davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY IUDGE-PoTE
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA.--In re Is.
tate OF John Edmonds, Deceased
To all Creditors Legatees, Distributes and All
Persons having Claims or Demands against
said Estate:
Yot. and each Of you. are hereby notified
mo r. lctied e present any claims and de-
"a y h W. nr either Of you, NAV hsvs
ar7.uH state q John Fimonds. deseased
d. county, Florida tc the under
* 80 lsAr' * Of said rs'afe wlthia
rah. Gate hereof
- enN IS 1913
BLANCHE EDMgNDs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29
d Press.)
29.-The six hun

~ Iiess'j
/29.-The six hun
-..n civilians informed in a
4cration camp at Holdsworthy,
ar Sydney, recently killed all the
dogs and cats in the compound in an
attempt to compel the camp COM
mandant to rescind an order temper
arily stopping their supply of food
and water. The Germans either ate
the Australian pets or pretended to
have don 30. Anyway. they raised the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29

Eagle Roofing and Plumbing Co.
Practical Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Workers
Having Lakeland, prepared maks es
and satisfactory service all work. the
FstClass Plumbers Gas Yters
speciality Of Roofing cornices and syghts RadL
Work.
We satisfactorily carried ont South
Florida and your work right See
H. 9. HOBBS Phone ia sos Main st. r. EVERETT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
De No Compromise

doubtedly be better off for surgical opera
ton.
Still, Glasses linger and will. We shall go
on being proud Of our Church, Pedigree, and
Locality.
And
If So
The one, only and wholly admirable way
to Justify our Class is by Superiority in
Helpfuness.
Heaven knows we have killed and hated
enough because of our Differences. Let us
now compensate History by most strenu-
Gus rivalry in Charity, for" says Bacon,
'in all things else there is danger of excess,
but in Charity there can be no excess"
love every Jew in the world for those
two ships sake. ] would kiss every pretty
Jewish girl, salute every rich Jew, and take
my hat off before every Synagogue, for
those two ships sake.
Tho not born of this ancient race, i am
sending along a little contribution to Nathan
Straus, who called my attention TO these
ships Tor rather TO Arthur Lehman,
Treasurer, 20 Exchange Place, New York;,
and ask the reader to do likewise. We can
justify ourselves by what George AIDE says:
81 have lived in several towns, but / cannot
remember the names of place in which
Jews were exempted from contributing to
J Gentle funds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Some Common Facts On Sir

II have sinned"-admit,cd In Bible his
tory
And here are some facts which their common
experience drives home.
FIRST. every sin mritted bv these men had Its
origin In couctonsucaS
Pharaoh coveted the labor OF the Hebrew slaves
Achan coveted the wedge OF gold.
Baaiam coveted the bride offered by King Balak
Saul coveted the cattle Of the Amelekites.
David coveted Uriahs wife.
The Prodigal Son coveted his fathers wealth.
Judas coveted the thirty pieces OF silver.
Second. the sins Of these betrayed the lack Of
important element OF character.
Pharaoh lacked sincerity
Achan lacked consideration for others.
Baalam lacked courage.
Saul lacked obedience.
David lacked purity.
The Prodigal Son lacked fillal love
Judas lacked loyalty.
Third their sin punished IN this World cqicucf
may happen IN the tcorld TO oorsc.
Pharaoh afflicted by terrible plaques.
Achan stoned to death.
Baalam killed by those whom he betrayed
Saul lost his kingdom.
David tormented with keen remorse
Tho Prodigal Sons course led him to the wine
herd.
Judas hanged himself
Fourth. their sin caused others TO suffer.
Pharoah brought great distress upon Egypt.
Aehan was responsible for the death OF his entire
household
Baalam degraded the Israelites.
Saul made his family pay the penalty OF his sin.
David caused the death Of Uriah
The Prodgal Son caused great anguish I'm his
fathers mind and heart.
Judas caused the death OF .rrsua
SIN-DOES TT PAY7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Tomorrow

