davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

.Mroere iinb nidbtt u11gludlib De-
tporoten, nr1terbrnb i'm Norn fidnei-
bend. sic baben iib germ 111o fbnel
bamit a%bgefun6ens 81 beraften l1o
al Dergelien, mas ibne1 pera6tli6
idien:n
..4einer fanr1 tpiffen, mos Der an
bere Ieioet,1 iagte Der 8aplm rnbig.
,gieueidt tduide man iid nber sic,
tpie 5ie iid nber i'm td1iden. 8iel=
Ieidt bat anes 70 fonrrpe1 folen, Inn
sic anf anoeren 8egen 5um 31ele gu
fiibren."
nssebt nimmermebr 5um s3iele!"
.rief iie Hngero.
oNeidt al BEN, mas MIR erBof1ten,
aber bieneiht az einem nnoern, gu
benz ale Wege fiiibren fonnen, nno
8ege, Sic mir NIT eirem Spfer be-
ginner, tpie Sic zines gebraft a1 ba-
ben ideinen, fin0 bod meift @ottes
8ege."
,@Iauben sic, oaB Ser Beg, ben
|id iebt eini9lagen muBte, Dem 31ele
70 beionoerg ndberbringen6 ift?" ffrag.
te iie fnit b0bnif9.
.Gs gibt feinen Stano, ben mir
nidt beiligen fonnen," fagbe Der &a~
plan inruner in berfelben berrbigen.
Sen Weife. vSe n1ebr 8eri19ung, De.
ito mebr gbre."
.GnItpn Gle es fir Ieiht, Die Ser
fuduuq at beiiegen?" REF iie beftig
aurud. .@eben sic bal" un6 fie
itrih riiidflliihts1os Die &rdn5e II. 8ou-
quets 5uiammen, Die bonn geitrigen
Mben6e Ter auf benz Glide lagen.
u@eben sic ba," nno tie mart Die tlei=
men Bil[ete auseindn6er, mie 1ie oa
lagen, sic parfiimierten, IN ibrem
Musleben ldyon 2eitlinn Derratenoen
STRAIGHTFORWARD. v@1anben Sic, oos
aues made ni9t en6li6 @inorud?
@Iauben Sic, Ser geifaasiubel i9la=
ge umlonit an unier DIR, un6 mir
f0nnten inn immer Die falte St1rre
tieten, DEFENDERS, pettrr mon petB,
6oB man auf fein nr6eres @lif mebr
at rednen bat 5eitoem Der lebte
Mnfer gebro9en ieit6em i'd meiB,
6aB er mild beradtt, % i6reit Dos
&er5 nod @riab, 90 min es tpenig>
items foiten, mas Die 8elt nod bietet.
S, i6 fiib1e es, i@ 1peroe oarin un>
tergeben! Sd BIN nidt anoers tpie
an6ere: i9 mer6e Dos 2eben lfeben
un6 qenieBen Ierner, pie tanieno BEL
iere Dor mir, mie Sauien6e nod
mir!"
Ser &ap1an ging auf lire beffige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

10. @apite1.
sat einmuI bog @eniiien fir 6as
&e6t o6er l1nre6t elmer Sano=
lung enti9ie6en, 10 bleibe babel
nnb iieb ieinen Mnsiprl16 fiir
nntpiberruflib an. ..
N SacobD.
Mrn an6eret Morger marb 5l
friiber @tunbe Norn Elm 8inet ge-
.bradt, 6as Mnttport beii6te. Die
Madt mar ibr in fieberbafter nnrube
.Dergmgen. sic iaB iebt an ibrem
5dreibtiib, pergeblih fii9 ben1iibero,
eiren Brief al e%nttperfen, ben lie I'M
r1er nieber aerriB. Das 8inet, mel
DIES iie erbieH, beitarb MIR aug elmer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
BALLOON
RACE STARTS FROM ST.
LOUIS OCTOBER

