davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
FINNISH GOVERNMENT
QUITS DUE TO DEFEAT

COPENHAGEN, April The
Finnish government has resigned IN
consequence Of Its defeat at the re-
cent election. It In announced In
dispatch received today from
llelsingfors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
KILN
AN UNLIMITED MILK SUPPLY
FOR LAKELAND

You can now have a regular supply
of pure sweet milk by using kim
the Powdered Milk. 15c per quart.
Call 292 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
"IN THE DAYS NEWS'

Dr.. Leo S. Rowe, who is mentioned
to succeed John Barrett as director Of
the Pan-American Union, is one OF
the best-informed and nose expert
enced Of his countrymen on all ques-
lions pertaining to political science
and actual governmental conditions
in the nations of the Americas. Tech
nically considered he is professor
in the University of Pennsylvania, the
faculty of which he Joined in 1896.
But of late years he has been serving
the government quite as much as the
university, so valuable have his at
tainments and qualities become to
the Federal authorities. Many years
ago he had much to do with shaping
the organic laws and methods Of ad-
ministration in Porto Rico and Cuba.
He has attended numerous Pan-Amer-
lean conferences, served as secretary
Of the United States Mexican Com
mission, and held Office as Assistant
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Explains
Efficacy OF 191 Tonic

There are three important ingredi-
ents in DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic, each
one Of which has an important duty.
They are Quinine, Iron and Magnesia.
The quinine in the tonic clears the
blood of all influenza, malaria or 9TH
er harmful germs. The iron builds up
the rich, healthy, Strengthening blood
which puts stamina into the weak
ened body, and the magnesia acts
gently on the liver and bowels, clean
ing away the accumulated poisons.
This combination is of known
worth for the treatment of Colds, La
Grippe, Fever, Chills, Influenza and
Malaria.
During last years Influenza cpl
demic the sales of 101 Tonic increased
over 500 per cent. This is proof
a-plenty Of the value Of this remedy
for the treatment of Flu AT the
first sign Of "fu" or malaria use DR..
Williams 101 Tonic. A 25 and so
cent bottle may be procured at your
drug store.
Accept no substitutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lS5S-First overland mail reached
San Francisco from st. Louis.
lS64-Statue Of Father Mathew. he
great temperance leader, unveiled
in Cork, Ireland.
lSs4-Sir John Ashley, celebrated
English sportsman, died in Lon
don. Born in Rome in 1928.
l9O2-The Colombian government for
mally protested against the re-
fusal OF Admiral Casey to permit
the transportation Of soldiers
across the Isthmus Of Panama.
lSlO-Loss by forest fires along the
Mimi es ota Can adian border
reached 342 lives and $500, 900, 900
in property.
l911-In California amendments to
the Constitution, including one
for woman suffrage, were adopt
ed by popular vote.
1914-British airman bomber Zeppe-
lin hangar at Dusseldorf.
l9l5-Germans captured Semendria
and pushed Serbs southwark.
l9l6-British House of Commons
agreed to thirteenth war credit of
O0,OO0,OO
l917-President Wilson issued proc
lamation placing dealers in food
stuffs under stringent license at
ter Nov. 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prince Charles, second son of the
King of the Belgians, born In Brus-
sells, 16 years ago today.
Lord Reading, Lord Chief Justice Of
England and late High Commissioner
to the United States, born in London,
so years ago today.
Maj Gen. George B. Duncan, U.
S. A., recently assigned to the COM
mand of Camp Merritt, N. j., born
at Lexington, Ky, So years ago to-
day.
Maj. Gen. John W. Ruckman, U.
S. A., coast artillery commander Of
the Department Of the Northeast,
born Illinoise, 81 years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
Charles W. Baker, vs.. Joannah Baker.
II appearing by affldavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Joannah
Baker, is a nonresident Of the State of Flor.
ida, and resides In Columbus, Georgia. and
that she is over the age Of twenty-o one years,
and that there is no person residing in the
State Of Florida, the service Of a subpoena
upon whom would bind the said defendant.
IT is therefore ordered that the defendant
Joannah Baker, do appear to the Bill Of
Complaint in this cause, and answer the same
on or before the goth day Of October, A. D.
1919, otherwise the allegations in the Bill Of
Complaint will be taken as true and con-
fessed by the said defendant
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
llshed in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper Of general circulation. published In
Lakeland, Polk county. Florida, for four con-
secutivs weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
18th day Of September. A. D. 1919.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
ID. 0. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant. 966S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
CLOCKS WILL Be
TURNED BACK AN
HOUR ON OCT. Is

