davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
DRAW MrRY PANEL

Jurors 30 sit in the Court OF General
Sessions and Superior Court cOmmenc-
ing March IS have been impsneled by
Jury Commissioners Robert ID. Kemp
and John Nyin as follows
First Representative District--Henry
slolschumaker, James H. Hurlock. Viii
liam r. Williams, William L. Burke.
Second-Albert A. Kelley, Samuel
&emmick, Charles +. White, Harry A.
Spoerl.
Third - Henry Wilson. Brinton p.
smith, James B. Gibney, James Mason.
Fourth-James B. Davidson, Edward
T. Higgins, William j. Gamle, Young ].
hutchinson.
Fifth-Harry Frye, John w. Anderson.
Thomas r. Roach. George Bradbury
sixth-Harry NJ. Weldn, Arthur A.
seyenih-Reuben Ruth. Samuel i.
Brown
Eighth-william Mcvey. Claude p.
'Hearn.
Ninth-Howard Leak. James C. Mote.
Tenth-William Megginson, frank NJ.
= Winslow.
Eleventh.. Woodland Wilson, Archie
:. Peel
. Twelfth-J. A. Pennington, willard
.. Austen.
Thirteenth - Nathaniel J. Williams.
Edward Ladley.
reurteen;h-John J.. Collins, George
4. Whittock.
Slftssnih-James Dickinson, Rhesa n.
I Walton.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
NIGHT PROWLERS ARE
JAILED AS MIGRANTS

Dismissed yesterday morning on a
charge OF vagrncy, Burley Hicks,
Negro. faced Judge Churchman IN
Municipal Court this morning again Tor
the same offense. This time he drew
a sentence Of ten days Imprisonment.
officer Blacklston, who arrested the
man. said that he was frightening resi-
dents OF Twelfth and King streets about
, o'clock this morning by his suspic-
ious actions in lettering around the
streets and wandering up alleys.
Edward McGarry, a white youth,
found in Lombard street about ,
o'clock this morning by officer Brad
ford. was unable 20 give satisfactory
explanation Of his wanderings about
the street, and he also received a ten
days sentence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
GOLDEY ALMI-N MEETING

me committee 0f arrangements. OF
ile Goldey College Alumni OF which
Miss Edna Anderson is chairman. met
last night 20 arrange for Tie March
meeting, which will be held on Friday
evening, March q, in College Iau. An
attractive program is being arranged.
including an orchestra. which viii fur
nish music fo9 the dancing which VIII
follow the business meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
BAPTIST MEN HEAR
THRILLING WAR STORY

Tie Mems League and their guests.
lt the second Baptist Church last night
le1rd a thrilling account Of life i'm an
army hospital as related by Sergean.
calvin W. Price Of Base Hospital, No.
IS. France.
tie said 60 was The only base hospital
70 the sector properly equipped to take
are OF the American wounded follow
ng Chaieau-Thierry. 81. Mihiel and Ar
-0nne Forest drives.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
FINE WFAPON CARRIFR

Sigmund Solick was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning Tor carrying con-
cealed loaded revolver. He was ar
rested several nights ago at Fourth
and French streets by Onlcer McGillon
after he had been Informed the man
was displaylng a pistol. He was repre-
sented by j. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

nays. 10 postpone action Indefinitely
upon Representative Sopcr's bill 10 au-
th0rlze the formation and incorporation
OF a county farm bureau IN each county
and providing FOR a county anpropri-
alton OF $1,000 and state appropria-
ton OF 81 500 for each bureau, sucil or.
ganiznt'on 10 be comprised Of at least
300 farmers ,
senator Alice explained That no was
not suflciently familiar with the con-
icnis or the bin. and that unless action
,vss postponed he would be compelled
N yoto against It. The chair ruled that
n VIII take nlne votes 90 call up the
am again for consideration under a
motion 10 postpone indefinitely. Sena-
tors Brown. G0rmley. HOllett, Latia,
Palmer and Pool opposed the
motion.
The House and Senate accepted an In
'itailon 20 visit the Coasar Rodney
school at Camden, noon
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
poRsCnE nAAs MINsrnrI. snnm

The Dorsche Daas Club VIII hold its
third annual minstrel show and dance,
Thursday, April Q. IN Y. VI. n. A. audi
lorlum The minstrel performance Is
being coached by Robert Ludman and
samuel Colder. Rehearsals are now be-
ing held and give promise Of a success
ful production.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
ANNOuNCE ENGACEMENr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Handy. OF
No. i0i7 Monroe street. announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Marion Elizabeth Handy. 10 Harry Me
Chesney Brown, OF Leesburg. Va The
wedding VIII take place some time in
April.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the uunIled press.