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. IL. 2.--Terf bal
looms, representing six cities, will
compete in the national balloon race
to start from here Oct. l. according
to announcement of Major A. B. Lam
bert. of the Missouri Aeronautical So
ciety, who is directing the contest
Four of the entrants were formerly
balloon instructors in the army.
The entry list follows: Captain El-
mer G.. Marshuetz, st. Louis; Cap
tain Carl w. Dammann, Wichita.
Kansas; Ernest s. Cole, st. Louis:
John s. McKibben. st. Louis; G.. l..
Bumbaugh, Indianapolis; H. e.
Honeywell, Kansas City, Mo-; Ralph
Upson Akron o.; Warren Rason,
Brookville, o.; William Assman. st
Louis; Paul NJ. Mccullough, st.
Louis.
Most of the contestants, according
to Major Lambert, will fly newly con-
structed balloons built with a view to
breaking all established long distance
and endurance records.
Prizes of $500 for the winner. and
5000 and 5000 for second and third
places. respectively, have been offered
by the Missouri Aeronautical Society
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
sUPERsT|T|0NS
Of MONTENEGRANs
REGARDING SICKNESS
, (By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 12.-Inhabitants of the
mountains of Montenegro live in ig-
norance of the most elementary rules
of hygiene and the strangest supersti-
tions concerning disease still -four
ish among them, says a report Of the
mission of the American Red Cross
which has just returned from that
country.
The mountainers believed that ply
sical ailments were carried on the
wings of baleful breezes and that con-
tagious diseases were distributed DUR
ing the dark night by evil spirits.
Thus they slept with their windows
Theoretically sealed and tuberculosis
reigned supreme. The peasants re.
ceived the advices, suggestions and
medicine of the American Red Cross
without enthusiasm.
One aged man suffering from a
chronic affection of the throat in
sisted that 1t was caused by his
tongue. being too small. He refused
to make use of the antiseptic gargle
supplied by the Red Cross until q
doctor told him it would make his
tongue grow. He was the most sur.
prised Montenegrin in the world when
after a few days he was cured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
STATE COTTON REPORT

(Sam T. Fleming. State Field AGENT
The cotton crops the State has
been badly damaged by boil weevil
during August.
The continual rains Of the past
month, with the general cloudy
weather which accompanied them.
were ideal for the development and
spread of the weevil and tn damage
from this pest has bee nexcessive.
Weathers conditions also prevented
proper cultivation Of the crop,
caused heavy dropping Of bloom and
did some damage to open cotton In
the field.
The condition of the crop on Aug.
rs was reported as only 3S per cent
of normal compared with so per cent
a month earlier and 60 per cent on
Aug. rs, 1918
Based on this condition, 1t Is esti-
mated that $1,000 running bales will
be produced.
Last year production was 34961
running bales; two years ago, 48,17S
bales; three years ago. 50,979 bales;
four years ago. 55,354 bales and five
years ago, 90,64S bales.
The crop is opening and Is being
picked rapidly. Only a bottom crp
will be made and some fields have al
ready been picked clean for the sea-
son.
The condition of the crop by coun-
ties on Aug. rs was as follows:
Northwest Florida Calhoun As:
Escambia 45; Gadsden So; Holmes SO.
Jackson, 40; Jefferson 50; Leon so;
Liberty so; 0kaloosa, so; Santa Rosa
!3S; Walton so; Washington so.
Northeast Florida-Baker 2S: Co.
lumda 35 Hamilton 40; Lafayette
55; Madison so; Nassau S5; Suwan.
nea "a.
Central Florida-Alachua 16; Brad
ford IL; Clay 30; fernando s5; LAX,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Washington. Sept. 12.-Postal au-
thorities have decided to cut off parcel
post sales Of army food after Sept.
25. The Bureau says public re-
sponse is poor and not more than ten
Fer cent of the supplies bought.
MACON MILL STRIKERS
BEAT UP SOME WOMEN
4
One Woman Who Is Attacked ut Her
Home, Fires Into Mob and the
Members Run for Cover
(By Associated Press ]

Macon, Ca, Sept. 12.--Rioting was
resumed in the mill district here last
night where 1000 textile workers have
been on strike for nearly three weeks.
After strikers and their sympathiz-
rs had whipped Mrs. Alice Wheeler
and her daughter, Lizzie Wheeler,
thy attacked the home of Mrs. w. II.
Crosby wife of foreman in the mill.
Mrs. Crosby and five daughters are
employed in the mill.
Mrs. Crosby opened fire on
crowd of 500 who had congregated
in her yard and in the street in front
Of her home, and began hurting
stones at the place. Shouts Of xiii
them" aroused the whole neighbor-
hood.
Il shot six times at them, and they
scattered said Mrs. Crosby last
night.
The police guards at the mill were
reduced to minimum yesterday on n
promise of the strikers that women
would not be allowed to do picket
duty. and that there would be no dis
order. The non-union workers were
followed from the mills and attacked
at their homes, 1t Is asserted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
BRITISH INTERESTED In
AMERICAN PROHIBITION