ON May Al. 1874. Iadsiaus w. king OF Poland.
" died at the age Of So after reign distinguished
BY his wisdom and Integrity,
On May 81. 1910. Frederick William. king Of
Prussia, known Frederick the Great, died Pred
.rick both scholar and statesman. His
influence the intellectual life Of Prussia was
vast. as he attracted 10 his court tho greatest
writer's and scientists OF the
on May a. 1919. Walt whitman born at West
fIin Long Imiand. whiman's best known work In
his Leaves Of Grass series OF poems In blank
vcrSe which includes his beautiful threnody on
Lincoln when Iiacs Last IN tho Door Yard
Biooncd.- lilo the first American poe, 60 use
the HIRE He also distinctly pioneer In
subjects well in form.
In 1859. the sist OF May. tho battle Of Fair
Oaks. Va. took place. II n small engagement.
but in proportion 10 tho number OF engaged.
OF the sanRuinary Of the civil An
advance guard Of the Army OF the Potomac, mum.
bcrns 1000 men. attacked BY force Of about
1900 confsdcratss a few miles east OF Richmond.
a technical victory the Northern soldiers Each
side lost more than 1000 men In killed. wounded
and missing.
on the ais, Of May In 1889 the famous Johns.
town. Pa, flood occurred The Conemaugh river,
flooded by continuous rains. broke dam IS miles
above Johns,own. The tremendous force OF the
water that swept down the valley destroyed every.
thing In ita path. The loss OF life great, 1919
persons being drowned killed Tho value OF the
property destroyed estimated ss.s7sI5a
In 1919. the 3ist OF May. the 18th amendment
tho Constitution adopted. United States sen.
ators had been elected by the various lcgss.
iatures This Amendment provided that tho senators
should be selected by popular vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
"The Garden of the Brave"
BY SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER

T KNOW that in the United States just in Great Brit
an thoughts often travel TO the torn and tortured bat
tleeds where the peoples bloom in summertime above the
dead. know that many generous Americans are willing
to provide restore the broken villages and hit
up again the prosperous towns In France IT Is sometimes
thought it would better if that sad region noble
silent forest grew sentinel But there to me
vision of that fearful land becoming bright beautiful
garden-the garden of the brave
In my vision see miles and miles radiant with the
lovely feur de ys noddng above the plains where
million brave Frenchmen taking their long but glorious
rest. / the blooms of Belgium and of Italy. and OH
great lunches of American golden rod marking the
spot where your brave lads do sleep from home
my garden of the brave there is mighty avenue,
all gold and crimson maple making splendid sepuchre
above the boys who from Canada And find sheaves
of waffle so that shall know what gallant Australia
did Yonder stretch of green, vivid SOFT all of sham
rock providing coverlet the lrshmen who played
their part Oh and in garden roses the roses
of and York. that bow heads where
over 100000 young Englshmen sleep side by side.
In my garden of the brave | masses OF purple
heather and standing amid hear the sound of the pipes
for the pipes be heard amongst the heather
which cloaks the long slumber of my fighting High
land That is the vision often behold II can never
be real and yet would not shut it out.
The Florentne sang. Sweet and fit ii is TO die for
ones country, But may say that sweeter still and far
fit it is to live for ones country And you Amer
and British will be best living for countries
make lives worthy of the high opportunities which
before today making and abiding and
tying the knot of friendship between two great peo
pes which, please God shall not be oosened until the very
day of judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Superintendent Murphine who is in charge of the
operation of the municipal traction system is of the firm
opinion that, given opportunity to carry out certain
plans there will be need of raising the fares above
five cents.
Murphine should have that opportunity
Councilman Thomson raises most untimey agita-
ton for sixcen fare at this time Just because the
state public service commission raised the fare the
Rainier valley line, any why the municipality
should do the same.
According to Murphine the raising of fares in other
cities has not always been productive of greater
In cases, it followed by decreased patronage
In Seattle, moreover, the city line has fair chance
OF paying five-cent fare
If Murphine make a Of the street railway
system fve-cent fare, that should satisfy the council
So far nothing has ranspred to justify the councils inter-
ference with the Murphine plans.
The conference can't listen to Koreas plea for free
dom without starting rumble IN lot of scattered ter
ritory kept quiet by the 10ords greatest Manu.
Outlawing the booze business helps some but ne
could accomplish By outlaoing the munitions
business.
The politician is right ohen he says that the people
the government but wrong a0hen he that he
is the people.
is q to society," 1t is usuaLly because
he hasn't been getting square deal because he has
square head
The Japan soiA stay in the league in spite of
racial discrimination is because staying out 0ou mean
racial isolation.
If it becomes fashionable for nations TO deal honor
dbly NTH another, perhaps irdiUdudLs aOU ddOpt
the habit
It's not true that ont Of job is q hobo. He
may be q king.
If the Huns sign the peace treaty. that aoiu settle
everything except the future of Europe and Asiq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
THE JEWS TWO SHIPS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

