davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

A striking figure is removed IN the
death Of General Bennett H. Young
former commander-in-chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans, and one
of the South's beloved and admired
warriors. While a Kentuckian, no
was frequent visitor to Florida
and the news of his death will be re-
ceived with deep personal regret by
many in this VICINITY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

DR.. Mary Walker, the only woman
who was ever given Congressional
permission to were male attire, is
dead. When a distinguished man
dies we speak Of his mantle falling
on the shoulders Of So-and-So. Would
1t be irreverent to query, now thai
DR.. Walker is gone, who'll wear the
pants?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Perhaps the reason we have 90
many liars in Florida is because cher
~ trees don't grow down here. We
are not called upon to explain their
multiplicity Of liars in sections where
cherry trees grow, Let them do their
own explaining. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

The fruit on grove lying partly in
the city limits of Lakeland was sold
recently for $4,000 on the trees.
The buyer was since offered $4,000
for the fruit as it hangs and refused
the offer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Mr.. Jesse B.. Hendrix. who has
been quite i'll of influenza at his home
on Lake Parker, is somewhat i'm
proved. His many friends wish. for
him an early and complete recovery !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

The South Florida Fair was very
good, considering the conditions I'M
der which it was gotten up. Next year
there can be humdiEger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

STRAYED OR STOLEN Small bull
dog, brown with white face, pug
nose. Reward If returned to Rush
st. John, Red Cross Pharmacy.
S577
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

They must be pretty hard up for
amusement over at Clearwater. The
Sun, of that city, says that 1900
people attended "a cheap negro tent
show" the other night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

If you walked few blocks at a
fair pace along about noon today,
you were ready to confide to Gentle
Annie that spring time is here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Florida woodlands are a riot Of
yellow jasmine, one Of the most beau
tiful and fragrant of all Towering
vines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Whenever anybody wants anything
done, invariably it is the man who Is
up to his eyes in work who is called
upon. Ever notice It?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WANTED Ford or Dodge touring
car. Give particulars. Address
Box 481, Lakeland. SAT-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Never before was there such cheer
ing indications for a bumper fruit
crop in Florida as are offered by the
groves for the coming season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

Mr.. J. A. Holcomb' operated on for
appendicitis at Lakeview Sanitarium
yesterday, is doing very nicely. I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

1t won't be long until folks will
turn around and look back at the
wearer of uniform.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions. coun-
ty affairs, etc, Sent anywhere for
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
N. F. HETHERlNGTON, EDITOR

Delivered anywhere within the limits
Of the City Of Lakeland for 10
Cents q Week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09

railroad administration can operate
only three days week, while plants
obtaining light, heat and fuel from
coal stored in their own bins can oper
ate full time. II a plant can furnish
only power and heat from ifs OWL
coal. however and obtains It's hghl
from a public utility that light Is re.
stricted 10 three days a week.
Apparently the restrictions are aimee
primarily to conserve the cOad used by
public utilities, to generate power, hea
and light and cut the heat waste In
public buildings, factories and stores.
Text of Coal Order.
The order follows:
pursuant 20 authority Of the United
States fuel administrator the follow
/ ing regulations governing the use Of
heat. light and power from bituminous
coal and coke arc made effective gener-
ally and unlformally in the interest OF
conservation Of existing fuel supplies
and supersede any previous instruc-
lions:
Light from bituminous coal and
coke:
First. No ornamental lights. While
way or other unnecessary street lights
outline lighting. electric signs or illum-
mated billboards. show windows or
show case lights. are 20 ~ operated
That does not affect street lfhling
necessary for the safety OF the public.
second No cabaret. dance han, poo,
hall or bowling alley shall be permitted
TO use light except between Z p. m. and
II p. m.
Third. Stores, including retail stores
but excepting stores selling food, ami
warehouses must not use light except
safety lights. except for six hours per-
day. Manufacturing plants shall be
allowed TO use light only du.ng the
time prescribed for the use Of power. -
",a) Drug stores ana restaurants may
remain open according 90 Present
schedules, but must reduce lighting one
nalf.
"(b) Railroad stations. hotels, hos
pitfalls. telephone, teVgraph and news
paper offices are not included in so far
as necessary lighting is concerned.
"(cl General and Office lights must be
cut OF not later than p. m. in office
buildings, except necessary federal,
State and municipal offices, and except
where Office operation Of vital indus
tries Is involved.
I'D Diaries, refrigerator plants, bak-
cries. plants for the manufacture Of
necessary medicinal products, water
works. sewerage plants, printing plants
for the printing Of newspapers only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09