LIVERPOOL. March ii.--Spots opened
quiet today and prices were steady.
Sales amounted 10 1000 bales. Good
mlddllngs sold at 1888; middHngs 1923.
Futures, opened quiet.
AT ie.hs .. m, American mlddllngs
fair-sold at i7.i9; good 1888: middllngs
1923; low iiis; good ordinary i266
ordinary 1913
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
ENaGN pENNING RErURNs.

Ensign Matthew Denning. OF the Ma
val Air Service. was honorably dis
charged from the service yesterday and
returned to his home in Wilmington.
He will resume his repOrtorial duties
on the Morning News. with whose stan
he was connected before he went TO
war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

SIS. .73i0i; transferred 20 reserve fund.
$1,000; transferred to general fund. So
20i.36; interest on bills payable. s27Os3.
death claims paid 1918, exhibit B. s77-
i25 2s; transferred TO reserve fund. So
900; transferred to general fund. So
1921; note paid July 81, 1918. 5000:
Interest paid on note. isii0; total.
sis2, ,96i.s2; balance January 1, 1919. az
Guaranty Fund-Balance January
1917, si,i2S9i: received from assess
ments during 1917. s7,234.27; received
from assessments during 1918, $50 % 4:
total, si7.s2746.
Loaned 70 beneficiary fund during
1877, $500; loaned to beneficiary fund
during 1873. $1,000: paid to financial
trustee for Investment, $1,000: total.
Si2.oOO; balance January 1, 1919. IS. .327 &C
The report OF Z. F. Kane. s. II. Johns
and Dr.. L. Hclslcr Ball, United States
senator, who comprise the finance com
mlttee shows the securities in the re-
serve fund to have book value Of
S57.3i4, and in the guaranty fund to
have a book value Of si9,63s.
They recommended that the per cap
ita taA he continued 81 81 per year. and
that Miles NJ Dawson be continued a.
actuGy
Senator Ball. r. r Kane and 2. F. Mel
yin made report as repre- sentsnves
ths Suprems Lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
REDs DEFEATED AT Leipzig
}Y ihn Unltni prnss

~ ITIW NTITIWI T-TIHNI
ZURICH, March ii.-Loipslz has been
captured by government troops which
inflicted a severe dofoat on the sparta
cans. u was reported "a a dispatch re-
celYcd from Berlin .0d1y.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Fannie Joanna Mclaughlin. NJ
No. GO West Eighth street. and Joseph
Woodward Reybold. stationed az Camn
DIN. n. j., in the Salvage Detachment
OF the quariermasicr's corps, were mar
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
QUAIL USES BRICK
INSTEAD OF GUN

While bombardlng another Negro
with bricks in Klund street last nisht.
Bayard Quail, a Negro soldier. went
wide Of his mark with one Of the mis-
siles, shatterlng the door panel OF the
home OF Sinclair Perkins. As a result
Bayard was before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning on
charge Of disorderly conduct. and was
fined so and costs. The breaking Of
the door was about the only damage
done by the Negro. whose attack on the
other Negro was brought to an end by
1nlcer sutton. who found Baysrd forti-
led with an armful Of good sized
lricks.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

Tho best furnished fists are listed
ana re'iee ,h-oUgh i:s Van: Aus.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

scs-ch ihs Want sds rcre bargain. in
household goods.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
EVERYBODY LlNGERS
WITH YESTERDAY"
New Musical Romance One
Of Best Shows Ever
in PLAYHOUSE
FINE CAST SINGS
De KOVtN'S MUSIC
mn pLAYHOUSE-NIessrs. Lee and ].

