davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

All Jews have been called upon to
pray for the Presidents recovery
and the President Of the Mormon
church made special prayer for his
recovery at the annual conference in
Salt Lake City.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

BaVeu me from an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isuifered from
organic troublesand
my side hurt me so
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
Homework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
i lydia r. Pinkham Is
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

They are trying lot of Polytech-
mic Institute boys for hazing Fresh
man who squealed and threw the
matter into court. One of the de-
PENDANTS denied that he used bed
slat instead of the regular paddle"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

Norway has voted unanimously to
join the League. Norway is FORUM
ate in having no Johnsons, Borahs
and Reeds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

Senator Borah denies that Senator
johnson is to be called back from
his bounding trip until he finishes
his trailing tour next Saturday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08
couIdn't Feaze Her.

Some one played u ty trick on
Widow Jenkins"
"Zasso?"
Eyes. They turned out the lights
in the church at her third wedding,
and then gave her the laugh when
she found her way up to the pulpit
in the dark. Michigan Gargoyle
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08
paIIv rhouoht.

Az turning the logs viii make a dull
IRE burn so changes Of studies a dun
bTain.--LongfelIow.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. CAS- Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-08

Entered at the Hopkinsville Postof-
fee as Mail Matter Of the Second
Class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE. oE sHERIFf,s SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution is-
.,,od nnt of and under the seal Of the county
Court Of Polk county, State Of Florida under
date date Of February TN, 1919, wherein Warneli
Inmber and Veneer Company is plalattf ana
Lewis & Son. H. ]. and A. A. Lewis are DE-
sendants. | have levied upon and will oner
Tor sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash. at Kathleen, Polk county, fi1flda on
the first monday Of June, 1917 tne same ma w,
ia as sales day, and between the hours o.
nIera, o'clock a m and two o'clock p. m. oil
e.1'n day The following described real estate
as the 'y property Of the defendant, Lewis q
son u 20 satisfy said execution and costs. to-wit
Approximately six hundred t6OOl berry ~. re-
,rigerators Same being located at Kathleen
Polk county, Florida ,o., ,oc.N
ooa, sheriff Polk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

5-ROOM HOUSE, one acre good land
on paved road just outside city
limits. Will make dandy little
home. A real bargain for $3.50.
NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, all convent
ences, beautiful shady yard. on
prominent street; close in. A pretty
and comfortable home; only $4,000
LARGE, TWO-STORY, S-RooM
house, all modern conveniences, lot
100x145 feet, large garage and SER
wants house, variety Of bearing
fruit trees, beautiful shady yard.
fine location One OF the incest
homes In the city and very cheap
for $500.
WELL-BUILT, 5-ROoM BUNGALOW
nicely finished modern convenien'
ces. and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
s1,5OO.. viii be worth much moe
in another year
G. J. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone 337.s'aek
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE

| have contracted my cholera-im-
mune and corn-fed pork to the Ed
mondson Grocery Co. Any one want,
ing good pork can get it there.
5000 ]. G. SWINDEL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
L. j. KAUFMAN,
Phone 428
Telegram Building Lakeland, Florida.

LOST-Bar pin, set with diamonds
and pearls. Was worn &C Elks
ball Tuesday night. Return to this
Office or to Mrs. G. F.. Baker,
Phone 81, Barlow, and receive re
ward. $685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINORS LAND

Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
Of June, A. d. 1919, l will apply to Honorable
Kelsey Blanton. county judge in and for Polk
county, state Of Florida, at his office In Bar
tow in said county, for an order authorizing
me, as guardian of Geraldine and Janette Jor-
dan the minors to sell at private sale the
following real estate belonging to the estate
Of said minors, same being in Polk county.
Florida, to-wit: Lots ter tlO) and eleven ul)
in Jno. NJ. Kilpatricks addition to Fort Meade
in Polk county, Florida
Said minors have the entire interest In said
property. Such application to be based upon
petition now on file in the Office Of said judge.
This Bird day of May, 1919.
NELLYE R. JORDAN, Guardian.
D. 0. ROGERS Attorney for Guardian
- s94a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
GROVES, FARMS AND HOMES