battery charging outfits in connection
with plants producing light or power
for telephone. telegraph or public util-
ity companies are exempted.
Heat from Bituminous Coal and Coke.
First. Only enough heat may be
used in offices, stores, warehouses and
manufacturing plants 20 keep the aver
age temperature at 6S degrees Fahren-
heit, and then only during the hours for
which light is permitted. During other
hours only enough heat is 20 be used to
prevent freezing OF water pipes or
sprinkler systems.
second. In manufacturing plants or
plants coming under power curtail-
ment rules heat TO GS degrees Fahren-
heit) viii be allowed only during that
time prescribed for use Of power.
Power from Bituminous Coal and Coke.
"First No manufacturing plant or
factory shall be furnished bitumlnous
coal or coke or heat, light OF power
from bituminOus coal or coke furnish
ed by or through the United States fuel
administration for operation in excess
Of three days a week on the basis Of
present working hours.
Exceptions.
Diaries, refrigeratlng plants, baker
ies, plants for the manufacture Of neces-
sary food products, Of necessary medic
inal products, water works, sewer
plants, printing plants for the printing
OF newspapers only, battery charging
outfits in connection with plants pro-
ducing light or power for telephone,
telegraph or public utility companies
are exempted
second Elevator service must be
curtailed as much as possible in ac-
cOrdance with above regulations on use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS,
INDUSTRIES CUT
Country Under Wartime
= Regulations TO Save.
Coal
CLOSE PLANTS;
STORES AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Restriction
on all light, heat and power generates
from bituminous coal equally as dras
tic and far-reaching as those Of war
time have been ordered by Or. Harry A
Garfield. Federal fuel administrator.
Despite the fact that settlement o.
the coal strike is in sight and the min
.ers may be back at work next week, tn
country viii be forced TO return q
lightless nights, near-heatless days
shorter workdays and a curtailment oil
industry for period Of probably three
or four weeks.
Doctor Garflelds order, forecast on
+. December 4, when he warned the public
that only a voluntary curtailment OF the
use Of fuel could avert summary ac-
tion on the part Of the Government
was placed in the hands Of the railroad
administration for enforcement and
will be applied uniformly throughout
the United States.
A careful survey OF the precariOus
coal situation and failure OF the coun-
try to respond to the fuel administra-
tors appeal is responsible for the ac-
tion.
Briefly the order does the following
things:
Bans all outdoor lighting except
regular street and safety lights.
Limits stores, including retail stores
with few exceptions TO the use OF lights
only six hours daily.
= Limits heat in Offices, stores ware
. houses and manufacturing plants to an
average temperature OF GO degrees.
Cuts or office building lights after
a D. m. with certain exceptions.
Limits with certain exceptions the
use OF light. heat and power used by
manufacturing plants from coal fur
nshed by the railroad administration to
only three days a week.
Reduces street railway schedules to
the minimum requirements and orders
discontnuance Of heat in cars during
rush hours.
Cabarets. dance halls, poolrOOms AMI
bowling alleys limited 10 use of Hight
only between the hours Of Z 10 II p. m.
The order was issued in detail by the
railroad administration last night, but
neither Doctor GARFIELD, Walker ID.
Hines, director general Of the railroads.,
nor officials Of the railroad administra-
tion offered interpretations beyond the
ouclal lduAudst.
Doctor Garfleld's delegation OF power
70 the railroad administration author
lies the railroad officials Ito prescribe
such local or general regulations re-
siricting the delivery, use or consump-
ton OF coal, coke or other fuel as may
from time TO time be necessary in the
present emergency"
Although the restrictions put into eff
feet last night refer only TO bitumlnous
coal, this transfer OF power to the rail-
road administration by Doctor Garfield
plainly gives that organization author
ity 70 institute similar restrictions upon
anthracite coal or other forms OF fuel,
including fuel oil.
The statement Of the railroad admin
istration prefscing the description OF
he restrictions says:
a careful survey OF the coal situa-
lion indicates that even II there Is a
prompt settlement Of the coal strike It
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
C0LLEGIANS OF
WORLD TO MEET