London, !, Sept. 12.-Britons are
deeply interested in what is called
the American prohibition expert
ment,' and every published state
ment concerning the situation and
the attitude of the American public
toward the new order is eagerly read.
The latest addition to such con-
tributions is by the Archdeacon of
Warrington, Canon Howson, who has
just returnd from New York and
who unqualifiedly endorsed the law.
His impressions, concisely stated, are
as follows:
Prohibition has come to stay In
the States. Those most opposd to it
accept the inevitable. Those who
have paved the way for it are facing
law enforcement. A very large ma
lority, to Judge by hearsay and eye
sight agree that it is the best thing
lor America. The threats OF no
beer no work and riot and revolu-
TON are empty vaporings' and the
work of the states and cities is going
On unimpaired Smuggling of liquor
will go on for time, but by January
the government will have the situa-
ton we'll in hand. Prosperity Is the
result. Instead of saloons at the cor
hers of the streets, banks are ap-
pearing. Happiness in the home
hitherto unknown, has appeared on
every hand and children and young
people are havig their opportunity.
A dry America will be a terrific
rival to countries which are wet
says the Archdeacon. "All business
men had better recognize this II they
have not done so already. Dryaess
does not kill Joy, l voyaged on a dry
ship and alone, and the expert
ence was Illuminating. have realized
the marvellous power of whole-hearted
enthusiastic organization as never be-
fore.
America" added the Archdeacon'
has no desire to thrust herself or
her views on Great Britain. She has
discovered a. good thing. She only
wants to tell the good news and II
IN any way she can help progress
she is there to render that help"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
CENSORSHIP STILL EXISTS
IN PARTS OF FRANCE

Montauban, France, Sept. 12.-Cen.
sorship still exists in some respects
in France. Commenting upon a law
which 1t believed to be illegal, a local
newspaper recently published an arti-
Gle beginning: Zone need not obey
unjust laws and DEGREES"
The censor ran a blunt blue pencil
through the sentence. For several
days the paper attempted to put that
sentence in print crediting 1t In turn
to st. Thomas, Leo XIII, Minos, 80.
Ion, Lycurgus and Aristotle but the
censor crossed 1t over every time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
KISS FROM PERSHING
BEATS CROIX DE GUERRE

New York Sept. 12.-"Fd sooner
have that one good kiss from Cen
eral Pershing than the Croix De
Guerre," averred Kitty Dalton tHe
pretty Knights of Columbus flower
girl who received osculatory salute
from the general after she had pre-
sented him with bouquet in front Of
st. Patrick's Cathedral during the
parade Wednesday.
mo, he didn't kiss me on the
cheeks either she added. He gave
me a real kiss, right on the lips. OF
course have been kissed many times
before now,but Gen. Pershing was
more expert at it than any of the
others. The man l marry will have
to show me that he can kiss as nicely
as Gen. Pershing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
LANSING SAYS
TREATY WOULD
Be DEFEATED IF
UNDERSTOOD BY
AMERICANS
(By Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 12.-President
Wilson's original proposition on the
League of Nations was filed with the
Senate foreign committee by William
C. Ballitt, who told the committee
that article ten was the only Wilson
proposal which remained intact after
consideration by the peace confer
ence. Ballitt said that Lansing told
him "if the Senate and the American
PEOPLE knew what the treaty meant
1t would be defeated"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

London, Sept. 12-Unless Euro.
pean productivity can be rapidly in
creased, there can be nothing but
political, moral and economic chaos
finally interpreting itself in loss of
life on scale hitherto undreamed Of,
says Herbert Hoover head of the In.
tre-Allied Relief Commission in an
analysis of the economic situation in
Europe just published in the British
National Food Journal.
"The entire surplus productivity of
the Western hemisphere is totally in.
capable Of meeting the present def
cheney in European production II IT Is
long continued" the analyst asserts.
Nor could credits be mobilized for
this purpose for more than short
period because all credits must nee
essarily be simply an advance against
the return of commodities in ex-
change and credits will break down
modities becomes improbable. Furth-
err il such credits be obtained for
more than temporary purposes 1t
would result In economic slavery of
Europe to the Western hemisphere
and the ultimate end would be war
agin."
Mr.. Hoover points out this solution
of the European economic problem:
"a vigorous realization of the ac-
tual situation in each country of
Europe and resolute craftsmanship
based on such a realization-the
populations of Europe must be
brought to a realization that produc-
lively must be instantly increased"
In the present-day European fer
ment, Mr.. Hoover says, "every eco
nomic patent medicine" has fiocked
under the banner of socialism or COM
munism which has claimed to speak
for all the down-trodden-to alone
bespeak human sympathy"
Experimentation in varying forms
of these political leanings-socialis
and communism-has so far, in every
case, resulted in reduced production,
the food controller says.
Europe's threatened coal famine the
anlysis says is due "in the largest de-
gree to the human factor of the limi-
tation of effort"
Western assistance in the form of
its devotion Of surplus productivity to
Europes needs, 'is a service that the
Western hemisphere must approach
with high sense of human duty and
sympthy," concludes Mr.. Hoover.
The economic burden on the West
1 should not last more than a year and
can be carried and will be repaid. To
effect these results, the resources of
the Western Hemisphere and of Eu-
rope must be mobilized."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
CENTRAL. LABOR
UNION OF BOSTON
NOT TO STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Boston Sept. 12.-The State
Guards and volunteer police patrolled
the parts, which were quiet follow
ing the recent rioting. Seven are dead
and a score were injured during the
three days. Firemen and telephone
operators are taking a strike vote.
The Central Labor Union has de-
clared against a general strike.
Governor Coolidge characterized the
striking policemen as deserters and
declared against their reinstatement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
ENGLAND PLANS
FOOD RATioNING