$o,OOO-lO-acre wo-year-old grapefruit grove
~ In L. Highlands; easy terms.
o'OoV-l0-acre 4-year-old grove in L. High
lands; quick sale; terms.
so'ooV-iT acres best citrus land, acres In
bearing grove on fine lake In L.
Highlands; terms.
so'oVO-lO-acre 3-year-old grove In L. High
lands; terms
ToO0-l0-acre bearing grove In L. High.
lands; easy terms.
SlO'0O0-lO-acre grove in L. Highlands. u In
bearing, balance young trees. good
house, barn; terms.
$lO,500-25 acres, Of which 20 acres In bear
ing and young trees; good house
barn; terms.
Slz,0O0-S0 acres on lake in L. Highlands
modern home, also small cottage and
boat house; 10 acres bearing grove
balance rich land; terms.
T5O0-30 acres ~ miles from Lakeland
10 acres one and three-year citrus
grove. balance under pillow and tim
Der; terms.
S0SoO-91s acre grove, part In bearing, one
mile from town, good house, barn
terms
slSOO-l0-acre farm ~ miles, some bearing
trees, part planted to corn, balance
round timber: good house, barn
pony, wagon and all tools.
Slz00-l0-acre farm near Winston, v under
cultivation, balance timber; new
house.
$2,5OO-5-acre farm, IL acre bearing grove
balance rich land; good muse, parn
close in and a big bargain
$6,OOO-ll5 acres four miles, bearing grove
rich farming land small house
terms.
$780, "a acres, close in, part bearing
trees, balance rich and terms
Sl2 OO0--ll acres on beautiful lake close in
312 acres bearing uees acres young
grove, garden, hoNe grounds, gooC
S-room house. barn; easy terms.
100000 acres N lake, miles, y citrus
land balacce truck aud farming, par
cleared; bargain; terms.
List OF fine city property and bungalows
well located Large list OF producing grove:
in other parts of Polk county. also farming
lands near Lakeland at SIS and $50 per acre
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-A Is foot boat equipped
for sailing but light enough for row.
ing. Apply Marion Hetherington,
Phone 1856 5000
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
j. OF /. TEACHERS
UNION TELLS PLANS

URBANA, ILL.,. April PA pro-
gram of activities making for the
betterment of teachers conditions,
and of workers in general, has been
completed, according to announce
INIT by officials of the federation of
teachers of the University of Illinois.
1t comprises the feIliwing points:
]. Investigation by a committee of
ideas Of various labor moves, espe-
ciaIly the American Federation of
Labor in regard to educational activ-
ities.
2. Appointment of a legislative in
telligence officer to watch educational
bills in the State legislature.
3. Cooperation with local officials
in the establishment of cooperative
store.
T. Appointment of federation Off
cial in charge of printing .pamphl rs
and, reports. .'.
5. Investigation by a committee in
to advantages of unionizing teachers.
6. Appointment of a committe to
gather and publish statistics showing
status of hand laborers
and teachers as regards prospects
and returns.
z. Investigation of cost of training
and salaries of teachers in the United
States.
8. Obtaining of lecturers in the
labor movement.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
JOINT EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE IS URGED

Congress. will be urged to estab-
lish a joint Federal and State en-
pIoyment service, the Department Of
Labor announces. Continuation Of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice also will be asked.
Details are contained in a pro-
posed State recommended by national
and State employment managers in
conference here this week.
:. This bill would authorize appoint
ment by the President Of q director
general and an advisory board to
work out national employment pol
icies. A woman assistant would be
in charge Of women workers jobs.
The Federal employment service
would be permitted to aid State
agencies financially, matching out OF
Its funds appropriations made for
them. They would have to meet
standards set by the Federal serv-
ice, however.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Of FOE
CONFINED; KICK"
HaenEG.
CONTINUED dom First Page0