N. E. A. Special to The Evening journal.
DIES MONIES. Ia. Dec. Eight
thousand students and professors from
500 universities and colleges in Amer
lea, Canada and Europe. VIII attend the
eighth international volunteer conven-
ton at Des Moines, Ia, December 81 to
January Z.
Problems OF international service
will be discussed by Y. NJ c.. A., church
and missionary leaders. Probably 1000
Of the delegates will be members Of the
student volunteer movement and pledge
for foreign missionary service under
the auspices Of their own church Al
ready more than 5000 students have
been sent into foreign Aelds through
the influence OF the movement.
Conferences will consider the moral,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
GIVES FIVE REASONS
WHY She Is HAPPY

"a gain OF pounds, a keen appetite,
sturdy nerves, relief from rheumatism
and well stomach were the benefits !
received from Tanlac," said Mrs. j.
Boyd, 2i7 s SD St., Philadelphia. "0h,
how much brighter and vigorous feel.
liousework never tires me. Both my
mother and husband are taking Tanlac
now"
Persons suffering poor digestion, dull
memory. dizzy spells. weak back,
thrObbing headaches, sleeplessness, con-
stipation and lack of energy need some
thing to restore their debilitated organs
TO normal. That something is Tanlac,
the new tonic, appetizer and invigorant
Get the genuine J. l. Gore Tanlac at n.
b. Danforth's. Market and Second
streets, and all leading druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.

The Sunday School Of Second NJ. p
Church, has elected these officers: X. F.
Jester superintendent Charles II
Caulk, assistant; Miss Lillian Pearson,
organist; Mrs. John Davidson, assist
ant; William Lewis, treasurer; Miss
Lillian Pearson, secretary; Joseph Eek
man, librarian; John Gillespie, as
slstant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09

social and religious needs OF America
and other countries during the post
war period.
Every important American and Cana
dian university Will be represented
with 40 10 100 delegates.
Delegates viii represent colleges,
rather than college organizations. They
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
BAZAAR AT EASTLAKE.

4 bazaar and festival Will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Socieay Of Eastlake
". l.. Church, Friday evening. in the
basement Of the church for the church
building fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-12-09
viii be selected by faculties, Y NJ. C.
AS and student bodies

Boothday Harbor, Me, has a minister
who just between times goes fishing
Recently one trip gave him $3.50 for
his share
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
XXX. ROE. OIL INSPECTOR.
GIVEN BROADER FIELD:
STATED SALARY FIXED
Recognition for Good Work
During First Term
For Department.

When K X. Roe, deputy oil in
spector of Beltrami county, received
official notification of his re-appo1nt-
ment today his territory was largely
extended, and instead of fee basis
his salary set at $500 per year.
with from $3.50 to $500 allowed for
expenses. depending on the size of
the district.
The following tank stations are
located in the district: Bemidji.
Blackduck, Bagley, Clearbrook. Foss-
ton, Mcintosh and Erskine.
Mr.. Roe's duties will take him
through south Beltrami county and
the northern part of Clearwater He
is ordered to report July %, at the
chemistry building. University OF
Minnesota, for three days instruc-
tion.
Mr.. Roe has served one term of
two years as inspector in Beltrami
and his re-appointment ties comes as
recognition of duties we'll performed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
RAIL BODY TO KEEP
REGULATORY POWERS

