davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
KING ALBERT IS
BACK At HOME
(By Associated Press.)
Brussels, Nov. IS. king Albert
and Queen Elizabeth and party ar
rived here today. lfgtl8r
Four Regiments Captured
By Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Press.)@
London, Nov. 1s.-The Bolshevik
captured four entire regiments Of
Kolchank's troops and two divisional
STATS between. Nov: 8 and 10. accord
ing to q Bolsheviki wireless message
which says. that all Officers who re-
fused to surrender were shot by their
own soldiers ss5 WIS.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

George Lizotte, without whom
Pass-a-Grille is not quite complete,
has decided to again take up his resi-
dence on the island, and has begun
the building of large dining room ard
dance hall on the property owned by
him next the Girard building. Ed.
Ferdon has drawn the plans and
Richard Anderson is the contractor
The building is to be Of handsome de-
sign, eonstraeled 81 concrete with
smooth ataeOp tinish, she sssrk Rish
and sSsss The dina rsahn Hoor
will be OF Tile, while In the exact cen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Auction sales in Japan are con-
Quoted very differently from the
american plan. A bidder at a Japa-
nese auction writes his name and bid
on piece Of paper which he puts
into box. This is opened by the
auctioneer and the highest bidder re-
ceives the goods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
(By Associated Press.l

.. 5. VIII Try to Prevent Shipment
Washington, Nov. 10. Efforts are
being made by the American govern
ment to prevent the shipment of
large supplies of arms and ammuni-
ton purchased in Europe by the Mex,
lean government. .,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
1aNLives Lost 4, I
by Associated Press.l L..

80. Iby Assoclated Press
Dover, Nov. 13.yTwelve lives were
lost when the French bark Colbert
was run down in the English Chan
mel off Portland by the British steam
er Duneric. Two survivors were
landed here. fIagas Il H
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
LAKELAND, FLA, THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1919
2 Av|ATORS FLYING
FROM ENGLAND
TO AUSTRALIA
ARE KILLED
(By Associated. Press.)

London, Nov. 13.-Lieutenants
Douglas and Ross, Australian en-
trants in the England to Australia
flight for the Australian governments
fifty thousand dollar prize, were
killed today. Shortly after they had
started their fight from Hounslow
their airplane fell. ~. }ltaa '.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
ATTEMPT BY DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS TO LIMIT DEBATE
ON PEACE TREATY FAILED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. 1s.-The attempt
by Democratic senators to invoke the
cloture rule to limit debate on for
eign relations committee on reserva-
tons to the peace treaty failed today
IN the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
Bulgarians to Sign

Paris, Nov. 13.-The Peace Confer
ence has received information that
the Bulgarian government has decided
tc sign the peace treaty. The signing
is expected tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Ginger gown in Jamaica has always
commanded more than double tne
price of any other-even before tne
advent of prohibition in the Uniteu
States. Under favorable conditions an
acre will produce as much as four
thousand pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
Peace Negotiations
e tBy Associated Press.)

Helsingford, Nov 10. Peace ne.
gotiatiOns between the Esthonians
and Bolsheviki will' begin Saturday,
The Lithuanians will not participate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Ten years ago today occurred the
great mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, in
which more than 900 men lost their
lives. u4H.a 6da
$50 I'LL
Charles Courtney, the celebrated
coach Of the Cornell University crews,
will celebrate his 10th birthday to-
day. saskatoon +.
The annual convention Of the Elm
rjre State Forest Products Associa-
ton has been called to meet today
at Albany, N. Y. ll4sr4 ....
Americanization heads the list Of
topics to be discussed at the annual
convention of the National VIC. T..
w., which Is to open weeks session
in st. Louis today.u ~ p,aI n
la,e4.4 *+afh IN sqR
Seventeen of the larger typewriter
and calculating machine companies
OF the United States have been cited
by. the Federal Trade Commission TO
appear in Washington today to an
swer complaints charging unfair COM
Detiti0n .,t,...J ,l ,g
,sa nj ~ iaea 4
Important present day problems
with particular reference to the part
that the colored race must bear to
their permanent solution, will he dis
cussed by prominent speakers at a
readjustment and reconstruction con-
gress which is to meet in Washington
today under the auspices of Howard
University. . e.a# i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITED PRESIDENT
WILSON TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Iby ASSUCIaC5u FT6SB.J
Washington, Nov. 13.-The Prince
OF Wales today was to visit President
Wilson and then go to Mount Vernon.
He decorated eighty American officers
and enlisted men this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Farmers Bulletin No. 1908, IT, s.
Department, Of Agriculture, Washing
ton.D. G., points out, largely by
pictures of actual farm practices,
some of the advantages of keeping
live stock and 81 using hogs, sheep
and beef cattle to help harvest and
market farm crops. 9 I'M Iil.l'H
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Tue striking uniformity of size
among the Japanese is illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken Of
an infantry regiment showed no va
riations exceeding two inches in
height or twenty pounds In weight.
tel there will be q raised platform for
dancing, 3OxsO feet. The building will
cost about $4,000 and vii b so
ccpstricted that two or more sobrs
may b aaasa II any time st Bet
ersburg Times.a spfT .gka3a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Farmers Bulletins Nos. 631, 832
and s33, by the U. s, Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., are
devoted to peaches, More of this fine
fruit should be grown in Florida
Now is the planting season. 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

