davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

and "a necklace of cave bea- teeth
were signs of good taste We do not
Beds are the very lowest form of
gardening.
If your grounds are reasonably
level, it will be best for you to plant
your planting on paper, where all
parts are under the eye at once as
you can see best the proper an rela.
lions of all the parts of your design.
1t is never possible to design on the
ground as satisfactorily as upon pa.
per.
The employment of skilled land.
scape designer is an economy. He
will do the planning in one.tenth Of
the time the amateur will take and
VIII probably do it much better. Hs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

tural; cut walks with low plans
and have vases well filled. BE very
careful not to put large tree in the
small garden or it will in turn cover
the whole layout.
Keep always in your mind the dan.
ger of planting too much. You can
easily take the atmosphere" out of
your plan If you do not remember.
This is what is called space compost.
ton, and Space composition is only
another name for the proper handling
of light and shade.
Avoid Numerous Flower Beds
Avoid numerous flower beds. They
disfigure the lawn and take away its
rsstfulness and charm. Our ancest-
ors thought q ring through the nose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

ly and as gracefully. as possible. A
good way to design a drive is lay it
out as a good driver would approach
and retire from the house over an un-
broken lawn. A lawn should be left
unbroken as much as possible, so
keep the drive near the property line
if you can.
All foot walks should approach the
entrance either at right angles or
parallel with it. The width Of walks
must be determined by the number OF
persons using them and also by the
size of the house itself.
Let us remember that the smaller
the lot, the smaller the plants that
will be needed. In very small city
lots, the gardening should be architec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

CNy Treasurer and recorded in the lien 6oos
,riaae Tor that purpose The said bonds shs"
mature IN one, two, three, four, five, So
seven, eight, nine and ten years from daIe
Gearing interest at the rate Of six per CEN
ber annum, payable semi-annually, and eacn
Oonu snail have attached thereto interest COW
pons, each coupon representing the proper ID
crest OF said bond, and said bond shall bea'
~, eertlncate, duly signed by the City Treas
. uFer, certifying that the amounts Of the Ger,
slnSates OF Indebtedness so deposited ana
Exams" ~ INST which the said bonds are issued arc
Az a. ieasI equal In amount to the face value q
s J,e ponds issued Each Of the said bones
ana sash % pc signed by the Mayor and sttested p'
u r,s OierK OF the said City and shall be In
b1 arS with the seal Of the City Of Lake.
,sne. Florida The coupons shall be signe0
ana rae &c smile OF the signatures Of the Mayor
anu, aas Oierk respectively, and the fac-simile sig
sa ssures are to be Of the same force and g.
a asvs as tne signatures in fact Of the May1;;
h au Vietk The said bonds when issued shsy
ss. ny substantially the form az previous bones
I ISsuea oy the City Of Lakeland to cover psT.
1~,vsr. Mayor or Commissioner at- Large
h L swATTs, city Clark sss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08
ORDINANCE MO. aas
O'u'nanee IN Regard to the PAWN, a.
"O's"e"' OF Certain Streets fhsrsi, '"-
Named

Of % tba c, ordained by the City comm,ss,on..,
Of the ctS q q lakeland Florida, that bonss
and desienat u LAKELAND a Florida, to be known
sued in the aggregate sum ~ 20 so one be is
bonS. Snali be ten Of said bonds sssh mat
SOuSs s 20 9e In the sum Of ss7s Ss u al u sac
inSsh. . pc issued against the csrt,a me sag
nv ,h as shown in the resoln,IoV o!
rrsst, me sad Commissioners neretoforo passed
on New y ss,o certificates covering urors. mis-
stree, ana 'z u, avenue, from Lake Wirs 4 N.ss
nue. to Missouri, ic,ess Drive; from Florida avn
nos IN excess Of he ssrrs1s.s salo amount Is
'''ncA'ss Of indebtedness dspOsissS n 10 q tie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

wiz save you expensive mistakes in
'ne' selection and location of your
plants and will usually save you much
more than his cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

quality, quality
35c CSC
rs 23c
soc, 24c
Kinono 32in, regular 35c Zoe
Ducking Fleece, regular 35c 25c
Percales, light colors, "a 30c
Sirng CSC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
wOMEN's AND CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR


length, regular $425, sale price $325
Dutch elbow ankle
length, regular 1928, sale price $3.50
cotton, D. N E.
Medium neck Sleeve ankle length
Weight Sikatn Marion neck sleeve ankle length
$4.z3
high neck, long ankle
$1.25, 9Sc
regular $500, sale Sz-2o
high neck sleeve ankle length
Wool quality ankle
sale $49S
3d. $24S
Tight $1S5
40c 25c
Christmas stock
Regular OOsalep
Suits white and Copenhagen blue
$3.50 $500 20 $3.50 grade 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S HOSE
colors, $150 $50
4St
Womens CSC
CSC
Csc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Lot embroidered to 15c
Lot embroidered and
Lot 3 embroidered and
72-nch White Table value
Nice Fluffy Cotton
Full Comfort SI19
Marsh Cotton reg s225
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
GOVERNORS SEND
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
TO HELP RED CROSS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Cover
nors Of eleven states signed an appeal
made public here today, to the 3D.
100000 persons of the North Mis-
sissippi valley states to buy Red Cross
Christmas seals and aid in the fight
;againt tuberculosis. The governors
signing the appeal are: Frank O.
Lowden, Illinois; James p. Goodrich,
Indiana; w. F. Harding, Iowa: AL
bert E. Sleeper, Michigan; J. A. A.
Burnquist, Minnesota; Samuel r: Nc
Kelvie, Nebraska: Lynn j. Frazier,
North Dakota: James M. Cox, Ohio;
Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Fred
erick d. Gardner, Missouri and E.. L..
Phillips, Wisconsin. The sale of the
seals throughout the United, States
starts this morning.
The appeal reads:
Upward Of 100000 Of our neigh
bors-men, women and children
now living in that great and prosper
GUS territory designated as North
Mississippi Valley States have been
stricken by tuberculosis.
"These friends of ours are dying
at the rate Of approximately 10000
ANNUALLY. *:
Through lack of means to enforce
well established methods for the con-
troll Of this disease, thousands Of new
victims r being added to the list
with the funds derived through
the sale Of Red Cross seals in former
years, volunteer agencies consisting Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
,NElWBERRY IS
INDICTED By
!. !. GRAND j / n JURY JURY
Violation Of Election Laws
Through Excessive Ex-
penditures Charged.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. T.
Truman II. Newberry, United States
senator, from Michigan, was indicted
by the United States grand Jury mere
on Saturday for corruption. fraud and
conspiracy during the campaign and
election in which he obtained q seat
"a the senate by defeating Henry
Ford. 49, ~f""- 49,.
With Newberry, 1873 other persons
were indicted by, the grand Jury on
the same charge. The names Of ali
y twelve, most prominent were
withheld from publication by Judge
Clarence w. Sessions, presiding until
warrants could have been served on
them. Among those named were II.
J A. Hopkins of st. Claire, Mich, as
eistant secretary Of the United, States
senate; John, S. Newberry, brother 81
the senator, Detroit, and Paul. n.
King kof Detroit. King was manager
Of the Newberry campaign commit
tee. : ~.
The others named were: Allen K.
Templeton Of Detroit, president Of
the Newberry committees; Frederick
Smith, Detroit, manager Of the New
berry estate; Charles A. Floyd. De-
troit; Mart P. Mckee. Detroit; Judd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