ST. Paul hinn.. July 24.-The
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission probably will retain reg
ulatory powers over railroads. ex-
cept for those relating to consolida-
tion of lines and to coordination of
intra- and Interstate rates, when
congress finally adopts new rail laws
and ends federal control Of railroads.
This is in accord with the general
belief among members Of congress.
Henry c.. Flannery assistant attor
ney general, said on his return from
an official business trip to Washing
ton.
1.-THE constant and tremendo dous
deficits in the guaranteed return to
the railroads under government
oDeration.' said Mr.. Flannery,
"makes the railroad problem mat
ter Of first Importance. Both
h7'a nches of congress are Industrious
" seeking solution and more than
thirty distinct plans, ranging from
government ownership to substan-
TALLY the old form Of private opera
tion have been submitted"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
LIBRARY PARK. AFTER
WHICH PAVEMENT DANCE
Band Will Furnish Music
For Dancing; No Charge
For Public.

The Remidii military band. direct
cd by Band Master Riggs. will play
its weekly concert tonight in Library
park, a fter which the band will play
TOR all open air pavement dance at
the intersection Of Bemidji avenue
aud Third street. This will be un-
der the auspices of the recreation
committee of the Woman's Civic as
sociation and there will be absolute
ly no charge for dancing.
Band program at park:
March-"Sons of Uncle Sam,
Mccoy
Observation-Disclosures Three. John
ston. ~, =. ...:
March-"From the West, woods.
Overture-"Encou Boet-
tger
March-"Our National Honor"
Brooks.
Spanish Internezzo-"Pearl Of the
Pyrenees," Frank.
arch-"Pozieres," Lithgow.
"The Star Spangled Banner
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
ARCTIC COUNTRY MAY
BE STOCK PRODUCING
BY United Press. J

Winnipeg, July 24.-What arc the
potentialities Of arctic and sub-arctic
Canada for grazing and food pro-
ducing country?
commission composed by J. G..
Rutherford, Dominion Railways; J.
s. Mclean, Toronto; J. b. Harkin
dominion park commissioner, and
Viljahlmur Stefansson has been ap-
pointed by the government to an
swer this question.
The explorer, Stefansson. recently
advised the government that the pos
sibilities Of developing this COUNT y
into a great meat producing area,
particularly, were great. Thousands
Of caribou and musk-ox are to Ic
found in the region and with conser-
vation and care conld be made to 80
far toward reducing food prices in
not only Canada but the states and
foreign countries. The caribou arc
practically identical with reindeer.
Stefansson pointed out. lie declared
the musk-ox is practically indistin-
guishabIe from beef The musk-ux
herds would also produce great
amounts of wool, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
BELTRAMl SETTLERS
INTERESTED IN FLOOD
CONTROL ORGANIZATION
Adjoining County Settlers To
Take Part; Big Loss
Has Resjlted.

Enormous damage from recent
tlcods in the northwestern part of
the state has prompted the organi-
zation of the Red Lake river
basin drainage system. J. H. Hay,
assistant commissioner of the state
agricultural department was present
at the meeting held in Thief River
Falls The association will sponsor
the first undertaking authorized by
the Cliff law in 1913.
Du:i1g the heavy rains of few
days ago, crops in West Beltrami
county were flooded, roads were
covered with water, bridges. washed
out and hundreQs Of thousands OF
dollars damage resulted.
Townships in east Marshall coun-
ty were: under water, and it is said
crops along the Roseau river in
Roseau county are a total loss. The
settlers affected will be placed on
lands where they may take care of
their dairy herds and cut hay for
the winter feed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
SAYS MOONEY DIDN'T.
RECEIVE JUSTICE

Washington, July 24-Thomas j..
Mooney did not receive full justice
in his trial at San Francisco for al
legged connection with the Prepared
ness day bomb explosion, accoruing
to a report by John B: Densmorc'
former special agent, of the depart
ment of justice; who Investigated the
case for the government. The re-
port, dated November /. 1918 was
submitted to the house in response
to a resolution.
THE plain truth is," the report
said, that there is nothing about
the case to produce feeling of con-
fidence that the dignity and majesty
of the law have been upheld.
There is nowhere anything re-
sembling consistency, the effort be-
ing patchwork of incongruous
makeshift and often of desperate ex-
pediency."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
PLANS ARE DELAYED
FOR new D0RMIT0RY
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
A. P. White Going to St. Paul
To Hasten Work For
Fall Opening