washington, Oct 1O.-General un.
certainty as to when the clocks Of
tne nation may be turned back and
daylight saving abolished seems to
nave resulted from the recent action
Oh congress in repeating the daylight
saving act. In answer to numerous
inquiries authorities have pointed out
that clocks may not be turned back
until the last Sunday Of October, or
October rs at / a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
Mary Joyner, VS.. Joseph Joyner.
II appearing by afadavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Joseph
Joyner is nonresident Of the State Of Flor.
Ida, and resides in Dublin, in the State Of
Georgia, and that he is over the age Of
twenty-on years and that there is no person
residing in the State Of Florida, the service
Of subpoena upon whom would bind the
said defendant
II is, therefore, ordered that the defendant,
Joseph Joyner. do appear to the Bill Of Com.
plant In this cause, .on the goth day Of
October, A. d. 1919, and answer the said bill
Of complaint. otherwise the allegations con
tained In the said Bill Of Complaint will be
taken as true and confessed by the said de-
PENDANT
It is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, Z
newspaper Of general circulation, published ID
Lakeland. Polk county. Florida, for four con
secutive weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
10Th day Of September, A. 1919
J. "A. Johnson.
Clerk Circuit Court
D. O. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-10
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY in THE WAR

United States extended $4,000, 900
more credit to Belgium.
French advanced east of st. Quen-
tin and British beyond Cambria.
Nearly 500 lives lost when Irish
mail steamer Leinster was torpedoeo
by German submarine in Irish Chan
mel.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
INTERE STING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK HARRIsON-Phone 1a9

burne gave two clever readings. Nor ton Hall made an attractive setting for the affair with its decorations of cherry blossoms in long sprays, and great punches of them dotted here and there. Tea, with it's dainty accom- paniments, was served at small tables in the reception suite.
 ++++
 Missionary Society
 Meets
 The Missionary Society of the Fed erated Church met with Mrs. Baxter Brandon yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Tom L. Rees, with "Korea" as her sub ject, had charge of the program. There was special music by Mrs. Jas. L. Davis, which was much enjoyed. Judge Doe Out Again
 Friends of Judge E. M. Doe are glad indeed to see him able to be out again after serious illness of week.
 $+$* Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
 On an evening of recent date MT. and Mrs. Morden Wilson were hosts at prettily appointed dinner, the oc- casion marking their first wedding anniversary. There were present the Misses Mary and Irene Rozen, Anna Aiken, MT. and Mrs. William Kinds fleisch and daughter Ruth, Mir. and Mrs. F.. H. Schuster and daughter Margaret, and Mir. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
Woman's Club to Meet

Woman's Club to Meet
 The Woman's Club will hold its reg ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Emerson school building. It is hoped that there will be full attend ance of members as the installation of officers will take place, and mu- sical program is promised.
 | $ Soldier Boy Soon
 to Return
 Mrs. Belle Hastings is in receipt of telegram from her son, Frank, stat ing that he has arrived in New York from overseas and expects to be home soon.
 Visitor from Chicago
 Mrs. J. E. Walsh arrived from Chi cago few days ago to be the guest of her daughters, the Misses Rose and Margaret Walsh, until the close of the Normal school, after which all of them expect to visit in California. Soon to Leave on Visit
 Miss Alice Alten, of the Normal school faculty, will leave soon for De- troit, Mich, where she will visit for time, and from there she expects to go to her home in Ohio for visit.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