THE PLAYHOUS USE-NIessrs. Lee and ]
j. Shubcri present the musical ro-
nance. YESTERDAY" music by Regl-
nald dc koven. book and lyrics by
Glen Marlborough. staged by Edward
P Temple and conducted by Max
BcndiX.
TIE CAST.
Vernon stiles. Ruth Miller Harold
Crane. Emile Lea. George Bickcll. Sid
onie Espero, Joseph Herbert. Harry b.
Lester. j. X. Murray. Lester Scharff and
others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
PRACTICE GAME
AT FORT MEADE

The L, H s. football team and a
number of fans went to Fort Meade
yesterday afternoon to play the ForJ
Meade High School, but when they
got there and found that the team
was mostly made up of men from the
town and was not a bonifed high
school team, Capt. Skipper refused
to play a match game. So to have
a little fun both teams consented to
practice little, which was enjoyed
very much and both teams were bene-
fitted by the practice. Fort Meade has
a splendid high school and principal,
and good material for a team. and
as soon as they have time toorganize
we may have some games with them.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
Mrs. G. O. Pinch
Delightfully."- Entertains
For Mrs Moon

A very lovely party was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. c. O. Pinch
in honor of Mrs. W. B. Moon, who
soon leaves to make her home In
Crystal River.
The guests were the close friends
and neighbors of the honoree, and
they had most pleasant afternoon
enjoying social converse, an interest
ing hour in writing advice and recipes
for the honoree and in hearing vocal
and instrumental numbers brilliantly
given by Mrs. e. N. Good and read
ings of superior excellence by Mrs
VIM. Steitz.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostess. Those enjoying this
delightful party were Mrs. W. B
Moon, Mrs. Edwin Spencer Jr., Mrs
VIM. steitz, Mrs. Geo. Blue, Mrs
Carpenter. Mrs. F. W. Mercer, Mrs
". Fl. Jackson, Mrs. Barton, Mrs.
T.. l.. Cook, Mrs. E. N, Good, Mrs
T. J. Fraley, Mrs. Meyer, Miss c.
White. Mrs. Geo. Brantley, Mrs c,
q Wheeler and Miss Marion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
LAKELAND BOOK STORE
PHONE go

tured from milk that contains less
than half the fat elements sold in
cur milk and after being cooked to
kill the bacteria in it and sweetened
with sugar makes it unpalitable and
puts it in a class not to be compared
at all at any price with pure, whole
some, clean milk And it Is only a
question of whether we can really
afford to stay in business even at rs
CENTS for retail milk or ship 1t away
ct other markets that are asking for
our product at rs cents per gallon
Wholesale cash every day for the en-
tire product we cannot del and pay
the loss on retail milk for less than
90 cents on the dollar, so 1t is up to
the Ladies' Club and the people Of
Lakeland whether they wish to have
in their midst the best dairy in Flor
ida furnishing them their food for
their little ones and those whose
health is dear to them or see this
product go away to those who do ap-
preciate its real value and are willing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
KILLER HOTEL TO Be
UNDER MANAGEMENT
Of H, S. BRAzzELI

A change in the management of !, :
NJ, ,,iD,ef Hotel has taken place Mr.
Nell Beck, who has yerv ahlv oor
uuo'ea the hotel since it was pur-
chased by Mr., H. B. Carter how :,
'onuefed MS resignation effective De-
cember LIST.
w. beck severed HIS connection
WIN the hotel owing to the very ~
satisfactory condition of his health
when makes it necessary for him ta
.oAe a complete rest, and he will
leaVe on the first for Dawson Springs
n.y. where he hopes to secure the
physical benefit he SO much needs
INF. Beck is a gentleman Of mos
pleasing address, hotel man Of ahi,
l'y, and during his residence in Lake.
land he has made many friends who
learn OF his early departure from
Lakeland with sincere regret.
Mr. Carter has secured Mr. II 8
brazzell of Tampa to manage the ho-
tel after December LIST, and of this
gentleman, the Tampa Tribune saws:
Il. D. Brazzell, who has been man.
ager OF the Tampa Yacht and Country
Club for the last several months. ami
mas given great satisfaction in that
capacity will become manager of
the KILLER Hotel at Lakeland begin
E'ng Dec. l, it was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Brazzell is a caterer and
MOTEL manager of long experience
having been manager of the Hillsboro
IN Tampa and steward at the DeSoto
al different times and connected with
hotels in other cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
LOCAL DAIRY GIVES
REASON FOR RAISE
IN MILK PRICES