London, Sept. 12.-Plans for food
rationing, modelled after the plan in
force during the war, have been an.
nounced by the food controller. Meat,
sugar and butter are the commodities
particularly considered.
All persons must register with re.
tailers. New ration cards are to be
issued to take the place of those
which went out of existence last
April
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Juarez, Mex, Sept. 12.-Mexico
CITY papers received here tell of Pres
ident Carranzas plan for reorganiz-
ing the entire Constitutionalist army.
The reorganized army will include ten
generals of division, So generals of
brigade, and 200 brigadier generals,
the two latter ranks being distinctive
in the Mexican army. The other Of
ficers will include 1928 superior Of
fcers and 10000 minor officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
STORM NOW
NEAR MIDDLE
GULF COAST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 12.--The tropi
cal storm was over the north central
gulf this morning, the Weather Bu-
reau announced and was moving
slowly northwest. Hurricane warn.
lngs were dispatched to the Middle
Gulf coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Sydney j. Cats, Jr., recently ap-
pointed by his father. Governor sgd
ney J.. Cats, to the position of Adju-
tant General Of Florida, is now in st.
Augustine. Accompanied by his wife,
General Cats is located at The Mon
son.-St. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
To Export Mahogany
(By Associated Press y

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-The terri.
tory of Quintana Roo appears to be
the main objective for German col
onists coming to Mexico, newspapers
here asserting that a colony known
as Santa Maria already has been es-
tablished there and will engage large
ly in the expectation of mahogany and
other woods, in which the country
abounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Several Thousand Killed

Omsk' Sejt. 12,-Refugees from
Prem declared the Bolshevikis after
capturing that city permitted the Chi
nese and Hungarians to pillage it for
three days. Several thousands of in
habitants were killed and large
amount of property damaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
3S77 MORE CARS
FREIGHT HANDLED
IN SOUTH THIS
YEAR THAN LAST
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 12.-The weekly
report Of Director General Hines
shows the revenue from freight load
ing in the South had increased 3S77
cars over the corresponding week Of
last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
STRIKERS FIRE ON
NEGRO WOMEN
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, Sept. IA negro woman
and some negro girls were shot by
strikers who fired upon truck load
OF workers on their way to the cotton
mills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
SAYS PLUMB
PLAN MUST
Be BURIED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. IL. "The
Plumb plan must be buried beyond all
hope or it will become rallying
point for naturalization Of all indus
tries," Edgar j. Rich told the house
committee today. speaking for the As
sociated Industries, of Massachusetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Expect to Take City
(By Associated Press.

San Salvador, Sept. 12.-The Hon
duran revolutionaries reported con-
tinuation of their advance upon To-
gucigalpa, the capital and expected to
capture the city with little or no re-
sistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
ELECTRICIANS
OF MARSE|LLES
ON STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Marseilles, Sept. 12.-Tramway,
gas and electrical deck workers are
on strike, partly paralyzing the city,
and many sections are without lights
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
NEW YOR ERs
TO BUY FOOD
FROM TRUCKS
.(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 12.-The city de-
partment of markets has completed
Its plans to put foodstuffs on sale in
trucks throughout the city. Compan-
les have been organized by the city
to carry out the work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Raid Residences and Offices
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Sept. 12.-Strong forces
Of soldiers have searched the Sim
Fien headquarters.
At Skibberen the police raided
newspaper offices and a number of
private residences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
SEOUL in STATE OF SEIGE
(By Associated Press J