sought for each primary or election
campaign. An aspirant for United
States senator in this state may,
therefore, spend only $1,875 on the
primary and an equal amount on the
election campaign. s-.a y
To meet q probable defense that
Senator .Newberry was ignorant Of
h amount Of money and its sources
used In his campaign, the government
intends to use a statement issued by
the senator's managers shortly after
the first rumors of corruption began
to be heard. This statement showed
receipts Of $178,866 and expenditures
Of $176.568. OF the contributions,
John s. Newberry. the senator's
brother, was credited with 399, 800;
A. Victor Barnes of. New York, presi-
dent Of the American Book company,
and a brother Of Mrs. Truman New
berry, with $4,000: Henry B. Joy Of
Detroit, another brother-in-law Of the
senator, with $4,000 and Mrs. Henry
b. Joy, the senator's sister. with $1O,-
900. ~.
These circumstances were also used
as q basis for the allegation of the
second indictment, that there was a
general conspiracy to aid the senator
to obtain Office illegally. :,
The second indictment starts with
q: count which charges expenditures
in excess of the legal in the primary
and election combined, and the third
count repeats as to the election alone,
The fourth count charged violation
OF the state election law in that more
than $3.50. vas spent IN the two
l'csammpatsns
Forbids A~dypr1)tisine,
In this connection, KsswasWp pointed
out that while the federal law does
nota3orbid advertising in newspapers
the Michigan statute does. The state
ment of expenditures listed by the
Newberry campaign managers in
cludes items which total about $148,-
count details hat with the excess
campaign funds, district and county
agents and managers and numerous
secret propagandists and detectives
were hired and their expenses paid;
moving pictures films were bought
and much literature distributed, all
Of which acts are alleged to be in
violation of the Michigan law. The
government agents said they had
$4,000. - 09'
The fifth count charges conspiracy
to commit thousands of offenses
~OOAAA0S - AC0NA "a = ~ VI OCkOU0I
1913, forbidding payment Of money
to voters. -
The sixth count ,bristles with ac-
cusatiOns. 1t alleges that certain, de-
PENDANTS each contributed more than
the total amount allowed by law.
It alleges further that more than
$100, 900 of the amounts so Tcontri-
buted e converted to the personal
use of certain politicians. It Is also
charged that more than 100000 was
paid to newspapers, campaigners OF
all degrees. for office and hall rent,
dinners and other entertainment.
The charge that James Helm was
hired on salary and expenses to run
against Ford In the Democratic pri-
mary, follows and then come accuse
lions hat Republican candidates for
county offices were paid money upon
conditions that they support the New
berry senatorial aspirations. The
count concludes with allegations of
wholesale bribery Of voters, election
boards and other officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
There Are Many Things ~ Fnruishines

One canbuy. W. are showing Manhattan Shirts, il. all the good weave.
and attractive cobrings, ! vast assortment of neckvear, Irelands gloves,
Interwoven nose ii lisk, silk and worsted in all colors, bags and suit cases,
and many other things. So # its for 4 man 81 boy come tosour store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

less we earnestly support this fH0ye-
ment with. our influence and oursSd0l1s
win fail 81 its object. II not
fail. Far too many I~ves-lives OF ON
Sown-people--afe4 ct stake. Ss 81
".The annual sale 81 the Red Croa6I
Seals and Health Bonds begins
Icember 4. y
1--WE, therefore, call upon tho pso-A
pie OF our respective states rvs
|freey-both in money ana In shelpfult
service-to this great hun1anitariln'
cause WA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

state and local tuberculosis societies
have achieved noteworthy results I'm
bringing about a. reduction In, the
number OF annual deaths from, tuber-
Thousands OF wage Farmers
have been restored to health. The
lives of large numbers of men. wom-
en- and children have been saved. An
|incalculable amount OF human misery
has nsprevented, through the sale
OF Red Cross seals at a penny q
piece.
but there is much work vet to do,
more than many OF us realize. I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
Yelland, Escanaba, Mich; Milton
,Oakman, Detroit, formerly county

sOakman, Detroit, formerly. county
clerk s. Wayne county, and Harry @.
Turner, Detroit; Frank Mckay 3sof
Grand Rapids; James 3. Bradley
EatonsRapids.s Mich, and Gladstont
Beattie, Paw Paw, Mich.
J Judge Sessions indicated that the
evidence before the grand Jury dis
closed thu fraudulent expenditure OF
between 100000 and '$L.000.0O0 ID
connection with the election.
without Parallel!
Government officials asserted that
the testimony presented to the grand
Jury had revealedSa political scandal
that in many respects was without
parallel in American annals.
It was alleged that voters were
bribed,@ election boards corrupted,
editor subsidized and moving picture
theaters bought up In the endeavor
to defeat Henry Ford first in the pri-
when he had won the Democratic
nomination, in the election itself
The alleged conspiracy was uncov.
cred by ar attempt 30 repeat the sus-
pected tactics Of the 1919 campaign.
Under this plan, a corps OF investi-
gators was sent into the state under
direction of. Earl J.. Houck, who with
Frank s.. Daley, special assistant to
the attorney general, was a central
figure in the election fraud cases of
Terre Haute. indianapolis, Evansville
and Frankfort, Ind. I These cases be-
ginning in 1915. resulted in some 200
convictions. -
Daley and Houck came to Mlchi-
gan last August. The investigators
visited small fry politicians first,
offering them vague hints Of what
might come under q mythical cam.
paignEo of a certain Michigan politician.
Objections to small returns were fol-
lowed by Confidential" comparisons
with the Newberry campaign 4
Generally, 1t was said, these lesser
political leaders fell into the traps,
telling what they had received and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
explaining who fought to handle the
money in given wards Of towns.
ReneatAd5 Stories.

