, IL was weak
Offering. but the Swede nearly lost
the ball in the sun. Daubert out,
tcoNr'p ON PAGE FIrrEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
UnderFire of Hun Guns, She
Ministered to Yanks; Fried
Flapjacks in Battle Area

MA" Burdick. 6i.year-old Saliva
tion lassie and shell hole heroine OF
the Toul sector. wants to come TO
Seattle 20 help the Elks raise $3.50.
900 during the campaign this week.
But MA" Burdick. now resting in
her Wisconsin home after heroic
service on the battle lines Of France.
is too feeble to travel. IL MA" had
her own wa. she would limp 20 the
nearest railroad station and buy a
ticket to Seattle. for there Is n deep
love in MA" Burdick's heart for
Seattle and a Seattle soldier.
Sergt. Jack J. Sullivan, Seattle at
torney and first vice president OF the
American Legion, is the Seattle sol
dier nearest to MA" Burdick's
heart. II was during n soldiers
home coming reception in Fargo. N.
D.. when sergt. Sullivan, represent.
ing the French government, pinned
the Croix de Guerre on MA" Bur.
dicks breast for II months continu.
Gus service under fire on the French
front. When MA" received her eitn-
ton she requested that the medal
award be made by a common sol
dier" rather than an officer. because
her work had been with the men OF
the ranks. Ma" who entered the
war az Mrs. r. O. Burdick OF Texas.
was also awarded two French smacks
by France.
The kindly ministrations OF this
war heroine made her one Of the best
beloved OF all women war workers.
for she mothered the boys during the
saddest moments OF their lives; at a
time when their own mothers were
thousands OF miles away. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
ARREST nine IN
RAID ON HOTEL
Police Find Forty Empty
Whisky Bottles

Eight men and one woman were
arrested early Tuesday morning In
the Success hotel. 23o4Is First ave,
following n police raid on the place.
Guy Greenstreet. 40, the landlord.
according to the police. was drunk
in bed He was booked on a charga
of conducting a disorderly house.
Joe Wright, "a, his clerk. according
TO the officers, was serving whisky
TO the guests. He was charged with
violation of the liquor ordinance.
Three of the men were shaking
dice when the officers entered but
managed to ''siuff'' the dice before
the officers could reach them.
The officers found about 40 empty
whisky bottles in the place. and de-
clared there wasn't a registered
roomer In the place. They say tho
house was used for bootlegging pur-
poses only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
Builders Strike
Still Unsettled

Strike of building tradesmen con
tinued Tuesday. with no meeting b
tween master builders and strikel
being held. Indications were that
action towards settlement would
taken until after the meeting OF I
building Trades council, Frid1
night. Master builders have refus
to negotiate with the strikers
less they first return to work. Thu
refuse to do this. but ask arbitra4iou
on the present status
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 7.--Ac.
claimed by hilarious thousands OF
their happy fans the Reds went TO
grips with the White sox here to.
day in the sixth game OF the world
series bubbling over with confidence.
The four-games-too lead looked
100 per cent safe 10 the Reds and
their attitude as they took the field
indicated they regarded the re.
mainder OF the series a mere for
mallty.
Redland fans followed up the
dizzy welcome they gave their he
roes this morning by flocklng to the
field early.
Soon after noon both pavilions
and the big right field bleachers
were packed to capacity. Streets
leading to the park were crowded
for blocks.
The Sox were late arriving at the
backgrounds. During the morn.
Ing Manager Gleason and his men
held an hours conference behind
locked doors. The players were un.
smiling when they emerged. IT is
known that they are smarting con.
siderably under intimations flung at
them in Chicago that they were al.
ready a beaten club. The Sox were
in a fighting mood
The Cincinnati players capared
about in front of their dugout while
waiting for the batting practice TO
begin. From the bleachers each
Red hero was given a mighty cheer.
When the Sox appeared the band
played softly please Go Way and
Let Me Sleep"
The crowds shouted with laughter
but none OF the Sox cracked a
smile.
When the Sox went out for their
batting practice the band plaintively
intoned. I'm Sorry I Made You
Cry" and the crowd had another
good laugh.
Gleason's men went about their
work silently. Each man took
vicious cuts at the ball. They were
plainly in belligerent mood.
The Reds were given tremendous
ovation when they took their places
for fielding practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
Hiram johnson Is
in Portland Today

PORTLAND, ore. oct 7.-Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson Of California ar
rived In Portland at o'clock this
morning.
The senator will speak at a
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at
noon. His main address In Portland
against the League OF Nations
covenant will be delivered at the
public auditorium tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
Federal Jury Goes
to McNeil's Island

TACOMA, Oct 7.-Federal grand
Jurors. in session here. took a boat
bound for the federal penitentiary
at McNeil's Island early today.
Word was circulated I'm the federal
building that the jurors will make
an investigation OF the treatment
there of Hulet NJ. Wells. former
president Of the Seattle Central La.
bor Council. In solitary confinement
for refusing TO obey prison rules.
Wells was sentenced to two years
In prison for issuing a pamphlet
against the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
S. F. Ship Strike
Still Continuing

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. THE
strike OF $4,000 shipbuilding employees
and metal tradcsmen Of the Bay dis
trict settled down today to long
struggle when both sides reiterated
their uncompromising positions.
The men refuse to return to work
unless the scent increase Is given.
The employers refuse To give the In
crease. having determined ito stand
by the government In It's effort to
restore normal conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
Av|ATORS READX
FOR U. S. RkoI|
Two Air Fleets to Stai
Across Continent /

