davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-24
Sheriff of Polk County, Florida.
| WISH EVERYBODY
COULD KNOW
Suffered From Acute Indiges-
ton, Gastritis, Constipation,
Headaches and Other Trou-
bles, Which Dreco, the Her
bal Remedy, Overcame.

J: a. Nelson. los Jackson street, Jackson.
II admit that when I began taking
Dreco had no confidence In It, for I had
already tried so many Of them, but the
improvement Is 90 marked that / am con-
WINGED Of its merits. I used to suffer
from gas on my stomach and bowels after
eating; would be all bleated up and
very uncomfortable. Ny bowels were
habitually constipated. I was bilious ana
had to be taking medicine constantly.
NY appetite was poor, and / became ex.
tremely nervous. 30 that l could not
sleep much.
~ have taken a treatment Of Dreco.
and now my stomach digssts the food
without those distressing after.s1scts I
used 20 have. such a. pains, uneasy feel
Inc Sslehing and gastritis. ny appetite
mas increased; slesp sound: my bowels
ast regularly every day, and have no
more esekaehe mgr dis.y spsils. You have
my psrmission ID puhlish this letter"
lt has kseone Q custom with many per.
scns g take { pod .ysssm tonic each
Zses' semsthi.s that cleans Sut the sys.
sss%. pnrshss the hlqcd. ssts re liver and
Eaassys N goed 'shap.. end Seass Up tie
ssonsea; sush { tcnie z Dreeo. Hsiag
eeavea xrem medicinal herbal plaata Il is
sEuI NatuFse own remedy, and that &c
keAlly ssee@pHisAss these results 10
gsVyea ey the many sadorssmsnts given
y - wsakno@n se6 reslskss peepis
DeeeD b pcM 10 I'll dgugelsss nd I hizAly
Recommended u thag eiey u
RED CROSS PHARMACY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
under date Of October 20, 1919, wherein Will
son Toomer Fertilizer Company is plaintiff and
II, d. Bassett is defendant, have levied upon
and will offer for sale and sell to the highes 81
and best bidder for cash, at the front door OF
the court house at Barlow, Polk county. Flor
iaa' on the first Monday Of December 1919
the same being the 3rd day Of said month
and a legal sales day, and between the hours
OF eleven O'Clock a. M and two o'clock D. m.
OF SAID day, the following described real es.
tate as the property Of the defendant, Fl. D
Bassett. out Of and under the seal Of the
Civil Court Of Record Of Duval county, state
OF Florida, to satisfy said execution and costs
to-wit:
One-half interest SwK Of SwH, section
a. township 80, range 81
One-half interest SWL of Sell, section
20, townhip 80, range 81
One-half interest E1b of NEIL. section q,
township 80, range 81.
JOHN LOGAN,
1888 Sheriff Of Polk County Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-24

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY. Fl0RIOA.-In 70 Estate Of Over
7. Cason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern. that on the LIST day Of February,
1920, shall present my final accounts a.
administratrix Of the above named estate Ia
the Hon. Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court
at bis office in Barlow. Florida, and then and
there apply for my final discharge as such
administratrix.
Dated this July 20. A. D. 1919,
LULA P. CAS0N.
942S Administrative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-24

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. IN
AMI FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORDA,-N
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

an A. w. o. L. 20 Toulouse for "a
hours to see what that place was ike
and we reached Dion on Friday even
ing to answer the roll calls again,
which was much TO our sorrow.
PVT W. NJ McALISTER,
CO. 2, 18th Ergrs. Ply, \. f. f.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

goRernment' but Incidental expenses
DAYS or in American money SIN to
S5Vu' ~ Just as a person sees fit to spend
me TRIP cost me about 375 frc
Nhen my time was up we pulIed nut
3t $3.50 Tuesday night and on WedpesS
udY morning we were in MarseiIIes
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

SCIENTIFIC ASSISTANTS to assist In re-
search and experimental testing. Only
those with requisite training should apply.
Graduates of high schools with physics
training, S45 to $50 mo-; on completion /
year college, SIS to sos mo-; On completion
years college. $50 to 500 mo-: on COM
pietion 3 years college, $40 to $40 mo.
college graduates, 800 to $l35 mo. Call at
b BuREAU OF STANDARDS. Washington,
d. c., for intsfvtew. z0,22,24
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

LINoTYPE OPERATORS wanted on morn
ing daily paper; good scale: union Of
nce; no trouble Apply CHARLESTON
AMERICAN, Charleston, 8. c. %
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FOR keNl-RO0MS
FURNISHED