.sr HE- rN.lY
The next grade Of political leader
was then approached and by this
method, It was stated, a clear track.
was 'blazed to the higher ups"
When brought into the grand jury
room and confronted with accurate
accounts Of their own conversations
with the agents, the men generally, It
was said, repeated their stories.
The governments legal experts took
both state and federal laws as the ba-
sis for the indictments. The federal
corrupt practices act of 1910 limits
the expenditure Of senatorial candi-
dates to $4,000. Ne
The second federal corrupt prac-
! tees act which the indictments al
legged was violated made bribery Of
voters a crime. .ffs
The state laws were brought In be-
cause the Michigan statutes limit
campaign expenditures to q fourth Of
the yearly salary Of the position
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
READ ALL THE ADS
-WlNTER
Is the think It oyer ecoeonH

: Ii the think it over SEASON
Great chunks Of ''thunks'' are
in every home, n thick. rs ffics
around . barrel of mOlassee on
the 4th day Of July.
Has your thinker turned to-
Mckenzie and his plan TO help
you beat tho III. q. L.? n
Thousands Of people havo
4 taken the ~ easy steps from
the Herald corna-of the same
number Of steps from the II. n.
! track to the 'sWtmnnin, pond.
skating rink" In the middle OF
the walk In front OF 0ursstoro-
where 5 steps moro brought
them into tho busiest little store
in town-where the expense Of,
doing business is s11all-ands
where you set : square deal
b every day.
me city dads are mighty apt
20 take ! notion - M mn the
duck ponds next spring, 50 yOu'
! hnd better mako Nnse@8ol the
taIlcatanssPfnk HI the walk Se our
Z DOG right NOW - if naRy seon
- covered up md nsed n 81
supply wen for tho etxeet
spefnkling tsnn
~ easy steps frosn tho Herald
Cosner--21 easy steps fErGn@tha
n n. tRnck--takes yoa 10 Nc.
I KenA1es-Mhere yo0 en- bay,
III o. GmC&AnGe peovea, furnl-
ture ana! hpuscho1d eOods-Wifh
that frUed6nl IFom anxAety r.
0lstA9fuA 40enG h1qne1fw1ths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
Clothing

a suit or overcoat is not an unusual
gift, its really one Of the very best.
We havea good assortment Of suits
and overcoats for men and boys. All
wool and hand tailored BY Hart,
Schafner & Marx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
Hats and CAPS

q hat Or cap is always appreciated
by u and boys. stetsonf hats in
all desirable shapes and colorsx Gaps
in a great variety Of fancy patterns
and plain colors. Real good values
n tyr caps in several good shapes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
LIMIT ALL|EDLOANS TO OU|VUSED BALANCE
 OF APPROPR|AT|O|!