have just seen two pictures in the
paper, and my heart Is pounding.
One is of the steamship Westward Ho
being loaded with tons of grain, thousands
of cases of condensed milk, and other life
sustaining provisions, purchased with the
American Jewish Relief Funds, for the
starving women and children Of Poland
The port of destination is Danzig, where
the cargo will be transported over land TO
stricken communities. The cost of this cargo
exceeds TWO MILLION DOLLARS
The other Is of the steamship Pensacola
starting on its long voyage TO the Near
East, bringing life and happiness to thou
sands in Palestine, Syria and Armenia. Ports
of destination are Constantinople and Bel
rut. The provisions were purchased by
the Joint Distribution Committee of the
American Jewish Relief Funds and the
American Committee for Relief in the Near
East. The cost Of this cargo is ONE
MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Jews mean nothing TO me. nor do Gentiles
nor Baptists, nor Patagonans, nor South
erners. Mahometans, nor Irish
All these Glasses, Races, Sects, Labels
Fences and Pigeon Holes are Hodovers of
dead contentious.
They are the Vermiform Appendices of
Progress and the Body Polite would I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
ANELlSAYSc1

Two years milk went up account Of the
drouth what abou, ~ on nothing. except that
they're talking everywhere of raising the price
account Of the wet weather.
what has become Of the olsfashionsd Slrl who
a mans cap. coat. hrccehes and putee and sat
the front seat Of taxi and knitted while waiting
for fare7
General coxsy says he win lead n army OF
$50 900 In a march to Washington. Mehby you think
he can't find an army Of 10000 men who willing
to march TO the capital lie II he keep em
wet
GLuTTON FOR HON0Rs
son. Zachary Taylor Haistead. was born to Lieut.
Earl r. Halstcad. 4. s. A.. April 9. 1919. at Mem
phis. Tcnn.-Army and Navy Journal
~ 10, Of things grow wild in my garden writes
Charlie shannon but few OF them grow any wilder
than do when I find the neighbors' chickens have
scratched up and eaten all the seeds planted the
day before"
while all the other amateur gardeners hav. been
trying raise lettuce onions and radshes and
ing with hard luck. have been raising pond lnes
and having the best Of luck.
President Wilson attended in Paris a performance
Of who Can Teil7~ We don't know the answer
TO II in Paris but hav. bunch that the Seattle
grand jury knows the names OF a few here at home.
But II Richard living today he would prob
ably be wailing. "A housed housei My Kingdom
for house flatf"
As we get IT, the German officials don't know
whether TO sign resign.
Some Of the antlbooze folk have adopted as n sio.
gan. "A dry world" Good, And II we can't have
dry world give cheaper umbrellas and rain.
coats.
But. the carpenter remarked when he hit the
nail. Z know just exactly what I'm driving at"
THE THIRSTY FIRST
Oh sing who burst OF July first
The first accurst the thirty.first
Oh thirsty curst. OH first Of thirst.
on first OF thirsty nrsts accurst
But. the dentist remarked THE angry man
shows his teeth. SO does the girl who has good
ones"
But. as the business remarked. after going
thru the mall '"rhs In my read letter day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
They're Your Cars; Keep EN- Clean

What would throw lighted cigaret on the Per
sian rug at home?
Or what would hull peanuts and scatter the
shells all the parlor floor?
It's the same principle that confronting all
Seattle in keeping her street clean, sanitary and
free from the filth and dirt that made them undesirable
to ride in under private ownership.
Every patron of Seates is part therein.
The most primitive instinct is to protect that which ones
Seattle therefore, should have street that would
to shame the of every other city in the country
In the barns about the city, the municipal street rail-
way department is cleaning than 30 day at
cost of $3.50 More than $4,000 year. Is this
money just wasted-thrown away-because you won't
observe the rules of common cleanliness?
There which little no thought for
the health and comfort of others bother the
workers who spit the floors throw refuse of all sort
about and put the in such shape that the muck must
be SCRAPED from the floor when the taken onto
the wash tracks.
The railway department however, goes right clean
ing them up, and will do BUTthere laws and il
personal pride and pride of ownership not enough these
laws should and must be used against the irresponsible few
for the protection of the innocent many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
GERMANY PLANS EXPORT
OF 100000 CITIZENS