ISaE3O
LARGE second floor front
room, vicinity of 9th and
Columbia road; with or with
out board; private family; for
one or two gentlemen; COM
municating bath and shower;
electricity, and hot-water
heat. Call Columbia 4739. %
5TH- ST. N. w, 512-Young
man to share double room
with gentleman; separate
beds; $500 per week. %
I'D ST. s. e., 110- Furnished
rooms, opposite Congress
sional Library. Lincoln 1719.
p{F |I,y '- %
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

PENN-POsT HOTEL AND ANNEX.
stn ave. at 3lst street, New York
Five Minutes from Anywhere.
opposite Pennsylvania Station and
Postofhce.
Opened October. lsls-new annex opens
October. 1sls-l6o rooms. &1.6o up; perma
nent, " up; single beds including Shove,
spray, needle and steam baths. 76c nigh
observations mall or wire. oc19.0
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

EXCELLENT, well-balanced, properly cook
ed meals: moderately priced 1s4l r NV.
WANTED war workers to board: 81 per
day: good home cooking. 14os n. H
ave. ". w. Franklin 4l66. rs
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
WANTED APARTMENTS

YOUNG couple desires two or three room
apartment with kitchenette and bath,
furnished or unfurnished; northwest pre-
ferred. BOX a56 Times office. 22'
TWO or three rooms, bath and kitchen;
apart. house; central; not over $50; Per-
manent. BRANNAN. franklin 1896. .2'
$50 BONUS for 5 rooms, unfurnishcd
kitchenette and bath; mo1ern apart
ment house. BOX $40. Times office. 23'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
DIES IN ATTEMPT
TO SAVE COMRADE
Marine Drouns With Seaman
in Raritan Canal.

Private John J. Booth. Marine Corps,
and F. F. Powers. a seaman, members
of the guard at the naval radio station
In the Delaware and Raritan Canal. near
New Brunswick. N. j.. were drowned
yesterday in the canal. Private Ed
ward Mclaughlin, who was found I'M
conscious on the bank, told a story OF a
death grapple in the water when he
and Booth jumped in to save Powers,
who had tipped over in his canoe.
Booth reached Powers first. McI.augh-
lin said, and was seized by the frantic
seaman in a grasp which made It i'm
possible to effect a rescue Both men
went down twice before Mclaughlin
reached them. Mclaughlin saw the
danger both were in, he said. and hit
Powers in the fact to make him break
his grip The blow was effective. and
Booth got free. Mclaughlin said he
then seized both men and tried to make
for the bank, when Powers went down.
Booth broke away from McLaughlin's
grasp and Owed for Powers's body
Neither Of the men regained the surface
Mclaughlin. finding his own strength
nearly gone, headed for shore. The
bodies were recovered by a party OF ma
rines. Booth had obtained a furlough
to go to his home at Needham Heights
Mass. where his father Is seriously ILL.,
Powers lived at Hartford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA ROOF
BLOOMS INTO GARDEN
The Hotel Presents Dazzling
Gases to Many Thousands.

New Workers had all oppoT tunity to
take the elevator to the tropics last
night. when the new Hotel Pennsylvania
opened its roof garden. Fronded plants
about the place, birds of Southern
cline splashing their rich plumage on
the lunettes OF the ceiling and electric
lights enhanced with decorations of fruit
gave an atmosphere of deep forest re-
cesses to the garden. But 1t was de-
cidedly untropical in temperature. for
the greens and blues that formed the
main stream OF the color scheme cooled
the mind-and the open windows con-
hrmed this impression physically.
The windows opened on a balcony
from which one could obtain a spacious
view of the city. including the nearby
Metropolitan Tower with its illuminated
wrist watch. And the outlook was en-
HANGED by an orchestra that kept play
ing while nice walters crowded food on
everybody. An excellent cuisine 1t was
so good one WAS in two minds about
leaving 1t even, TO dance for a moment
in the dancing space, where green and
red spotlights streaming from a balcony
overhead gave the scene an Arthur Hop
klns stage setting.
The garden, with tables placed out
side on the balcony. can accommodate
1000 guests, and when an adjoining
garden, built more after the style of a
conservatory. Is completed, 1900 patrons
will be able to assemble here and laugh
In unison at the ice man. 1t Is one
Of New Yorks polar oases-why, folk
who crowded the place last night were
humming gaily even before the first
cocktail!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
URGE HIGH BRIDGE
SHOULD BE RAZED
Speakers Advocate Improve
ment of Harlem.