tween their quarters in the Hotel Des
Reservoirs and the Trianon Palace
held. Contentedly putting cigars, they
held. ContenedIy putting cigars, they
arrived at a point where carpenters
were putting UP a six-foot board
fence They asked what the barrier
was far. They were informed IL
marked the bounds of the area in
which they would be allowed.
The Germans were furious. not
taking into consideration the fact
that that the fence would serve
equally to keep an embittered French
population from possibly spelling the
peace conference by eliminating the
enemy participants.
I'VE will not be prisoners" they de-
clared. I'VE will not submit to being
herded like sheep"
They sought to pass the barrier.
The suave French carpenters politely
requested them to refrain. the while
significantly handling their hammers
and other hefty tools. Another Ger
man offensive was stopped.
In high, dudgeon. the Germans re-
turned to their hotel. There the
capable Lersner wrote a formal pro-
test. which was signed and dispatched
to the peace conference.
ETVerbOten" Almost Lost.
Aside from restrictions of their
movements, the Germans are finding
very little to remind them of the
ever-present "verboten" sign of the
Fatherland. They have excellent
quarters. with every comfort and
facility. They have the privilege Of
using code for communicating with
Berlin, and special direct telegraph
and telephone wires have been in
stalled.
The first direct messages between
Berlin and Paris over these wires
were exchanged today. The enemy
delegates also are allowed couriers,
who enjoy diplomatic immunity.
Captain Henry of the French army
at present is acting as liasion officer
between the Germans and the allied
officials.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
START Industrial.
SURVEY OF CAPITAL

A movement Of big importance to
manufacturing interests in Wash
ingt0n is the preparation OF an in
dustrial survey, OF the District by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Announcement OF the sur
vey WAS made by r. p. Andrews,
chairman Of the associations commit
tee on promotion of manufacturing
interests.
The survey is primarily for the
heneft OF the association in its cam
paign to promote manufacturing in
the District, but will be OF great
value to concerns which intend To-
eating in Washington.
The work has been divided into
such divisions OF factory sites, as raw
materials, markets, transportation,
power facilities, ieS,Snanufacturies, whole
sale houses, department and retail
stores, public utilities, Federal Gov
erhmeTft, financial and credit, labor,
housing conditions, schools, amuse-
ments and all branches OF informa-
tlon.
As soon as the survey is completed
it will be printed and distributed.
There will follow foreign distribution
OF the survey.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
FOE'SFEAR OF REDS
DEAD, SAYS berlin

BERLIN, April 27.-GermaR grand
headquarters is being dissolved, as
there is no longer need for its serv-
ices. It was announced today.
Premier HoRman's Socialist forces
are varying their artillery lombard
ment OF Munich with a lombard
ment OF propaganda, according to re-
ports received here. Pamphlets are
being rained on the communist de-
tenders from airplaneE.
The communists are reported to
be printing 100000, 900 marks (S25,-
OOO,OOO) in paper money to finance
the campaign against the Socialists.
Armed Russian prisoners are said
to be reinforcing the Red army be-
fore Nuremburg and Aunsberg.
Fresh encounters between radicals
and government troops in Hanover
and Wurtemburg have resulted in
heavy casualties.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Clerks PAY BOARD
POSTPONES MEET

What changes shall be made in the
civil service. retirement and pension
bill before it is'introduced in the new
Congress is still under consideration
by a subcommittee OF the joint civil
service retirement committee.
The subcommittee, headed by John
S. Beach. expected to meet last Thurs
day to report on the Keating Nickel
lar bill. The meeting was deferred
for week. Next Thursday night
consideration will be given to pro-
posed changes and especially whether
there shall be any departure from the
"ffty-flfty" plan.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
OFREE
CONSUL TREADWEl

Roger c.. TreadWell. American con.
sui in Russia, who has been imprisoa.
ed by Bolsheviks at Tashkend. Is a.
his way 70 Moscow 70 be released, Ia
state Department was unofhciaIiy a.
Vised yesterday.
State Department officials saw the,
will not be convinced OF his release
until they have Official evidence Of n
Treadwell's imprisonment Is re.
garded by the State Department a.
"an outrageous violation OF the rightl
Of . diplomat"
BoIshevik officials have tried IN,
successfully "to negotiate" for Tread.
wells release. They offered to re.
lease him IL certain BOlsheyik agents
imprisoned in India were freed. Il
developed that the Bolshevil<. prison.
ers refused hatly to return TO Rus
STA under any condition. Another
condition offered by the BolsheVi<s
provided that Prof. LOmonossoR
Bolshevik agent In this country, must
be given nj spasSports. Lomonossoa
already has been given his passports
but was held up because couulal
agents OF northern European neutral,
would not approve the passports Tor
passage through their country.
The state Department has refused
to negotiate for TreadwelPs rsleass
and will continue this course, Il wa
stated. This Governments demand FOR
his release will remain UNCHANGED, ii
was said.
For several months before his gn
TreadWell had a rowing
commission as consul in Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