Dear Sirs:-My attention has been
called to communication in your pa
Per from the Ladies Club of Lake
land in reference to the increased
price of milk.
To this will say that for the past
three months we have been giving the
public the purest, cleanest and best
grade of straight milk that was ever
sold in Lakeland and | dare say the
best ever furnished by any dairy thai
ever operated in Florida. To continue
to do this we are compelled to get
% cents per quart to even keep from
sustaining heavy loss, for, the past
three months, the sale of milk at 20
cents per quart has not brought
enough to even buy the grain feed for
our cows to say nothing Of what we
produce ourselves. And we know
that we have as good producing
herd as there is in Florida. The re.
turns from milk during the next six
months with no pasturage cannot pos
sibly buy the grain and it is a ques
ton of pure business judgment that
we had to put the price Of our prod
uct on living basis or quit the bust
ness. Our losses have averaged over
three hundred dollars per month by
selling pure milk and the man who
sells his product for less must resort
to one of two things-water his milk,
or sell substitute-or quit business
in very short time; and it is up to
the good people Of Lakeland to say
whether or not they are willing to
support a real flrst-class institution
at even loss to the promoters or
continue to patronize farmers and
encourage the slipshod and dangerous
methods Of production. The time has
| come when the health Of your chill
dren and family and their future
health and happiness demands the
very best grade of fresh, pure milk
obtainable, produced and handled I'M
der proper conditions and the person
| who will feed a baby or drink them
selves low grade of milk or use
any so-caled substitute will be guilty
of starving the infant and the grown
1 human body of their just needs for
ttore is no substitute for pure whole
some milk direct from the cow moth
ing will take it's place or furnish SC
much strength to the human body
and it is cheaper at 40 cents per quart
which will be gladly paid someday
than any other known food of any
kind whatsoever. All condensed milk
ard milk substitutes are manufac
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

Last night the new Buick Six owned
Py Mr.. 7. j. Fraley was stolen from
pear the Auditorium between 9 and
y o'clock. Howell Mcleod had driv-
Pn the car down to the picture show,
lnd when he came out of theAuditor-
|tm he found the car was gone. The
police and sheriff were notified, but
Z far the car has not been located
carries theft insurance, but Mr..
Fraley doesn't want the insurance
Fe wants his car, and It is to be
popped it can be located.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

The fame of Polk county's agricul-
tural and citrus land lured most of
the early settlers to this vicinity, to-
gether with the fact that in this lati-
tude you could be reasonably sure of
being out of danger from killing
frosts and freezes. And even now, If
you can get hold of map of govern
mental homestead land you will find
that Polk county has less of it than
most any other county due to the
productivity Of her soil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

Mr., J. H. Schroeder, of Atlanta
PRESIDENT Of the J. H. Schroeder &
[o., largest printing machinery
Fouse in the South, is in the city for
lew days superintendent the cree
|lon OF a printing press being in
Ptalled by the Florida Methodist Pub
[i'nlng Co. Mr.. Schroeder is a Lake
|and property owner, owning one OF
Fae most valuable business lots in
me city-that on which the old Pres
Pslerian church stands. He plans to
|fect a fine business block on his
Pufchase at a not far distant date, as
Y mas great confidence in the future
p Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

The Harmony Colds, the first
lumber Of the Lyceum brought here
Y the High school, will be heard al
he Auditorium Of the Lake Morton
|chool this evening in violin, piano
Ind vocal solos, duets, quartets OF
llassical and popular music, costumes
Ind character readings. Lovers OF
husic should attend and thus enjoy a
|leasant evening and aid the Athletic
association Of the High school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

A tremendous crowd was down at
he Fire Station yesterday afternoon
(uying bacon and dried fruits, a car
bad Of these goods having been sent
|ere by the government. The crowd
Fas still large when night came.
Practically everything as sold, only
little Of the bacon and dried apples
being left this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

| As several inquiries have been
made from various sources concern
hg the hour9 for flying every Sun
lay, the officers of the Intercity Air
Pine Corporation wish to announce
That the Lakeland Airdrome is not
prem until 2:30 Sunday afternoon in
Prder to allow those in the employ
y the company to attend religious
|ervices,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

NJ and Mrs. J. J. Combs, Sr., left
his morning for Lakeland, Fla,
here they will visit their son, W. E.
Eombs and family of that city. They
I'm also spend some time in Orlando
nd Apopka before returning home =
|iami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. U. Smith, Of Indian
|Oolis. reached Lakeland last night to
mend the winter, and for. the pres
M are guests Of Mrs. Smiths par
hits. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hand.
|fr Smith will probably locate here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
MIL.. K