Frank NJ. williams, State Engineer:
State Superintendent of Public Works
Walsh, Murray Hubert, Dock Commits
sioner, as Director of the Port, and Nell
son p. Lewis. chief engineer Of the Board
OF Estimate, held a public hearing yes
terday on a proposition to improve
the Harlem River for commerce by
removing High Bridge and straight
ening the enamel either by removing
Johnsons Island completely or cutting
off the point and dredging extensively.
The deepening of the Bronx Kills also
was advocated.
Representatives OF civic, commercial
and other organizations were present to
urge the improvement. They argued
that the congestion of the North River
would be materially relieved II large
boats could go up into the Harlem
River or go through into the East River.
Charles A. Reid of the Harlem Board OF
Trade said that one-third of the piano
industry of the country was on the Har-
lem River and that the piano men were
hampered in shipping their product by
the limited usefulness OF the stream
Mr.. Reid said that more than ono hum
dred manufacturers wanted to locate on
the Harlem River except for the fact
that the shipping facilities were 30
poor.
One Of the arguments for the improve
ment was that the opportunity to take
foodstuffs up the river would tend to
reduce the cost OF living in The Bronx.
While historic, High Bridge had out
lived its usefulness and should not be
permitted to stand In the way of COM
merce, the speakers argued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

women's League whose name Il wouldn't
be right to mention and certain labor
ing people, and was now trying to OBJ
uey.
President How was sure that the col
lege would not be essentially Boishevik
for his part his present interests were
mostly religious. but for the present he
would refrain from holding chapel ser
vices. He spoke hopefully Of meeting the
expense by small fees from each student
and disclaimed suspicion of endowing
the college himself.
After the lecture to-day" he said.
I'VE had a splendid Jungle lunch. and 1
think I am safe in saying that the men
were pleased"
Harvard is Justly proud Of the num-
Der OF her sons who have become presi-
dents of other universities. IT was not
graduated there. but spent several years
at Harvard" President How said In
briefly noting his, qualifications as the
first executive OF Dear Old Hobo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
I. w. w. ALIENS LOSE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Wrifs to Preuent Deportation
Are Dismissed.

Judge Augustus N. Hand dismissed
yesterday seven writs of habeas corpus
sued out in the interest of alien members
of the 1. w. w. who were sent here to
be deported. The men were alleged to
have distributed the propaganda of
sabotage on the Pacific coast. While
awaiting deportation at Ellis Island,
Caroline A. Lowe. a lawyer Of Chicago.
and Charles Recht of this city moved
In their behalf.
The prisoners are f. Z. Mcdonald,
who is said to be Dane: Peter w.
Nelta, a Finn; Alexander Kisil. an
Austrian: Fritz Holm. swede, Charles
Bernat Russian Samuel II. Dixon. an
Englishman, and Martin de Val, Hol-
lander. They were sentenced to deporta-
tion by the Immigration Department and
the writ caused a review of the cases by
Judge Hand.
In Diminishing the writs, the court said:
Most members of the I. w. w. or
ganization may at the present time,
either on grounds of principle or ex-
pediency, disbelieve in destructive sabo-
tage. but those who distribute the \ w.
w. songs. the pamphlet of st. John and
the Book of Walter c. Smith on 'Sabo-
tage' for the purpose of familiarizing
prospective members with the doctrines
and spirit Of those publications. are open
to charge of advocating or teaching
the destruction of property.
These publications contain intima-
tons that destructive sabotage may be
desirable and useful. The possession
for the purpose Of distribution or the
distribution of such literature by an
alien Is some evidence OF teaching the
destruction OF property upon which the
Commissioner OF Labor may make a
finding against him which no court has
n right to disturb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Us FOR JAY WALKER
AGAINST MOTORIST
Magistrate Cobb Condemns
Proposed Ordinance.

