davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
LAKELAND. FLORIDA TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919
AND HIS
COMPANIONS TO Be
IN GREAT PARADE
ON M0N., JULY n
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July S.--A regiment OF
American soldiers which will follow
General Pershing and members of
his staff in great parade on Victory
Day, July IA, will both from physical
appearance and past performance be
worthy champions for the victories
of verdun, the Marne and User. Flags
from all American divisions which
fought in France will be carried by
members of these organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
OVER 1900 POLICEMEN LINE
!. THE ROUTE PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE ON HIS WAY TO CAR
NEC|E HALL IN NEW YORK
I'll AID MEXICAN
LABORERS IN U. s.
(By Associated Press.k

Mexico City, July S.-Among the
methods adopted by the Mexican gov
ernment to aid Mexican laborers in
the United States who have suffered
during the reconstruction period fol-
lowing the ending of the war, is one
by the department of agriculture to
allot small plots of land in Lower
California to those who wish to re-
turn to their homeland from north Of
the Rio Grande. BY this means it
is hoped to repatriate thousands Of
Mexicans and also to populate and
render productive the millions Of
acres in Lower California which the
government has taken over from the
former concessionaries for not car
rying out their obligations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
EARLY CITRUS FRUIT
SALES BEING MADE
IN. Y. Pecker)

Miami, Fla, July 4.-Ten thousand
boxes of fruit from the LeJcrne grove
Southwest of the city has been sold
for 50 per box, the fruit to be taken
straight, that is, each tree stripped.
Two thirds of the fruit is to be picked
early, and one-th.rd late, according
to the terms of the contract.
Big prices are being paid for early
fruit On the trees, sales from the Red
lands section being reported as high
as $275@$3 per crate. The earliest
friut will mature in September, and
the first two or three weeks ship
ments will bring the big prices. After
that the quotations return to normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
CIGARS GOING UP in LONDON

London, July 8.-Londoners are
facing the unwelcome prospect Of
further increases in the cost of their
cigars, owing to the large number
of cigarmakers who have recently
left the country" trade authorities
say. This scarcity of labor has been
followed by increased demands from
those who have remained, while, "in-.
creased cost of materials" is also
given as an added cause for the ADJ
vance. Cigars which before the war
could be bought for $3.50 huldrsd,
will now command $500, lEsthe
more expensive brands will cost eyens
more proportionately
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
E.EA|sER NOT
WORRYING OVER /
HIS PROBABLE
EXTRADH|0N
(By Associated Press.)

Amerongen, Sunday, July 6.-(De-
layed) Former Emperor William
and wife apparently are unperturbed
by the possibility that proceedings
will be brought by the entente for
bis extradition from Holland. Men,
bers of the former emperor's suit
have indicated in conversations with
the correspondent that it was their
opinion that any proceedings, from
Allied quarters might be protracted
many months without any certainty
that the Netherlands government
would consent to hand the former
kaiser over for trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

ley singled over second, Love almost
robbing him out Of hit, Chapman
going to third; Ellis flied to Wicker;
Oppenheim struck out.
Lakeland-Wicker strikes out; CO.
hen also strikes out; Riva out at
first.
Fifth Inning
Sanford-Ery now pitching for
Lakeland; Chaplin walks; Harris
safe on Cohens tumble, Chaplin go
ing to second; Spencer flied to Co.
hen; Steward struck out; Chapman
lifted one to Riva for the third out.
Lakeland-Pierre after waiting un-
til Chapman had his outfield placed In
order doubled; Campbell duplicated
Pierre's stunt and oudbled to left bul
got nailed at third trying to stretch
1t for three bases, Pierre scoring
Meharg lined to Chaplin; Love flied
to Steward. 2 hits; / run.
Sixth Inning
Sanford-Inman up, strikes out
Moseley flied to Cohen; Ellis out, Ery
to Meharg; No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Turner was unable tt
get out of the way of one of Ellis
hooks and walked; Fry sends Turner
to second; Ery out, Ellis to Moseley
Turner steals third; Wicker up, mnt
ed in front of the plate. Chapman
pulling a boner, by throwing ou
Wicker and leaving Turner score
Cohen flied to Chaplin.
Seventh Inning
Sanford--Opperheim out, Cohen t
Meharg; Chaplin strikes out; Harris
flied to Cohen.
Lakeland-Riva out, Steward Il
Moseley; Pierre flied to 0ppenheim
Campbell stops one with his soul
bone but is out stealing, Chapman Il
Inman.
Eighth Inning
Spencer out, Turner to Meharg
Ery caught Stewart asleep when b.
sailed the third strike over before h
could get set. Chapman out, Cohel
to Meharg.
acknowledging singled to left
into double, forcing Mehare
Love lifted, one to left; Turner hit
Steward to Moseley.
Ninth Inning
Sanford-Inman strikes out; Nose
ley also strikes out; Ellis out, MeharI
| scooninp n for the last out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
Laboratory at Sanford