JOyOusness of Spring
 Now Reigns
 Vacation spirit and the lure of the open road are calling; those who an- swer it are legion. All last year everybody was too busy with war work to rest or to enjoy. This season it is different. There's decided re- vival in motor parties and picnics. Last Sunday found many people en- toying the beautiful weather by mo- toring out the country roads. There were members of automobile parties visiting the ever-popular resort, Lake Mary. Several cars of people motored to Canyon Padre, where picnic was enjoyed, and there were numbers of cars out to visit the many places of interest near Flagstaff, and still oth- CTS just to enjoy the wonderful scen- cry and the fresh, pure air.
 $$
 A Pretty Tea
 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Helen Hanshue was hostess at pretty tea, her guests being the lady members of the faculty of the Normal school and the matrons of the dormitories. The hours were from four to six o'clock, and pleasant feature of the after noon was an informal program which consisted of two vocal solos by Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Bernice Baxter, and on the violin by Miss Wilma Smith, both of which were much en- joyed. Miss Smith contributed two beautiful violin solos, and Mrs. East
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
COCONINO COUNTY LAGGING
 IN FIFTH AND LAST LOAN
(Continued from Page D

tCOntlnued rom rage U
 privileged to be railroad men, they were primarily out after Santa Fe em- ployees, from the section hand to Mr. Futile himself. Their goal was 100 per cent record for their road. ..
 Three days, they said, would be re- quired for the trip, from Seligman to Albuquerque. They stopped all along the road between stations, at every section house and as they came to every section gang at work on the right of way; as they met westbound freights the two trains stopped and the solicitors got busy.
 MT. Futile said the Santa Fe men were coming across in highly grati- flying way and that the road and the country would not lose its right to feel proud of the record of the system.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Victor Gomez was up before Judge J. E. Jones in the Superior Court on Monday morning. The case had been up once before and sentence post poned, as was done Monday, letting him out on $500 bond. The reason for this action of the court lay in the fact. that Gomez is a sheep man with
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

sheep in the valley. Owners of bands of sheep moving from that country to this are being prosecuted by the au- thorities there for the least delay in getting the sheep through, and it was to save Gomez real financial loss that the court allowed him liberty until he could get his focks north.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
MORE SOLDIER BOYS HOME

Sergeant A. B. Nelson, of Go. l, came home Sunday; and Paul Keller, a member of the 15Sth Infantry band, arrived Monday from Ft. Bliss. Jer- ome Rozen, recently from France, came home Sunday evening, and Wm. Hostetter, another overseas booster, came in Monday morning from the East with his war bag of trophies.
 The new recruits to the home-com- ing squad were given hearty wei come home by old friends and they were equally glad to get back into the sunshine again. Paul Keller says the famous 158th band was disbanded in New York after they landed there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
Young Graduates Incentive For Much Entertaining


 Commencement week is offering un- limited opportunity for entertaining the younger set, and this year the pretty graduates, unlike those of last season who, put aside flowers and par ties for the Red Cross, will be petted and feted to their hearts content.
 Presenting picture of springtime loveliness, the dining hall of the Nor maj school will be the scene of the annual senior hop to be given this evening as return compliment to the juniors, who some weeks ago had the seniors for their guests of honor at brilliant dancing party. The seniors will endeavor this evening to make the dance as great a success and to entertain the juniors in as enjoy able manner as did the juniors on the night of their not-soon-to- be- for gotten prom. About three hundred in vitations have been issued. There will be many o0t-of-town guests present, and Hilburn's orchestra is to furnish the music, which alone is assurance that the dance. will be a success.
 Among the anticipated social affairs announced for the graduates is a six o'clock dinner over which Mrs. Helen Hanshue will preside as hostess this evening complimenting the seniors of Morton Hall.
 Still another of the parties where youth was the keynote were two 100 o'clock luncheons over which Mrs. T. E. Pollock presided, honoring Miss Clara Lambert and Miss Gladys Dick erson. The first, with Miss Lamber. as honor guest, was given on Satur- day, April 26. With the appoint ments in yellow, exquisite taste and beauty emphasized the decorations. Ten of Miss Lambert's classmates were invited to share with her the joys of this occasion. They numbered the Misses Alma Acker, Winnie Ben son, Cora Dougherty, Annie Aiken, Florence Brooks, Fife Crawley, AL berta Platz, Dorothy Walpole, Mae Sanger, and Marie Harrison. After luncheon the group enjoyed the diver sion of the matinee at the Orpheum theatre.
 Again, on Saturday of last week an- other pretty luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. T. F.. Pollock at which Miss Gladys Dickerson was the hon ored one. This time the color scheme was pink, and baskets of beautiful pink roses added color to the attrac- tive home. Those of Miss Dickerson's classmates who were bidden to help her enjoy the event were the Misses Lillian Monroe, Eunice Abbott, Marion Nelson, Frances Long, Thelma Fay, Cathryn O'Farrell, Gertrude Glisson, Mary Beckwith, Ruth White, Ardelle Switzer, Annie Aiken, Mrs. Nettie Woodsen, Mrs. Marie Brough, and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. After lunch con Mrs. Pollock entertained this hap py coterie of young girls at the mati- ness at the Orpheum theater.
 $*+ +$
 Miss Riordan Home
 Miss Blanche Riodan has recently returned home from Washington, D. C., where she spent the winter Five Hundred Club
 Meets
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh will be hosts tonight to the Five Hundred Club, and the members are looking forward to an evening of much pleas ure as this is the first meeting of the club for some weeks. Those who will enjoy the game this evening are: Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Asselin, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Brandon, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Al
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