Magistrate Cobb, on hearing a report
yesterday that an ordinance was to be
pressed for passage In the Board Of AL
dermen requiring pedestrians to cross
only at certain points along tho streets.
issued defence of the SAY walker"
and condemned what he termed the
growing 'proprietorship" of the streets
by the automobile drivers. He said such
an ordinance might pass In Detroit or
some other automobile owned city. but
not here. II II came TO a pinch. he said,
the courts might rule the automobile of
the streets as a dangerous instrument
1T is already the law that those who
cross in the middle of a block are under
a higher degree Of care. to avoid injury
than II they cross at regular cross
walk" he said. This proposed ordi-
nance would create the impression that
one who crossed elsewhere lie fair game
and may be chased at will. This might
easily give rise on the part Of selfish
operators, of whom we already have so
many, Of sense Of PROFESSIONALLY in the
highway,
This implied freedom from RESPONSE
bility toward mid-crossing would I'M
doubtedly be misused and many acci-
dents. particularly to children. might
occur People must cross the streets.
and they outnumber the vehicles many
times over"
The Magistrate sent a copy of his let
ter TO Robert Moran, President of the
Board of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
BRITONS ARRIVE TO
AWAIT BIG BLIMP
Expect the R-34 Will Try At
Iantic Crossing June 20.

Lieut-Col. Fred Lucas, Major Hugh
Fuller and eight aviation mechanics,
who arrived yesterday by the White
Star liner Adriatic. from Liverpool by
way OF Halifax, are here to take charge
Of the British diristble R-34. when she
lands at the flight terminal. not yet Sc
lected. on the Atlantic coast.
Lieut.-Col. Lucas said his party would
60 first to Cape May. a naval aviation
station and the original home Of the
American dirigible C-5, blown to sea
from Newfoundland. He could not say
definitely where the big ''blimp' would
be housed on this side, although he was
aware that Atlantic City had been men,
toned.
A staff Of American aviation officers
and mechanics will assist the British
party, Col Lucas said, but he did not
know whether they would be army or
navy men. He declared that the dirigi-
BILE was the most practical machine for
air navigation. as there was little proba-
bility of all Ave engines going wrong at
once. and even II they did the airship
would not fall into the sea; besides she
could dodge storms and had greater
carrying capacity than heavier than air
machines.
Col. Lucas and Major Fuller, who are
members OF the Royal Air Force, were
attached to the British Mission to
America during the war. They believe
the giant dirigible will begin her flight
to the United States by way of New
foundland about June 20. II the west
ern trip is successful the ship will make
an effort to return.
Another voyager by the Adriatic In
terested In the flight of the big 'blimp'
was Lord Weir OF Eastwood, once head
OF the British Air Ministry. He said
Hawker should be praised for his effort
to cross the Atlantic, but that the most
practicable machines. from Ms view
point, in ocean crossing. would be those
OF the NC type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
SPIRITUAL" WIFE
LOSES HUSBAND
Objection to Children Causes
Annulment.

Although Mrs Florence W. Conabeer
Of Weehawken, N. j., denied that she
was a Spiritual wife and that she
thought children were 'unreined." her
husband made allegations before Referee
Charles L. Hoffman which yesterday
won for him decree OF annulment be-
fore Justice Giegerich OF tho Supreme
Court. He said that his wife's prejudice
against children was the chief cause of
his suit. prompted by a realization Of
his duty TO keep alive the family name.
The crux in the relations of the Coma
beers came, he said, when Mr.. Coma
beers father, now deceased, urged him
to get away from the notion that love
and marriage were purely spiritual.
When he spoke TO Mrs. Conabeer on the
subject she became hysterical. he said.
"She said that the more children peo-
pie had the commoner they became"
he declared. AT the end OF four years
I lost patience and faith in my wife's
beliefs In a spiritual marriage and we
separated"
In her denial Mrs Conaoeer presented
letters OF her husband addressing her
as dear shrimp" and dear FUZZY"
which Mr.. Conabeer admitted having
written. He said he was quite young
at the time and then held the views
which he claims Mrs. Conabeer now
holds Mrs. Conabeer said 1t was her
husband who objected to the presence
of children in the household. Mrs. Coma
beer, who is now rs. was attending
Barnard College when Coma beer met her
six years ago. He Is now 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
POLYGLCT SHIP HERE
FROM WAR WATERS
Bermudian Is First to Go
Through Dardanelles.

The steamship Bermudian OF the Que
bee Line. taken from the Bermuda New
York service at the beginning OF the
war, made port yesterday somewhat
rusty and bit battered and with a
crew that hailed originally from all the
corners Of the earth. In the polyglct
collection were modern black Egyptians,
Arabians. East Indians and Somali-
landers.
The Bermudlan took aboard 1900 ia
maican troops at an Italian port and
landed them at Kingston. proceeding
thence to this port. She had the distinc-
ton of being the first vessel to go
through the Dardanelles after the sign
ing OF the armistice, and also won fame
by carrying COS Russian refugees, mostly
OF royal lineage, from Constantinople TO
Malta.
In the party were twenty princes and
thirty-two princesses, many counts and
countesses and twenty generals, all fee
ing from the Bolsheviki. The Bermudian
was sunk by accident In the harbor Of
Alexandria on January 30. 1913. but was
raised and put In commission in record
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
WILL LAUNCH SHIP
HERE BY MOONLIGHT
Downey Yards to Christen
Richmond Boro at Night.