BERLIN May 27.-The exodus OF the Hunsl That's
what Germany Is preparing for-an exodus from
the home land. An emigration company at Essen,
with government approval, is preparing % send
miners and farmers 20 Argentina and Brazil in great
numbers. The plans contemplate the reduction of
Germany's population by 20 100000 thru emigration.
government fosered. and with the same old ties
to the fatherland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
GOOD MISTER KNIGHT"
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE


Mr. Day drops in TO call:
like him. he's bright.
lie stays till shades OF evening fall
And then comes Mr.. knight.
Now Day Is openfaced and fair,
But knight has such somber air
He drives my dearest friends away,
Yet they approve him quite.
For as they leave they're sure TO say
Good Knight Good Knight Good Knghtr'
They leave. but Knight sticks In his place
Altho / yawn him In the face.
lie bores till I'm almost dead.
II really is fright!
And when he forces TO bed.
The family cries Good Knight"
why call this trcsome creature good?
don't see, and 1 could
| want to work, want to play.
But Knight will not be gone
lie fingers in his dreary way,
A hopeless hanger-on.
I slam my door! It's not polite,
But ! must say It,
Good Knghtw
Copyright, 1919. N. f.. A.
II the could kin. good people would no long
have a monopoly OF dying young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Statesmen say that America tciH not enter into an
alliance tcith France to protect her from Germany
There may be scrap of paper, but the Hun tciH I'M
dsrstdnd the situation Just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

The japanese hare put one Of Our missionaries
trial for sheerng Koreans Uho planning national
independence. Boy, ask Mr.. Wilson to hurry up Nth
that league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
The JeaHie Star

ny mail Gu, Of city. soc per month, . months.
siAes months, fs,sh, year. $500 In the
state OF Washington Outside the state,
Use per month $3.50 for months or $500
per Year. by carrier. city. lac per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

II the tongue could kill good people would no long.
have a monopoly OF dying young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

If 1t becomes fashionable for nations to deal honor
,bly NTH another, perhaps indiUiduals aoiH adop
u IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

If the Huns sign the peace treaty, that aoiH settle
everything except the future of Europe and Asiq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

1t is not true that man ont Of a job is hobo. He
nrdy be king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

II q man IS menace TO society, 1t is usual
he hasn't been getting square deal or because
squ0re head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

The politician is right aohen he says that
are the government, but wrong 10hen he assuna
is the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

The reason Japan aoiH stay in the league /
racial discrimination is because staying out 100
racial isolation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WEST DOVER.

Ozro Hill is still very lame from his
fall week ago.
The shedding is about gone and
wagons are being run again
J. A. Davis was home from the leg
islature to stay over the weekend with
his family.
Weston Snow and family went to
Fast Dover Sunday to visit Mrs.
Shows IS parents.
Miss Ruby Howe came from her
school in Wilmington to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Claud Upton.
Miss Julia Thatcher of Florida,
Mass. came Saturday for a visit with
friends. She is staying at W. NJ.
IlTris's.
Mrs. j. j. Snow returned home Tues
day from a two weeks stay at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Negus,
IN Wilmington.
Telephones have been installed re.
Gently in the homes of Wallace Bart
lett aud Leon Hescock. The calls are
1913 and IS respectively.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
ToWNSHEND

Snow is going rapidly, wagons are
taking the place of sleighs.
Mrs w. G. Adams was in Saxtons
River on business Wednesday.
Miss Swift was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday helping make arrangements
for hot lunch at noon for the chill.
dren of the district school who have
70 come long distance and eat cold
dinner.
In the drive for the starving PEG.
pie of the near East Townshend al
ready has raised $75 Of its quota of
800. As it was not possible to get soil
ctors for all Of the outlying parts of
the town. any one desiring to give who
has not yet been called upon may leave
contribution at Robinson = store for
Mrs. Dauchy. town chairman of the
drive. It is hoped that the town will
go over the top in this drive as it has
done in previous drives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
WILLIAMSvILL.E.