'Is your blood starving for. want Of
iron? Iron is red blood food II you
were to go without eating until you
became weak, thin and emaeiated you
could not do a more serious harm 70
yourself than when you let your hlood
literally starVe for want OF iron
iron that gives IL strength and poHsr
to change food into living tissue.
says DR.. James Francis Sullivan. fCf-
merly physician Of Bellevue HoSpit.ll
COutdoor Dept.), New York. and the
Westchester County Hospital.
Modern methods Of cooking and tie
rapid pace at which people OF this
country live has made such an alarm
Ing increase in iron deficiency In The
blood OF American men and women
large number Of people who lack iron
in the blood, and who never suspe"t
the cause Of their weak, nervous. run
down state. Lack OF iron in the blood
mental weakling. nervous. irritable.
easily fatigued. but ii utterly roos
him Of that virile force. that stamina
and strength Of will which are 80
necessary to success and power IN
every walk Of life. 1t may also trans
form beautiful. sweet-tempered
woman into one who IS cross. nervous
and irritable. / have strongly en-
phasiZed the great necessity Gr
physicisns making blood examina-
down patients. Thousands Of persons
20 on year after year suffering from
physical weakness and highly nerv-
GUS condition due to lack of sufficient
iron in their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real and
true cause of their trouble. without
iron in YOUR blood your food merely
passes through the body. something
like corn through an old mill with
rollers so wide apart that the mill
can't grind.
For want Of iron you may be an cid
man at thirty. dull Of intellect. Door
in memory, nervous, irritable and AL
rundown. while at 90 or so, with
still be young in feeling. full Of life.
your whole being brimming over with
vim and energy.
"As proof Of this take the case Of
Former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential nominee Charles A.
Towne, who at past IS is Sttl n vAri-
table mountain Of tireless energy, Sen
ator ToWne says: I have found NuX-
ated Iron OF the gr eILeSt benefit rs
tonic and regulative. Hc1cefOrth
shall not be without il. I am n
position to testify for the beneht OF
others to the remarkable and immc-
iiate helpfulness of this remedy. and
7 unhesitatingly recommanl NuNated
IRON to those who feel the nCod % re-
newed energy and the regularity OF
bodily functions
but in my opinion you can't make
strong. keen, forceful men and healthy
women by feeding them
IN metallic iron. The old forms Of
metallic iron must go through a d.
yestiVe process to transform them in
70 organic iTon-NuXatHd Iron-bsfHre
hey are ready to be taken UP and as
Simulated by the human, system. Not
all that has been said
Ind written on this subject by well
Known physicians, thousands Of pen-
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
GERMAN ACE WANTS
TO GO ON TOUR
IN AMERICA

LONDON, April 27-Captain
Udet, German ace, is looking for
an American press agent, accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent
Of the Mail.
Udet, the dispatch said, wants
the press agent to smooth the
way for him to tour the United
States with the FOkker plane in
which he CLANS to have brought
down Sixty-One allied aTiatOrs.
The correspondent further
stated Udet hopes to enter the
American army as q flying in-
StructOT.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
BIG 3" MAY SIGN
WITHOUT ITALIANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(ContinUed from First Page)
on the assumption that Italy remains
firm in her determination not to
participate further in the peace con-
: ference. Should the Italians decide
to resume negotiations, matters will
stand just where they did when Italy
withdrew.
At that time the British and
French were reported to be willing
10 stand by the pact of London.
which gives Italy the Dalmatian
coast but not Fiume. The French
and British are understood to hold
the viewpoint that the agreement not
to make a separate" peace. con-
tanned in the London pact, really ap-
piled only during the war, and bound
the signatories to keep up hostilities
with Germany until she was beaten.
Premier Orlando, who arrived in
Rome shortly before noon Saturday,
is expected TO put the issue sQuarely
up to the Italian parliament when
he goes before that body tomorrow.
He probably will outline his stand in
the conference and ask a vote OF con-
fidence
Upon the verdict will depend Italy's
future course. If his ministry is sus-
turn to Paris and renew his demand
for FiUme under threat of seizing
the seaport forcibly-or even to seize
Fiume without the formality Of re-
sunling relationship with the allies.
If the vote goes against him he
must resign to make way for another
prime minister, possibly Signor Bis
solati, who recently resigned from the
cabinet, ostensibly in protest against
81
and Foreign Minister SonninO.
aorIando's journey through the
Italian provinces en- route to Rome
was reported to be a veritable trium-
phal procession. At each stopping
place, particularly in Pisa and Turin,
he was greeted by huge crowds, who
urged him to remain firm on his de-
mand for Fiume and not return to
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
THINK VILLAREADY
TOFIGHT CARRANZA