Bob Erwin is back from a trip to Williams, Seligman, and Ash Fork, where he spent day or two in the interests of the tax assessors office.
The evening world., 1919-10-29

cents a pie.e on tire wholesale dock
There were eighty-six carloads OF
boxed apples here on Monday and
Tuesday from the Pacific Coast en-
bracing over 100000 individual ap-
pies, or one for every inhabitant in the
Greater City. The consumers are
overcharged on an average cents
each on these California or Western
apples, which amounts to nearly
100000 a week that consumers pay
IN excess of what might be consid-
cred a generous profit
great many Of these men that
enjoy sidewalk privileges from the
city are not even citizens. nor do they
support families, but simply extort
money from the American consumers,
which they hoard until their desire
for money is satiated.
The lower prices on pork products
are having some effect in bringing
down the prices Of other meats. Re-
tail meat dealers complain that their
business is anything but profitable.
One large dealer in the Harlem dis.
trict said that most butchers were
barely making their EXPENSES. 1--WE
can only sell about one-third Of tn .
carcass TO advantage" he explained,
"whilc the other two-thirds we gem
orally sell at a loss, and the profit
we make on the loin and best cuts is
eaten up"
The spread OF prices. or the range
from common to prime beef is wider
than ever before known. Common
cattle can be had for i3 TO IL cents
a pound by the carcass, while primo
cornfed steers are selling at 27 TO
2S cents in the wholesale market.
with army roasters retailing at 81
cents to the consumer pork Ions, 80
cents; canned bacon. 2S cents. and
strip bacon, 25 cents a pound, and
fresh pork lower than for over two
years, while fresh beef and lamb Is
also reasonable in price. the ground
Is rapidly slipping away from under
some Of the professional strikers.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
100000 GIFT FOR LoUvAlN.
from ANONYMOUS Donor TOR ne-
building University Library.

The National Committee OF the
United States for tho restoration Of the
University OF Louyaln announced last
nieht a single gift OF 100000 for re-
building arid cqulpplng the library. The
namo OF the donor was not given. An
appeal was made to tho nation for ad-
iltlonal subscriptions to make up the
100000 needed before Cardinal Mor-
cler sails for homo. Attention Is called
10 the fact that the money ls needed
at once. a. the want OF the library is
one OF the urgent necessities Of Bel
gium.
President Butler OF Columbia Uni
versity IL Chairman OF the Executive
Committee. which includes Cardinal
Gibbons and Elihu Root COntribu
lions may BE- forwarded to banks In the
principal cities and also TO =, Nor
gan 4 Co. nc Dr Butler In this city
The evening world., 1919-10-29
new YORK HOTELS
IN PACKERS GRIP,
GROCERS DECLARE
Armour and Swift Invest Heav-
lily in Six Big Hostelries,
Letters Indicate.

Considerable comment was CAUSED
here yesterday. especially in hotel and
food distribution circles, by the testl-
mony given in Chicago that six big
New York hotels we're partly con-
trolled by packers. The evidence.
brought out before a subcommittee
Of the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, disclosed the evident purpose OF
the packers TO obtain exclusive right
to provision the hotels.
Clifford Thorne, representing the
Wholesale grocers, presented n number
Of letters from the Swift & Co. corre-
spondence which indicated this.
A letter dated June l6. 1917, pur-
porting 10 be from Edward f. Swift
to Louis f. Swift, asked what tho
Swift policy as to taking stock in the
hotels was.
The reply OF Louis f. Swift, dated
June 30. 1917. said:
Answering your letter concerning
Swift g. Co.'S policy in connection
with the taking OF stock in hotels,
will go back to 1910. which was the
time this first came up.
'McAlpin--I highly recommended
taking $4,000 stock in the McAlpin
Hotel, which carried with It their en-
tire business. Sol zahn. the hotel
man in New York, took what we re-
fused, and don't doubt his profits are
$50, 900 annually. No contract for sup
ply.
"Biltmore-The next was the Bilt-
more Hotel. Armour took stock to
the amount OF 100000. but we had
no opportunity. mo contract to sup
The evening world., 1919-10-29
SEEK TO END FRAUD
IN FRESH EGG SALES.
Cold Storage Dealers to Be Re-
quired to Stamp Cases Con-
tanning Their Products.