The Richmond Boro. seagoing cargo
ship OF 1900 tons, will be launched from
the Downey Shipbiulding Yards. Staten
Island, Tomorrow by moonlight. CAL
win Van Name, President OF the Borough,
announced that the name of ship was in
appreciation OF the record of Richmond
in going over its quota in each of the
Liberty Loan campaigns by more than
rs per cent The spelling "boro" was
adopted by the Shipping Board, he said.
Mrs. wallace Downey. wife OF the
owner OF the shipyards, will be the
sponsor. Mr., Van Name, Senator John
A. Lynch and J. Matthew Cahill will
speak. The launching is scheduled for
?. M. and will be preceded by a pa :
rade OF citizens. The shipyard will be
hung with lights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Lace Edgings
and insertions

For those little fine
touches on summer frocks
and blouses that decide
whether your frock is COM
monplace or distinctive.
Many are suitable for
exquisite collars and cuffs.
Handmade fIet
edges in a variety of excel
lent designs, at 35c to
$5.25 yd.; insertions of
filet, 40c to $2.95 yd.;
beading, SOC, 75c and 95c
yd.; squares to be applied
to blouses, frocks, boudoir
pillows, curtains and table
linen, 45c to So each.
Handmade Irish crochet
In exquisite design and
fine quality; edges, SOC to
$10.95 yd.; insertions, 95c
to $3.50 yd,; picot edging,
loo yd.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
SUeet-meat
boxes from, Canton

Little boxes of jewel-like
canton enamel, brought
from China to the Oriental
Shop. Enameled in lovely
turquoise blue with little
figures in vivid magenta,
yellow and green.
Made in queer little
shapes with covers that fit
snugly and keep out the
moisture and dust. $3.50
to $3.50. Oriental Shop.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
He'll BE out in the Fall

Bernard H. Brady, who said his home
was In 10 City Hall place, created a dis
turbance in the corridors OF the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday by inslstinL
that he be permitted 10 see Judge Wod.
mans OF General Sessions. lie said he
mad been hired to clean an autom0bjla
m Lafayette street, near Franklin. and
had worked two hours at It. at the end
OF winch time he thought he ought 10 be
paid. Somebody told him. he said tho.
the car belonged to the Judge Indas
wadhams disclaimed any knowledge on
Sne matter aud Brady was arraignsn
ior ihtoxication before Magistrate Ts,,
Eyek, VINO sent him to Blackwelrs Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
H0ndkerchiefs
"a little nurrY

For men
Six for $3.50; our $3.50
and Sc grades. Handker-
chiefs of white Irish linen,
with woven white tape
borders - the smartest
sort; very narrow hem
stitched hem.
Six for $3.50; our SO
grade. Perfectly plain
hemstitched white Irish
linen of excellent quality.
For Children
Six for s5c; 81 grade.
Little "hankies" of white
linen with a colored
border Of a tiny figure.
The feminine touch
Six for 85c; 81 grade.
Women's plain white hem
stitched handkerchiefs of
pure sheer Irish linen.
Soft and especially nice
for Summer.
Six for $3.50; SO to
$3.50 grades. Women's
white Irish linen handker-
chiefs with w hite or
colored embroidery. A
large variety of unusual
and very dainty designs.
Au imported.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
The Boy Scouts
Book of Stories

The newest book for
boys-just out-a collec-
ton of stories by Mark
Twain, R. L. Stevenson, o.
Henry, Conan Doyle, j. c.
Lincoln, Booth Harrington,
Owen Johnston, Stewart
Edward White, Melville D.
Post and many others. So.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Fine OrfOrds
for men

Dark tan, flat English
last, wing tip with a good,
broad tread. Every man
who sees it admires it. As
good for service as it is
to look at; $40.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
Blankets
for the camp

Regulation and extra
large sizes in gray and
olive drab, 1915, $3.50,
SIS, $3.50 each.
Nights are cool,
Weather changes sud
denly.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.