Customers who use kim Brand
Powdered Milk will be glad to know
that the SKINNED milk has gone down
in price. It now makes up for 10c
per quart.
MRS. J. r. HOUGHTON, 1922 BLUE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
IDEALLY LOCATED
GROVE AND TRUCK FARM

Excellent six-acre, lake-front, COM
bination grove and truck farm, at city
limits. Two acres young bearing
grove, two acres pasture, two acres
best grade truck land, six-room housA
Reasonable price. Immediate possess
sion. MISS MAY TOMLINSON.
1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
No u q y n n q q n u q q q
LAX E | A ND a
L A G 0 MICS q

',o . q q u q 4 u Il q q q q
Mr. G. E. Davis, Of Dubuque, Iowa
asain in Lakeland for the winter.
i is comfortably domiciled at his
anne in the Hollingsworth section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
MORE INTERESTING
HISTORY Of LAKELAND'S
EARLY DAYS
(The Lakeland Advertiser)

In the fall of 1884 the whistle Of
eleven saw mills cutting timber
around Lakeland could be heard must
any time OF the day Two hundred
carpenters or rather men who could
use hammer and saw with some de-
gree Of accuracy, were kept busy at
tnls time building houses for the rap
IDLY increasing population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
tadles' Aid Society

AIU NUCItCy
Inc Ladies' Aid Society of the First
iesbyterian church meets Monday
'ernoon at 3:15 at the home of Mrs.
j. Underwood at sos East Bay
Ptreet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

Once upon a time, the City affairs
were being administered from a small
building in Mum Park. There hap
pened to be billy goat wanderins
around in the park for his health one
day when the door of the said build
ing was aiar. He being 'inquisitive
decided to go in and investigate
things. The council room was open
he found the city records on file, and
made a meal off Of them, 1t Is MOI
recorded whether their content.
agreed with him or whether they
save him Indigestion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

The north end of town built up first
III the early days because there were
no restrictions on the kind of build
ing to be erected.
The first, in those days, fine resi-
oence, was built on the spot on which
the old post Office used to stand,
where the Famous Store is now To-
Gated. This house was built by Cap.
tain A. A. Scott. The earliest really
pretentious store building was also
erected here or very near. It was
run by Robert Bryant and the build
ing is still in commission and can be
found on West Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

One of the first residences was
built by Judge Epps Tucker. The
edifice, enlarged and remodeled stands
on the original site, the northwest
corner of Tennessee and Lemon
street. Judge Tucker was the first
agent for the Express Company. In
those days, burglar-proof safe were
not so common as they are now, SO
the Judge used to carry all the valu.
able express packages to be kept here
over night to his house in the even
ing for safe keeping. Congressman
prane says that the watch which he
now carries was handed to him from
Judge fuckers porch on Thanksgiv.
Ing morning Of the year 1884.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15

to pay living price for it.
Yours truly,
BELMONT FARM DAIRY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-15
MENU AT ELKS -
HOTEL NOON TOMORROW
MENU
Sunday Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Chicken Gumbo


Mixed Pickle
Fish Filet de Solicit Julienne Potatoes
Roast Young Chicken, Sage Dressing
Saute Giblets a la Creole
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
Combination Salad
Apple Pie a la Mode
Saline Waters Cafe Noir
1859
Japanese children are taught at an
early age to write and draw with
both hands, and to this fact has been
ascribed the superiority of Japanese
art in certain directions, especially in
reat sewing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-08-07
Forty Quarts Booze Found in a Trunk
 At Ketchikan

Yesterday was another "still hunt" and the federal officers after having brought Simondson to conviction by a fine of $500 be- gan to smell booze again and go- ing straight back to the cabin on the creek, where they found the Simondson outfit, he found anoth- CT man had taken possession of the cabin and had trunk with him. When asked if he was go- ing to live there the man said 'yes,' and that he had carpen- ter'S tools in the trunk. The off cer commanded him to open the trunk and the contents consisted of about 40 quarts of Whiskey, so it is stated. The Times reporter asked for more news at the court house this morning and was told there was none. We happened to know there was news as the smell of the booze caravan struck the Times office about as soon as it did the federal official yester- day afternoon. Times.