Toxic Sept. 12.-Seoul is virtually
III a state Of siege following an at
tempt to assassin Baron Saito, Japan
ese governor of Korea. Many ar
rests were made. Large forces Of
Japanese are guarding the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
.PERSH|NC GOES
TO WASHINGTON
FROM NEW YORK
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 12.-Pershing left
here for Washington, where he will
ride at the head of the First Division
in the parade there next Wednesday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Fighting Continues
lBY Associated Press.l J

Paris, Sept. 12.-Fighting contin-
ues against the Serbians in Montene-
gro, who are reported to have sus-
tanned severe losses, according to
Montenegrin official communication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
CANADA HAS
RATIFIED THE
PEACE TREATY
(By Associated Press,

Ottawa, Sept. H. The House Of
Commons ratified the peace treaty
without reservations. Both Houses of
Parliament have now ratified it and
notification has been sent to London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
(By Associated Press.)

Rathdrum, Idaho, Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson arrived in storm and
took an automobile for Coreurdalene.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
Take Rest Of Army
lBy Associated Press.l

London, Sept. IA Bolshevik
dispatch from Moscow claims the
capture of the remainder of Kolo-
chaks southern army in the vicinity
Of Aktiubinsk and Orik, making to-
tai of forty-five thousand prisoners
taken by the Reds within the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
100000 GERMANS PREPARING
TO EM|CRATE TO MEXICO;
450 GERMANS HAVE ALREADY
ARRIVED IN SOUTH AMERICA
DAYTON DEALERS VIOLATE
ANTITRUST LAW
(By Associated Press.)

Dayton Ohio, Sept. 12.-Twenty-
nine lumber dealers and eight ice
cream dealers and manufacturers
have been charged, with violation Of
the antitrust law in fixing prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Gadsden County: Considerable
amount of hay has been cut and
saved. Sugar cane making rapid
growth. Have had many inquiries
IN regard to building alright corn
cribs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
N MEXICO THE
COLONY TO Be
KNOWN AS
SANTA MARIA
GERMANS WILL ENGAGE LARGE
LY In THE EXPECTATION OF
MAHOGANY AND OTHER WOODS
(By Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Sept. L. Thirty
thousand Germans are preparing to
emigrate to Mexico, according to the
German government agent here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
The CROWN PROPERTIES TO BE
SOLD BENEFIT WAR VETERANS
(By Associated Press.)

Rome Sept. IL King Victor En-
manuel has assigned all crown prop
critics for the benefit of war veterans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

so; Levy rs; Marion As; Pasco 55;
Putnam 40; Sumter 35.
For the United States. the crop
showed condition of 61.4 per cent
on Aug. rs compared with 67.1 a
month earlier and 55.7 on Aug. rs,
1918.
Productions is estimated at 11,2300O0
bales on the basis of this condition
for Aug. %.
Last year production was 12.O4O,-
532 bales; two years ago 11.3O2.375
bales; three years ago 11449.9SO
bales; four years ago 1t1s1,S20 bales
and five years ago 16,1S49sO bales.
production for the United States is
in 5OO-pound gross weight bales.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Holmes County: Rice crop has
come out wonderfully. The acreage
is short this year, but 1t looks as
though this will be overcome with the
big yield. Sugar cane making rapid
growth. Cotton crop almost a COM
rlete failure the greater part of the
crop being destroyed by the boil
weevil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Sept. 12.-Four hun
dred and fifty German migrants have
arrived here.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20

The sulnp.aous ribbons which the looms have turned out. more than anything else have inspired the design CTS of dress accessories this season. It seems these wide and gorgeous prod nets of tic ribbon weaver's art, are most beautiful when not too layishly used and are at their best when used against q background of black or other somher ton,, that casts into relief their wonderful coior.nga. Therefore they appear in millinery in searfs. over blouses a;,e ha.;s to be worn with gowns of iark and quiet colors.
 Al fhe right of the picture of two matched as shown here, duvetyn is used for n. foundation of a three piece sp; nut includes q urban. scarf and bag Tals soft, glove-finish fab ric rute au deal foil for the bril- liance a ttns. brocaded ribbon in which F lGis,'e eolors are blended aud rr,r' ned With silver tinsel shot throus, ae T., ttcrn. The ends of the wide s.a r, bordered with the rib bon vh nished with deep fringe of kn.' s' {. The bag is we'll haia,. e,r, sition of duyetyn and siobr ,lh tx tesSei. and the small