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-By UniM
Press)--Across the continent ad&
then back again is the 5.4oo-mil3
racing route set for the flyers Who
will leave simultaneously from lfin-
cola. l.. l.. and San Francisco q. 3
o'clock tomorrow morning. An.
nouncement that the transcout1p
mental race will be round trip con-
test was made here today following
receipt Of a telegram from Ma5oe
Gen. Menoher.
The actual flying time for The
round trip is set at about 81 hours.
but with compulsory 3o-minute stopo
at 81 control stations and no nfGho
flying. IT is believed the trip win o.
cupy 12 days. including two dayus
rest
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-United
Press. Fifteen army aviators were
tuning up at the Preside today for
what they hope will be the fastest
round trip ever made across the con.
tinent
At a. m. tomorrow they win hop
of for New York. simultaneously
a much greater number win start
from Mineola field. Long Island. for
San Francisco.
Under new orders the race WIN -
completed only when the respective
planes return to their starting points
after twice having crossed the cont.
nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

braved all dangers I'm working over n
stove fashioned from scrap iron.
frying flapJacks for the boys. while
German Big Berthas" burst all
around her. Her smile was bene-
diction. She brought this smile back
from France with her. She also
brought a steel helmet which pro-
teeted her sllvered head from bullets
and shell splinters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
YOUNG HUSBAND
DIES OF WOUNDS
SeIf-Inflicted Bullet Kills
Man After Quarrel

E. l.. Bemen. 3s. who shot him.
self thru the neck Monday following
quarrel with his wife over money
matters. died Tuesday morning at
TAG o'clock in the city hospital.
Hospital physicians operated on
Bemen Monday but declared the
wound had become so swollen II was
impossible to probe for the bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07
Are Rushing Aid
to American Shin

HALIFAX. N. s., Oct. 7.--Aid
was being rushed today to the
leaking American vessel Polar
Land, 1000 miles east of New
York. whose radio reported yester-
day that her pumps were unable
10 control inrushing water. The
Polar Land Is bound for Gibraltar
laden with meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

idjits.
we know a fellow who could get
his $3.50 day for what. until re-
Gently, he would have been happy
to receive s. for. But he Is on n
strike for $40 day and will not
unbend.
Meanwhile, ne is working at odd
Jobs for little as $3.50 day,
and working at a job that should
be worth $3.50 for somebody IL IL
wasn't for his edging in.
Now, he has a wife and few
children. who need shoes and gro
ceries, and things like that; and he
wouldn't mind working himself IL
II wasn't that he would be called n
scab.
So he prefers to sc-well, edge
in''--on some other fellows job and
cut II down dollar or 70 day.
and keep the faith with his fellows.
And he Is rather convinced. after
all these weeks. that there is not a
chance on earth OF his winning
the strike, because the bosSes are
a unit in saying they can't pay the
new wage. and whether 0 not they
are lying II immatsrial, 80 long as
they stand pot
Nov. we vnadar IL that fellow.
knowing he has q loat cause. along
with a family. is a sucker TO stay
out OF a 1880 Job. or IL "A coward
because he Is scared OF what some
radical would say, or is patriotic
and heroic figure.
stick until you starve"--well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

1oo8 were n private kFaft
and there were SIX men
for Job,
Around those boards you would
So dozens OF shabby men waiting
for the clerk TO post up anything
looking like a job. then. when he
did. IL would read like this: want.
I'd. two lahoreFs. out OF town. itT5
a day: board. 81 a week. furnish
own blankets ard X. r. fare" And
for this sort of slavery a man had
to pay the agen, 81 or more.
And miserable foremen in many
camps made graft OF these jobs.
and split the fees with employment
agents. SO a stream OF sucker job
hunters was coming and going all
the time.
II you will wander down TO the
district near Pioneer square today.
you win observe a difference. En.
p,oyrnsns boards are fun OF notices
HE this. aLaborers. construction
camp: IS day. no fec: fare ad-
vanced.-
Boards 80 feet long are filled
with frantic calls for section work.
erx-
Everywhere Jobs are ils,cd--free
jobs. nice jobs. pretty Jobs
And about these boards are a
few ieisureiy gentlemen In over
alls. who deign to glance at these
bursting boards. oyerfiowing with
S5-a day jobs. and then they hunt
handy movie. or game OF solo. to
take the distasteful thought OF
real labor out OF their shuddering
minds.
In the old days. when n worker
came TO town, the bar engulfed
his savings In from one day to two
weeks, and then he took what he
could get. and forgot his troubles
in hard labor.
Today the worker can loaf thru
the winter on his summer savings,
and work in the woods-the wet
and siippy woods--doesn't appeal
70 him a-tali.
so the boards are crammed with
urgent shrieks from wood and log
ging camps for men. and then
some more men.
No class has more greatly Inn
proved its outlook than the COM
mon laborer these last three years,
and whatever the anguished boss
may think about IL. we are strong
for the new order, with the worker
getting about what he's worth.
getting his job without fee. and
having chance to keep his money
after he gets 1t.
And now that everything Is fine
and dandy, ye honest toiler gets
up stage" and refuses to work
for less than 81 day.
Instead of an even break. he
wants the best Of II, just as the
boss in the old days did.
Proving. once more. that we all
are human. and that being a hog
comes as easy to the lad III over.
alIs as the chap in the Prince AL
bert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-07

that's all right for a single man.
but sticking until your kids 70
hungry"--that's different, too.
And chiefly because some hot.
head agent" Is going 10 make the
strike get over. or ruin every job
In town.
As we said, we don't know: and
lot OF thoughtful chaps who are
bit pinched in the belt line are
not sure. either,