The hog cholera is most prevalent
In the fall and winter months. II
you know of case notify the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board at ITALIA
hassee at once. The personal serv-
ice Of veterinarians is free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
T0DAY's EVENTS

Ten years ago today occurred the
great mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, in
which more than 600 men lost their
lives. u4I,a aaty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

The fig is adapted to Florida soil
and climate. The tree IFS an early
bearer and Hives to- an Old age. 1t Wy
not as ornamental as some other
trees, but II provides a fine desert
and there's none better for preserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Farmers Bulletin No. 1912, U. s.
Department Of Agriculture, DISCUSSES
the outdoor wintering Of bees. II
prints map showing Florida to be
the only state where this industry
does not need expensive preparations
to care for bees in winter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

ton regarding the company and tho
men behind it. Before any dividends
can be expected large sums of money
and long period of time must be
spent in experimenting, opening a
mine and building a plant.
"At the present time there are no
commercial oil shale operations in this
country. There is great amount of
activity in various places where oil
shale exists and where transportation
and other conditions are favorable to
the production of oil from this ma
terial. The oil shale area on the north
side of the valley of the Grand river
in Garfield county, Colorado, is, all
things considered, most favorably situ-
ated for commercial exploitation. The
amount of shsle per acre is larger
than in the surrounding states, it Is
close to transcontinental railroad,
there is an ample supply of water,
climatic and living conditions are
good.'
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
Germ Of Laughter.

Laughter, we are told by all author
files on the human emotions, springs
from sense of satisfaction and su-
periority in the laugher over the
laughee, II we may coin the word for
the occasion. The Paris Rose Rouge
publishes hitherto imprinted essay
on laughter by Stendahl, in which the
following definition occurs:
what is laughter? 1t Is success
sion Of pulmonary. spasms accompa-
MED by peculiar facial expression
which is SO familiar that 1 need not
describe 1t and by pleasurable SEN
sation around the chest.
"This physical state arises from a
sudden inspiration to compare our
own worth with someone else's and
resulting in a verdict favorable to our
selves. Laughter thus arises from the
sudden recognition Of our own su-
periority."
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
Copyright AetA

The first act providing for the copy
right of books and other publications
in the United States was passed 129
years ago. The term Of copyright was
then fixed at IA years, with the priv
uege Of renewal for IA years longer.
in 1911 the period was extended to
28 years and providing for a renewal
for IA years. For nearly hundred
years after the passing Of the first
copyright law the protection was ex-
tended only to citizens Of the United
States. In England similar injus-
tice was practiced upon Americans, al
though the British government did
permit foreigners to take out a copy
right, provided their work was first
published in England and the author
was at the time of publication any
where within the British dominions.
international copyright conventions
now exist between nearly all nations.
The nrst copyright act in England was
passed in 1903, giving protection for
IA years and for the authors life II
then living. In 1914 the English law
was amended by extending the period
to % years.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
WHY NOT rRY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

dives prompt and positive RELIEF n
every ease. Sold BY druggists. Priss
sl.oo. Trial package BY nail, 1os
Williams Mfg. o.. rropEissors
oOsvsAnl oh1s
tos sale by W. o. Pdrkisou, drus
,ut aud spo.heeary, f
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
COLORADO COUNTIES TO
RECEIVE FUNDS FROM FORESTS

Denver, Oct. 14.-Colorado counties
will this year receive $ll5,O4s for
roads and schools from the receipts Of
the national forests. Over $4,000,
made available under the 10 per cent
of receipts fund will also be spent by
the forest service in road building in
the forests of the state. This latter
fund is entirely distinct from the
$1O,O00,00O forest service road fund
provided by congress in last year s
postoffice appropriation bill.
The total net receipts from Colora-
dos national forests for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last, was $500, Jos
and for all the ntional forests of the
country $4,2s6,472; thirty-five rcr
cent of this total being returned
through road and school funds to the
states and counties in which the for
ests are located.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