Miss Alice Temple. who has been i'll
with influenza and German measles in
Brattleboro, came, home Saturday.
Miss Florence Dickinson came up
from Brattleboro. and was guest Of
Mrs. G. II. Dickinson two days last
week
Miss Cleveland, nurse, who has been
caring for George Hall, who has been
i'll with influenza, returned to Brattle.
boro Monday.
Miss Martha Tracy has COME from
Wilmington to Stay with her grand
father, c. N Shepardson, and is attend
ing the grammar school.
Mrs. Idella Hescock, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
left, the past two months, has gone to
her home in Greenfield.
Under the program of tire Mission.
airy Terecntenary. SUNDAY, Jan. 10 was
set apart for lavmen' day. Those tax
ing part in the service were Mrs. A. NJ
Merrifeld, who gave a paper on Chris
tian Stewardship; The New Emphasis
Miss Hazel Warren; How Can Won
an 1.-THE? Miss Elm Clark !; The Farm
er--How Can He 1.-THE? p! G. Thaver
The When and Why of Tithing Mrs
Robert Dean ssgt,Tae bows and girls il
Miss Ella Clarkts and p. &c. Thayer'
Sunday school classes sang for the frs
time under the direction of Miss Haze
Warren. making "a pleasing addition t
the service @ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24

Il. Nye; G., Mrs. M. Dugaf; appointed
officers: Sec, Mrs. +. M. Lazelle; A. g.,
Mrs. G. Abbott; A. G., Mrs. Chamber
lain; press correspondent, Mrs j. A.
Stebbfns; musician, Mrs. r. d. DoUlit-
tie; color bearers, Mrs. Tufts, Mrs.
Sword, Mrs. Woodbury., Mrs. Ellen Stetc
bins; delegate to state convention, Mrs.
.J. II. Nye; alternate, Mrs. M. j. Doc.
little. Refreshments were served at
the close of business. -
About 60 women attended the JOINT
meeting last week Thursday of the four
women's organizations of the Congrega-
tonal church, the Mothers society,
Foreign Missionary, Home Missionary
and w. C. T. U. Rev. +. w. Pattisonn
presided and gave talk on combining
all the organizations into one for unit;
ed work. For the w. c., T. U. Mrs. w
r. Moody spoke principally on hei
observations at Camp Upton, where She
was in hostess house. Mrs. G. G
Stockbrdge gave the history of thu
Home Mission society. Mrs. F. II. boo
little conducted d regular meeting OF
the Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. Z
| T. Dckerson for the Mothers society
! conducted a service meeting and called
on several mothers, who gave extracts
from letters received from their SON
who are now in France or with TIN
army of occupation Dinner was served
at noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
DUMMHRsToN HILL.

Mrs Edwin Dodge was called to Bur.
lihgton yesterday on account of the criti-
cal illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Betterley, who
have beeh staying at the Betterley
homestead, have begun housekeeping at
Ffirview farm, the so.called Jillson
place. Smaller Herrick will work for
Mr., Betterley. and live with them.
james N. Betterley, NJ. Il. Chamber.
lain, Will Heseock, Hollis Goodell and
houses with the yedr = supply, cutting
The ice from Sunset lake. Mr.. IIescocli
also has 'illled G. n. Crowell = icc house
at his cottage at the lake. Although
tho lee was only about ~ inches thick
it WAS of good quality. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
GUILroRD.

airs Arthur Yeaw and Miss Gertrude
Sessions are i'll with hard colds.
Ashley Spencer, who has been ill with
"A nervous trouble, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. William Higley and her daughter,
Evelyn, are i'll and under tire doctors
care.
Mrs. LYMAN Of West Brattlebdro and
Miss Iura GoodeH of Brattlcboro arc talk
ing care of Mrs. Jane Gale at the Gale
farm. u s....
Mrs Minrie Park, who has been caring
for Mrs. Jane Gale for some time, has
gone to her daughters in Springfield,
Mass, for rest and vacation.
Arthur Walker and family have moved
from Brattleboro to Charles Marshall's
farm on the Vernon road. Mrs. Walker
will work for Moony, the plumber. on his
recently purchased farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-24
Do You Need a Kidney
Medicine J?

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root Is not recon-
mended for everything, bot IL you have a kid.
ney, liver or bladder trouble. i may be found
Just the medicine YOU need, Swamo.Root
makes friends quickly because IT'S mild and
Immediate effect is soon realized in most
eases. i. IS a gentle. healing herbal com.
ppund--a physicians prescription which has
proved It's great value in thousands Of the
most distressing cases, according to reliable
AZ druggists in large and medium size bot
ties.
You may have sample size hottie Of this
also namnhlet telling about it, Address DIR.
Kiimer 4 Co. Binshamton. N. ~ and en-.
close ten cents. also mention The Vermont
Phoenix.