The reason why the new 100000
dnrlnitory for the Bemidji normal has
rot assumed Il tangible shape is
given-hy the state architect, who says
the last Legislature allowed so much
educational construction. the office
his been swamped with work.
This was the information given to
A. p. White of Bemidji, member OF
t. e state normal board, and when
h, asked how far along the plans for
tie new dormitory were. was In
formed about 60 per cent. That was
sometime ago and he fully expected
tie plans would be ready about the
fist of July He hopes they will be
ready about August 1 and is going
to ST. Paul next week to hasten the
plans.
Bids for the work must take two
weeks to be advertised and il fall
students are taken proper care OF
there will have to be rush work on
e new structure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
RADICALS LOSE WHEN
LABOR ELECTS OFFICERS

NV Ulm, Mimi. July 24.-Presl-
lent E. G. Hall Of Minneapolis, and
Secretary George w. Lawson of st.
Paul were unanimously reelected
at the closing session Of the annual
convention of the Minnesota Fedora
tion Of Labor. Rochester was chosen
for the 1920 convention. defeating
MankatO, 224 and 14S.
Delegates who have been classed
in the radical faction had planned to
nominate candidates in opposition to
the old officers. but they changed
their minds earlier in the day when
a test Of strength showed they had
lost ground since Tuesdays spectau-
f. II session and were In the minority
The conservative won every test
of strength. Minneapolis delegates
submitted resolution endorsing the
One Big Union idea 1t was ueaten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
0PSAL GETS INQUIRY
FOR STOCK PASTURACE

J. IT, Hay, state grazing commits
sioner. st. Paul, who is at the head
Of the movement to secure pasturage
for starving cattle and sheep Of Mon
tana, last night wired J. J. Opsahl.
asking what he had to offer in the
way of pasturage.
1t seems that three Montana stock
men wanted to bring to Minnos osota a
large number Of cattle and sheep.
hence the inquiry. The men who
wanted the grazing land are William
Gerard Of Great Falls, an extensive
horse and cattle raiser: w. E. Barn.
ard of Carterville. and Richard A.
Bean Of Clemons, all in Montana.
Mr. Opsahl wired reply that he
could furnish the required pasturage
near the Soo Great Northern or
Northern Pacific, easy of access to
shipping and free Of all cost for the
year 1919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
ARMY LOSSES IN
RUSSIA TOTAL 307

Washington. July 24.--Casualtics
among the American troops in Rus
sia 10 date total 3O7 dead, 3O4
wounded and l9 prisoners, o. whom
IA are listed as "released.' and one
died while a prisoner. Final reports
on the Archangel expedition, now Of
flcially closed. show total deaths tc
have been 1S9, wounded So. and
missing in action 2S. The Vladivo.
stok forces from August 13, 1918
to July 8 1919, and reported 9'
-ss!m ouou pun popunoM II 'pHv
ing
Bodies of all those who died ir
Russia will be removed to a cemeter!
in France, the war department an
nounced, as will the bodies OF lnos'
soldiers who died In Germany ard
Luxembourg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-24
ATTEMPT TO LOCATE
DEAD SOLDIERS TRUNK

City Clerk Stein today received
letter from Mrs. Hilda Gustafson.
1929 Seventieth street, Cleveland. o..
in which she inquiries as to the
whereabouts of a trunk, in Pemidji,
the trunk being the property of An
drew Ostlund, drafted by the Bel
trami county draft board in June,
1918. He was killed in France. after
being trained at Camp Grant and
sent overseas.
He had written to Mrs. Gustafson
several times. says the letter, and
told of the trunk being left in Be-
midi. but the address was omitted.
Perhaps his trunk is in Walker, as
he was there before coming to Be-
midi.
If any one knows anything about
the dead soldiers trunk that he left
behind to go to war and make the
supreme sacrifice. they should notify
City Clerk Stein.