Sanfnd, Fla, July "A fine lab
oratory has been provided by Semi
role county, and equipped by the gov
ernment in connection with the county
agents office in the new courthouse.
DR.. Jaeger will have charge Of the
laboratory and conduct studies in
plant diseases and experiments in fer
tilization and spraying Of truck crops.
IN. Y. Packer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENTS SHIP
!. WAS NEAR|NG NEW
YORK At NOON
PRESIDENT TO PRESENT THE
TREATY WITH GERMANS TO
CONGRESS- AT NOON ON THURS.
DAY
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July S.-Destroyers
the presidential party
usssed the Ambrose lightship at
noon. The streets along which the
president is to pass on his way to
Carnegie hall have been elaborately
decorated. The great business hous-
es on Fifth avenue are draped with
flags. More than three thousand po-
licemen lined the route.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
R-34 EXPECTS
| TO GET AWAY
BY DAYLIGHT
| TOMORROW
| MORNING
REPAIRS COULD NOT BE COM.
PLETED in TIME FOR START
TO BE MADE TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Mineola, July S.-Major Pritchard,
executive officer of the R-34, after
inspecting the dirigible's engine this
morning, said that all repairs would
be completed by 9 o'clock tonight
and fuel, water and other supplies
will be taken aboard before mid
night. With favorable weather, he
said, the craft will be ready to start
by daylight tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July S.-The agreement
reached by the Allied council that the
trial of the former emperor be held
in London, as announced by Premier
George in the House of Commons last
week, was a tacit one, but from
American sources it was learned late
today that the agreement was regard
ed as binding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

It each 1000 years and finally wore
out the mountain until 1t was on a
level with the cotton land. Even
after that humming bird had worn
away the mountain with its wing it
would be just breakfast time in eter-
nifty. st. Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
AUSTRIA MAY Be
ADMITTED TO THE
LEAGUE NATIONS
# CONDITIONS
ARE FULFILLED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July S.-The council Of five
decided today to inform the Austrian
delegation that the government will
be admitted to the League Of Nations
as soon as it complies with the nec-
sary conditions. This notification
will be in reply to the Austrian
note on the subject. The reply will
be of a friendly character.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 8. - Arrange
ments were completed, today for the
appearance of President Wilson be-
fore the Senate Thursday to present
in open session the treaty with Ger
many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
FLORENCE ITALY
HAS BUSY DAY
(By Associated Press.)

Florence, Italy, July S.-All bun-
ness houses of the city were overrun
this morning with bargain hunters
who sought to take advantage OF the
nrice reduction decreed here. Many
stores sold out their stocks before
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

Summary-Left on bases, Lakeland
4, Sanford 4. Two base hits. Pierre
2, Campbell, Love. Hits apportiened
off Wallace 5 in 2-3; Ellis 5 in 74-ss
Hall in 4; Ery in 5. First base
on balls: OF Hall Il. OF Ery
Struck out: BY Hall 3; BY Ery 6; bv
Ellis A. Sacrifice hits. Wicker ?.
Meharg 1; Love :; Fry 4. stolen
bases. Turner, Stewart Passed balls
Pierre. Wild pitches. Wallace NJ
lis 1. Batter hit, by Ellis; BY CamI
bell, by Turner. Double play. fElIIa
to Stewart to Moseley; Love to Cohen
to Meharg. Time OF game hour and
so minutes. Umpire, Walters At
tendance, 33S. At
Losing pitcher. Wallace
Winning pitcher, Hail
=. a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
BOL TROOPS IN
POSSESSION OF
PETROGRAD
(By Associated Press.)