Housewives who want TO know the
difference between "sincere and an
insincere egg" can do so by attend
ing a meeting which the Council of
Farms and Markets will hold next
week in the New York Merchants
Exchange, Harrison and Fulton
Streets. There they also may learn
why brown eggs are preferred in Bos-
ton and white eggs are demanded in
New York at q cost Of Is cents a
dozen above the brown eggs.
Arrangements for the meeting were
tentatively made yesterday at a meet
ing Of the Egg Committee OF the
council, called by DR.. Jonathan c.
Day, Commissioner Of Public Markets,
to consider the objections Of egg deal
ers to the rule of the council adopted
last September, requiring the stamp
ing Of all eggs sold in this State.
Cyrus c. Miller. representing the
Butter. Cheese and Egg Dealers As
sociation, objected TO the stamping
rule as impracticable, expensive and
not at all n panacea for correcting
the habit OF retailers who sell cold
storage eggs as fresh He suggested
that to prevent these frauds the rule
be amended 30 that dealers in cold
storage eggs be required to invoice
their eggs as cold storage and TO
stamp the cases and cartons in a
similar manner.
DR.. Day and the other members OF
the council approved Mr.. Mlller's
suggestion, and steps r7ill be taken to
suspend the rule at once. Final dis
position Of the matter will be made
at the meeting in the Merchants Ex-
change,
The evening world., 1919-10-29

ply their meat, but this Is assured.
and they hold the trnde. don't
doubt his profits exceed $4,000 an
nually.
"Commodore-Th new hotel you
speak about on i2d Street is tho Com
modore. Edwards, Moon and l have
seen Mr.. Bowman Ave or six times
and begged him to let us become
stockholders, but he has refused,
claiming tho stock is all sold, or
something of that kind. Armour has,
! think. 100000.
while there Is no contract to sup
ply the meat, II Is assumed he gets
1t. There Is no doubt but the stocks
in both OF the above hotels will DC
profitable Moon secs MIR. Bowman
almost every day.
"Manhattan-The Same owner has
/ taken on the Manhattan Hotel with
the Metropolitan Ga Swift concern) }
: supplies to the extent OF about $500
a week, which is quite small. We are
1 trying 10 get ere, but | cannot gel
away from Armour.
"Ansunia-Capltal 100000. 7 pei
cent cumulative preferred. $4,000
common. John NJ Il. Bowman, Pres.
/ ident, and William J. Cummings have
recently acquired a stock ownership
and In order to assist him and MIR
Bowman TO straib bhten out the Affairs
Of the hotel Swift & Co. have loaned
! them $4,000 and some OF the lndlvid-
uals S25,000 additional, with the un
derstandlng we will get their busi-
n So.
"Pennsylvanla - The Pennsylvania
Hotel in Now York City Is to be run
by MIR. Statler. George Edwards and
have seen him several times and
have a partial promise OF his bust
The evening world., 1919-10-29

ness, but he does not ask anybody 10
take stock Equal Commodore In size
"Policy---As 20 our policy, 7 should
say every opportunity we can get to
do anything like the above We would
,ctter do It."
A letter dated April If, 1917, from
y. +. Swift to l.. a. Carton, Treasurer
OF Swift & CO, regarding the AnsOnia
Hotel, said in part:
John McE Bowman, head OF the
Biltmorc, Commodore and Manhattan
Hotels. was behind the company. tie
puts up a proposition Tor Us to take
$4,000 cumulative preferred stock "a
be returned $4,000 each year, In re-
turn for which We will receive the
| Ansonia Hotel business, and II scent
| to me quite necessary that we do IT,"