WASHINGTON, March s.-Future credits to allies are limited to s1,11S,- 0o0 000, the unused portion of the ten billion dollars appropriation, accord ing to report issued today by the treasury. Until peace is declared this balance cah be loaned to allies for any war purpose, but thereafter for year and a half. credits may be extended only to enable allies to purchase Ameri- can property in Europe or elsewhere, and to finance allies purchases of wheat. the price of which has been guaranteed by the United States gov ernment
 The war departments liquidating commission, now in Europe, is expected to report soon the approximate value of railroad materials, army equipmen, and other property which the United States will have for sale in Europe. This report will shed some light on the volume of post war credits which may be expected. France and Belgium will be the biggest borrowers.
 Since congress failed to approve the treasury's recommendations that it be permitted to use the uneXpended DOT tion of authorized credits as postwar loans to allies, to finance exports from this country, this function will be lim-
 ted to the war finance corporation which has an appropriation of a billion dollars available.
 Eleven allies are debtors tb the United States. Credits have beer established amounting to sS,S41,657 ,00u but s410,939, ,999 of this sum, although subject to draft, has not yet been paid out of the treasury. Great Britain borrowed nearly as much as all other allies combined.
 By nations, credits established, ant the balances still subject to draft arc as follows:
 Great Britain, credit, s4,124,4S1, GOO balance, SIP, 4S1 ,000; France, s2,517.477,. COG, balance, s90,0oN, 900; Italy, s1,405,. 100000, balance, $1O,0O0,O0O; Belgium credit, $33S, S,145,00O, balance, s6O. .30O.O Russia, credit, $S25, 100000. balance s137, ,270000; Greece, credit, S39, ,554 ,0ou Czecho-Slovakia, credit, $35,00O. 900 balance, $20, ,900,00o; Serbia, credit, s27. 000000, balance, s10,000,00 Cuba credit, $l5,o00,O0O, balance, s5.0OO 900 | Rumania, credit, S10,000,000; Liberia s5,ooO,Oe0, balance, $4,9SS0OO.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
MARCH SAYS ARMY WILL REMAIN AT
 HALF \ MILLION

WASHINGTON. March s.-Reten- ton within the army of about SO0,OOO men, obtained originally through the drafts and by transfer from the na
 tional guard, is planned by the war department, in building up a tempo
 rary military establishment. This was definitely made known today by Cen eral March, chief of staff, who an-
 nounced tho decision of the war de-
 partment. that the army would not be
 reduced under any circumstances be- low 5g9.90g, unless some law was passed fixing the permanent force
 All the military problems that con-
 front us have been carefully considered
 in determining the number of men
 needed" General March said, and We
 cannot get along without that number
 -5O9 9O9-and they will be held
 Under existing legislation. the maxi
 mum war strength of the permanent army is around 9S,000. The exact fig
 ures officers explained, cannot be
 stated since some of the staff corps, as
 the quartermasters corps for instance,
 are permitted wide latitude in their ex- pansion. Voluntary enlistment to fill the regular army has been reinauSu- rated. both in this country and in France. General Pershing has been tauthorized to transfer recruits obtained from the expeditionary forces to ! the regular organizations, and to release an equivalent number of drafted men. There will re- main. however. deficiency of | 200 900 from the total declared by the military authorities to be the minimum | consistent with the responsibilities of 1 the United States These men. there- | fore will have to come from the forces | which the war department had planned ! to demobiliZc.
 | Secretary Baker, several days ago. in | explaining the position of the war de- | partmeut, as result of the failure oi | the sixty-fifth congress to pass the ] army reorganization and appropriation | bill, said that his greatest regret was | that "a large number of men will now | have to be retained in the service | The selective service act, under which many of the men 10 be retained were inducted. fixes four months after the | presidential proclamation of peace as | the maximum for the retention ol
 members of the temporary forces.
 Military authorities foresee no con- | plication as a result of this limitation
 however. feeling certain that the fina | peace treaty cannot be agreed upor before May, at the earliest This vii
 extend the enlistment period of tho 1 draft contingents to September, befor, 1 which they feel certain, congress vii
 have acted to relieve the situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
WILSON EXPECTS NO CHANGE IN LEAGUE

ON BOARD U. s. $. GEORGE WASHINGTON, March S.-(Wireless to the Associated Press)-The impress sion gathered by those who have come into contact with President Wilson is that the opposition which has de- veloped to the league of nations CO., venant has not caused him to decide that any radical changes are neces- sary. It is recognized that changes in phraseology and minor particulars are possible. but it is understood that President Wilson is not looking for any fundamental amendment.
 Thus far. the president has given little consideration to these questions. He is enjoying an uneventful voyage. Rain again set in today. The sun has not been seen from the George Wash ington since them orning after her departure, but the sea continues smooth.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
NOT TO PUNISH KAISER

PARIS, March s. (By Associated Press)-The findings of the commits sion on responsibility for the war are still incomplete. It is understood the commission will conclude that the of ficials of the central powers were morally guilty of the most heinous crimes, but that physical punishment would of necessity be retroactive.
 The Americans have announced themselves as unwilling to adopt any expedients, the constitutionality of which might be questioned in the United States, and in that event the Europeans would have to act alone if they were determined to punish the officials involved. A possible solution suggested is the formal denunciation