Helsingfors, July S.-Reports that
all foreign embassies, legations and
cofsulates in Petrograd have been
occupied by the Bolshevik troops
The archives have been seized, 1t is
said, and those in charge have been
arrested and handed over to the ex-
traordinary commission dealing with
the charges of espionage against the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
soviet government.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July S.--Approval of the
plan for concerted attack upon
Petrograd by the Finnish troops and
forces of Kolchak government at
Omsk was given today by the council
of five.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08

'nad, pOmpano. spanish mackerel
sphead. trout. reddish and muiiet
= among the many fine food fsh
florida. Fishing is one of the
nat Industries Of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
H|GHLANDERS WALLOP SANFORD
RY HITTING THE BALL To FAR
CORNERS 0E THE BIG LOT


no chance to work out before the
season started and therefore it would
not be wise to let him work too hard
until he has had more time 70 get
into perfect shape.
When Carcus Solly got on the FIR
ing line you may know 1t was all on
for Sanford. About all they could 40
was to walk to the plate and back to
the bench again.
When Turner came to bat in the
sixth Ellis was at a loss to know
just where to place the ball in order
that Turner could not hit it. He
finally decided to sail 1t right through
him, but Turner did not care for that
at all and he stopped It with his
stomach, but 1t certainly did not feel
very good. He claims that he always
possessed a good appetite but he real
ly did not care for having raw base
balls for desert.
They certainly licked Sanford to
frazzle and 1t seems as though they
look all alike to them.
Just let smiling Bill get the rest
of his pitchers in form and / see no
reason in the world why we should
not hold the same standing in the
league that we hold now.
| Score by innings:
First Inning
Sanford-Stewar first man UP flied
to Riva; Chapman won't the same
route; Inman struck out.
Lakeland Wicker singled to right
and went to second on wild pitch;
Cohen next up singled, Wicker scor-
ing when going to second on play tc
! plate; Riva singled to right, scoring
Cohen: Pierre singled over short
Riya out trying to make third; Camp
/ bell got lift, Pierre going to third
Meharg squeezed in Pierre, Mehare
being thrown out, Ellis to Moseley
Love doubled, scoring Campbell, Love
taking third on wild pitch; Turner
strikes out; Ellis now pitching fol
Sanford; Spencer sent to right, Har
ris going to center. 5 hits, 4 runs.
Second Inning
Sanford -Moseley walks and takes
second on a passed ball; Ellis sin
gled through second; Oppenhei,n hiti
into a double, forcing Ellis, Mosele!
scoring; Chaplin strikes out. T hit
run.
Lakeland-Hall singled; Wicker
out, Chapman to Moseley; Hall go
ing to second; Cohen up; Hall take
third on a wild pitch; Cohen hits +
Stewart, who tried to nail Hall a
the plate but was too late. Safe al
around. Riva forced Cohen at sec
: ond, Chaplin to Steward; Pierre hi
two bases, Riva going to third
Campbell out. 2 hits, no runs.
Third Inning
Sanford-Harris singled to center
, Spencer forced Harris at second, Low
! to Cohen; Hall caught Spencer naI
, ping at first; Steward flied out.
: hit, no runs,
acknowledging safe on ChaI
Inns tumble; Love sacrifices; Mo
, harg to second; Love out, Ellis
; Moseley; Turner strikes out; Stew
art got under Halls high one. N
hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning
G Chapman singles to rigl
0 and steals second on next pitche
n ball; Inman lifted one to Riva, Nose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-08
Third Inning
Fourth Inning

Sanford-Chapman singles to right
and steals second on next pitched
ball; Inman lifted one to Riva, Nose
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
"a Agree With YOU"