Villas attack on Parral is held IN
diplomatic quarters here to be the
probable opening of the long-ex-
pected union-revolutionary movement
against the CarTanza government.
The revolt was scheduled originally
to break. out on April /. the date first
set by Carranza for the opening of the
Mexican Congress. Postponement was
agreed upon by the bandit leaders
later, when the congress was post
poned until Nay ].
Anti-Carranza factions see a double
advantage in the movement, whether
or nj it meets immediate military
success. If CarranZa carries out his
oil land naturalization program, me
revolutionists may win foreign recog-
milton and If he retracts in favor OF
the foreign demands he will lose :he
support of all Mexican Liberals, ac-
cording to their spokesmen here.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ENGLISH
HOME IS Toilet

LONDON. April 27.-Major Wal
dorf Astor's house, Cliveden, near
Maiden Head, has been Offered 'to
let" the Evening News announces.
The place may be obtained with all
furnishings from May to September
for $3.50 per week.
The house has seven luxurious re-
eeption rooms. nine bedrooms, each
with dressing and bathroom. twelve
guest bedrooms, twenty-five sery-
ants rooms, besides the stables. the
garage, the garden and lawns.
There are also 500 acres with ac-
cess to the Thames and the use OF
twelve rowboats. five tennis courts,
covered, a croquet lawn, q gymua-
sium, a squash and racquet court and
a skittle alley.
However, the spacious wine cellars
are ont pf=hEndsSs , ,ssgr
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
CarusO Swaps Songs
With COIOred Students
AT Atlanta University

ATLANTA, Ga, April 27.-En-
rico Caruso, famous sOngbird.
enjoyed the haunting melodies
of negro folk songs rendered by
students at Morris Brown Uni
versity here.
As the last weird notes died
away, a student shouted:
Far swap amt no stealin';
sing somethin' yo'seIE."
A messenger was hurriedly dis
patched for music and the Metro
politan tenor held his impromptu
audience enthraIled as he warbled
three operatic selections.
"A good time was had by ALL"
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

A campaign against the Bolshevik
forces along the Murman railway
would relieve the pressure against
the allied troops in that region. The
Finnish army would strike the Boil
shevik on the left flank.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
FRENCHM mud
TANK MIREDN S.

RICHMOND. Va. April 27.-Ssr-
geant Laws and Private Callahan
both overseas veterans. demonstrate
ing the proWess Of the tank5 in
crawling in and out OF shell holes
and climbing mud siickened banks
stuck fast in the canal mud here
during a Liberty loan demonstra-
tion.
Efforts OF the powerful engines IN
the tank proved OF no avail the
monster sinking lower and lower
with each attempt to move out
Work OF pulling lthe monster from
the mire is in progress and the Yanls
expect to get her out by means Of
her own power.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ITALY WON'T GIVE UP, SAYS
D'ANNUNZI0, P0ET-FLYER

TURIN, April PIT was never
prouder of being an Italian" Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. the poet and aviator, de-
clared, in discussing the peace con-
ference rupture over Fiume.
There is nothing greater" he
added. Italy will remain fearIessIy
and alone against all. Her strength
is increased by sacrifice. Surely.
this is the most solemn OF all our
splendid hours. Italy is great and
pure.
II say to her, DO not surrender
an inch,' the watchword of the
PiaVe."
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
BERLIN PAPERS TlcKLED
OVER ITALY'S WITHDRAWAL

BERLIN, April 27.-Berlin. news
papers, commenting on Italy's re-
ported withdrawal from the peace
conference, made no effort today to
conceal their satisfaction with the
turn Of events.
mot only is Italian egotism to
blame. but the egotfstic spirit inspir-
ing all the entente peace delegates, 4"
said the Betliner Tagebiatt,
The Vorwaerts (Socialist) openly
indorsed President Wilson's stand.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PRETORIA SIGHTS NINE
600 MILES OFF COAST

The transport Pretoria, loaded with
American troops returning from over
seas sighted a floating mine 600
miles OF the Atlantic coast. the
ships officers wired the Navy De-
partment- No details were given. II
Is thought probable that the mine is
the same one sighted by the Le-
vfathsn.