thinking Of talk l had had only the
other day when 1t was rainy with
Leopold Lizard"
"Yes," said Lizzie. "Well, of course
they were talking about the weather
to begin with and as matter of fact
they spoke about 1t every once in
awhile all the time and they ended off
talking about it, too.
zone of them saw me and spoke of
how funny 1t was we came out ana
seemed to enjoy such days.
But they told such curious stories.
One of them told how child had
dreamed of bats and had wakened UP
In the middle of the night quite fright
ened by her dream. Just imagine how
foolish that was. Gracious, there are
so many people who think every one
must be just as they are. I've never
heard that bats were harmful.
"And the child was especially fright
ened because she said one of the bats
scOlded her in her dream and that the
bat was n mlddle-aged bat who was
particularly cross looking"
How absurd" said Lionel.
"And they told that they had heard
wild pigeons ate more than any other
animals in proportion to their size
meaning that considering their size
they ate more than any other crea-
lures of that same size.
"That isn't so funny. They told 1t
as something very curious. TO me 1t
is more curious that they should think
ii so queer because | think people do
a good deal Of eating themselves and
that it's not in the least becoming of
them to talk about. the way other
creatures eat
Then they talked of butterflies who
opened and shut their wings when
they were surprised and of the noise
they made with their wings and of
butterflies who'd gone for their winter
sleep.
"They spoke of caterpillars who
would strike their heads on the leaves
and make sounds when they were rest
ing or swinging and they thought that
was very queer.
But to me the queer thing Is that
the people should talk about such
things. Why shouldn't butterflies
have their way of talking just as PEG.
pie have1
mo reason at all why they should
not" said Lionel
"Well," said Llzzl,. I'm glad we're
sensible and not queer, though l sup
pose everyone thinks other ways from
their own are queer. For here | am
Walking about people being queer be-
cause they think other creatures are
queer. And I'm doing the same thing
In my thoughts, tOow
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
UP-TO-DATE TABLE SERVICE
More Favorable comment From DAM
tiness Than From Amount
Of Solid Food.

The hostess who would be smart
and modern must keep up with all the
latest notions anent table service and
food garnishing. A square meal well
cooked Is well enough in It's way;
more important-vastly more impor-
tant-ls the service thereof. and few
light edibles perfectly served will give
that hostess higher reputation
among her women friends, at least.
than any amount OF good SOLD food
minus the little touches that bespeak
up-to-dateness.
For instance, the butter knife Is an
obsolete affair; almost as obsolete as
the ancient soup ladle no more seen
on the modern dinner table. Soup Is
tureen or ladle are In evidence.
AS for butter. the little squares or
cubes-now much smarter than roly-
poly butter balls-are taken up with a
dainty silver two-pronged fork. or
"butter pick" The same little fork
may be used at tea hour for picking
up lemon slices for the teacups.
Small silver butter spreaders are
still correct at the individual places
and the smartest butter plates now
are of silver, plain and rather fiat.
about the size of a saucer and
engraved with monogram in the CEN
ter.
No housewife now Is completely
happy until she has coaXed set OF
silver vegetable dishes from her bet
ter half And II her cup OF happi-
ness is to be full he will provide also
one of those stunning silver plate
meat pIatters with gravy stree"
grooved out In the center like the old
Sheffield plate meat platters.
In solid silver these table belong
lngs are rather costly; hut silver plate
Is not to be desplscd and meat and
vegetable dishes of good plate are
found in many well-appolnted homes.
Dinner napkins are not the mann
moth affairs that they were-perhaps
because linen became so scarce and
precious during the war But the
really handsome napkin, Of moderate
size, has an inch-wlde hemstltched
hem and beautifully hand-embro'd-
cred monogram or initial across one
corner. Sometimes the embroidered
motif is in the exact center of the
napkin, which is folded by the laun-
dress so that the monogram comes IN
the center of square.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
WRAPS FOR WINTER
Heavy listers Have Been Made
to Be Really Attractive.
Bulky Garment Now Does Work II
Was Cut Out to Do; Good
Looking.

The big ulster coat has developed
into one Of woWan's most fetching gar
ments. Once It was bulky arrange
mcnt, designed mostly after the pat
tern of the mans, to give warmth, and
that only. Now II does the work that
II was cut out to do and is extreme
~ good looking as well.
The materials are of soft texture.
There are velours de laine and silk
duvetyns which rival the handsOmest
qualities Of velvet. There are beauti-
fully woven English tweeds and Scotch
mixtures. Those who manufacture
these cloths assure us that they will
"wear like iron" and that, indeed, Is
true.
AS for colors In these coat stuffs,
they range over the whole gamut. The
thick pile fabrics are being made up
IN gorgeous plaids, and the Partisan de-
signers have made most interesting
combinations of paids and plain ma.
terials in the construction of coats
You will see plain taupe lower sec.
ton combined with an upper portion
of taupe and dull green and brown
making large-patterned plaid. An
other combination uses the plaid mere
ly for wide facing.
Besides the plaids there are many
Of these soft materials made In pat
terms of stripes. and the colors com
blned in them give warm look which
will take the place of furs. now nj
most prohibltively high In price. Wher
lavish than ever before. The coats ar,
big and rOomy. Kollnsky Is a popular
variety Of fur and the deepness ant
richness of Its brown tones make Il
almost universally n becoming shade
Then there are tic dyed rabbit skins
for deep collars and cuffs used OF
coats and suits of wooden materials
but also for whole coats. The ermint
coats for evening are more beautiful
than ever and those of sable rival the
nantes of queens. Goat skin, Ions
and silky, has been dyed and used fol
fur trimming. The favolite shade Il
gray.
The wraps for evening indulge ir
color to the last degree, and It Is here
that the metal brocades and the vel
vet brocades are used to their best
advantage. The wraps are cut ou
of long square pieces and little or M
shaping Is given to them. All of the!l
style comes In the draping.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07

James was the ihrcc-ycar-old son
of a prominent minister in Bangor ana
consequently il was only hitting ami
proper that he should form the habit
of going to church early IN life. But
he was no different from other hoyN
and hence couldn't understand why
his father Ind to preach so long each
sunday morning an. so lac soon began
IN rer restless long before the service
was concluded. one sunday his mother
tried TO quiet him and suggested thal
MS soon ms his father said the maj
"nmen" they would 20 home Imagine
the surprise Of that stern parent ana
the congregation when in the MIDST
Of an emphatic pause In the sermon
lanes called forth. Say amen daddy
and let's go home"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
DADDY.)fvfN|NQH
FAIRY TALE III
LITTLE RED LIZARDS.
6y hary Graham bonner D inner

ITS very funny" said the 2 red
lizard to his companion as tney bot
crawled along a walk which led fro
q house to the street. "but people
really don't know how to appreciate
things"
81 know what you mean" said the
second little red lizard whose name
was Lizzie. The first little red lizard
was named Lionel, which his mother
had thought was very beautiful
name.
Eyes, know what you mean" Lizzie
said again. "And what is more, l
agree with you. People don't know
how to appreciate things. Now here
there is a nice cool day. It's not too
cool. It's not such a day as there will
be after a time.
'ln fact, II is rather an unusual au"
you want to call it,"
'l'm not particular whether 1t Is
called an autumn day or fall day"
said Lionel. 80 continue"
"And," continued Lizzie. ut is n
rainy day. That Is best of all. The
streets are wet, the grass Is wet. there
Is a delicious dampness everywhere"
"Yes," said Lionel, land people never
speak Of there being delicious damp
ness over everything. There again
they are so foolish. They don't think
dampness Is delicious. We fully APP
preciate a day like this, when we can
crawl along and when everything Is
nice and wet. We don't care for other
days like we do for these days"
Life is very funny" said Lizzie.
Life and people both. Now when
say that / mean life is funny l mean
that there are so many amusing things
happening all the time.
For instance. while l was sitting
on this walk or rather sprawling on
this walk heard the people talking
on the porch. Not only did they talk
against the dampness and grumble be-
cause 1t was raining but they told such
curious stories"
"Will you tell them to me?" said
Lionel. Part of the time we were on
the walk in front of the house l was
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
WAIST LINES PART IN SUIT
Feature Plays an Important Part In
Apparel OF This Season-ReealIs
Some old Styles.

The waist line this season plays
quite an important part In the dress
or suit. II may be long, extending
below the natural curve of the body,
or II may snugly accent the slender
Line with which nature usually rounds
the figure.
When made In basque effect =
recalls the styles of 40 or 30 years ago,
when little round lace collars, similar
to those which are worn today, were
much in vogue. This long, straight
style Is as becoming to the slender,
rounded figure as 1t Is to the well'de-
veloped matron.
When the girdle is ut the natural
waist line 1t is apt to be fitted rather
snugly, outlining the figure with easy
grace. The skirt may be made with
full ripple peplum which flares out
beyond the hips, or with gathered
tunlc. at any rate whatever the mode
OF the skirt, this style or girdle Is
almost always becoming
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-07
Victory Bible.

Victory Is to be celebrated In the
publishing world by special edition
NJ the Bible. The issue Will have
many an interesting point. There will
no central column of references spe-
cIally designed TO commemorate Peace
and pages of handmade paper upon
which may be recorded family roll
=. honor. and like record for friends
or colleagues once In khaki. Printed
in Clarendon type, the volume VIII
come from the press which bears that
long-famed name and smaller series
OF the work will be issued mt the same
time. with other Victorious Peace
books.