commissioner of mines; James Dalrym
pie, state coal mine inspector and
James Duce, state oil inspector.
Every business man at all interested
in the sLale-oil problem and every in
vestor contemplating participation in
an oil ,hale company should read this
bulletin. 1t may be obtained free by
application to the Colorado Bureau Of
Mines, State Capitol building. In their
foreword the authors pay particular
attention to the situation from the in
vestor s point of view. In part thew
say:
"The shale-oil industry seems des-
tined to become one of the leading
ones Of Colorado, but it is now in its
very earliest stages and its growth can
be fostered better by a thorough nm
derstanding of its basic principles and
the difficulties to be overcome than by
unwarranted expectations of large and
early profits.
Numerous companies have been
formed to mine oil shale and to manu-
facture it into marketable materials.
Most of these seem to be making hon
est, though in some cases ill-advised,
attempts to solve the many problems
connected with the birth of the new
industry. 1t is to be regretted that a
few companies, judging by the extrav-
agant promises Of impossible profits
and other preposterous statements
made in their prospectuses, bear all the
earmarks of absolute fakes.
"The large and quickly realized
profits made by fortunate investments
in oil lands are utterly impossible in
the oil shale business. 1t is essential
ly manufacturing and calls for large
initial investment which will, if sue
cessful, yield moderate returns for an
indefinitely long period. The oil shale
beds have been aptly compared to the
large low grade copper deposits, such
as those of Bingham Canon, Utah,
which were made commercially valua-
BILE only by operations conducted on an
immense scale directed by the best en-
gineering skill with almost unlimited
financial backing.
"1t is hoped that the information
contained in this bulletin will assist
those who are really trying to develop
the new industry to solve some of tho
problems that confront them; also that
it will prevent the public from losing
money In those companies whose pro-
motors, through either dishonesty or
ignorance, make promises impossible Of
fulfillment and which Gre predestinc;l 4
to fail. Before investing in any oil
shale enterprise q person Of moderate
means should make careful investiga-
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
TWENTY YRARS AGO
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week in October, 1899

Miss Stella Dildine has left Glen
wood. She is now in Victor, but ex-
poets to leave there soon for her for
mer home in Hartford City, Indiana.
Mrs. w. s. Parkison returned from
Denver Monday.
As. George Kelker has returned
from her visit in Lansing, Michigan.
Mrs. j. I. Shumate went to Denve,
Wednesday evening to attend . meet
ing Of the State Federation.
Miss Emily Cardnell went to Para.
sAats ysstsrday morning, where she
will remain for a short time visiting
her friends. ..s-
Major G. c. Mott, accompanied by
his daughter and three grandchildren,
returned from Utah Wednesday.
.'r 90 1rf no
The Thursday Afternoon Reading
club met with Mrs. B. T. Napier this
week. The subject for the day was
Russia, and Mrs. Bulls read a very
instructive paper on this great coun.
try. Mrs. Korn was appointed dele.
gate to the State Federation, which
meets in Denver next week. She will
probably leave today. A few friends
were present by invitation to enjoy
the delicious refreshments served. M
place was chosen for tho next meeting
Rev. G. Il. Burton, heretofore the
pastor of the Methodist church here
has accepted a charge in Waverly
Illinois, for which place he started
Wednesday morning. sn
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
Keep Mind Ere. From Rust.

A rusty tool of any sort is poor
recommendation for the owner 1t is
doubly condemning when that tool Ia
the master key of life The weather
and the carelessness Of others may
rust tools of steel. Only the Incidence
of the man himself can allow the mind
to get rusty. It's mark of senility
or premature mental weakness when
the mind that ought to be vigorous
shows signs Of rust. No man Of good
sense has right to think he has
reached his limit Of usefulness. Each
step upward should become the incen-
tive to q higher step. As higher ground
extends the vision so mental attain
ment should extend the scope Of 4
mans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grit
rsr~~ en~ cola - kkts ~0.>
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
PAMPHLET INTERESTING TO
OIL sHALE INVESTORS

Tho warning that development Of
Colorsdo's oil shale deposits must be
considered essentially as manufac-
turing industry and that 1t will not
yield ;he large and quick profits made
in oil drilling is given in bulletin,
prepared by state authorities, that has
just cont, from the press. The panrh-
let is the most complete description of
the oil shale regions Of the state and
of the prospects for their utiliza. .,.,
that has appeared. 1t was compiled at
Tie dirsstic1 Of Gov. Oliver h. shoup.
Tho authors are Horace F. Lunt, ss,tc
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
FOOD ooARAAr1oss

How to put foods together 70 naks
mes's that digest easily - IL ssb3sss
Of the leading article In the December
number Of The Hygienist Magazine,
written BY DR.. R. B. Daniels. Prsclrs
. copy Of the magazine At your nsws
dealers' or send ten eeats to tie Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Old p.p.n for ..i. .. ~ sasa|
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
TEACHERS GIVEN RAISE

Greeley, Colo, Oct. 14.-The school
teachers of this district were given a
$3.50 increase in their yearly salary.
This increase will bring the school tax
levy up to II mills. It was 9.2 mills
last year. N.nN
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Sixroom Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. Thi- 10
close-in property and . very desirab''
location. City water and electric nxs ,
Owner might trade for = ranch. all
be glad to show this property II .ou
are ,e!s,t'd.
A. J. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Old paper for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
oLaNwooD PsoFm1Y 10 raApa

Parties having Garfield sssnty
ranebss to dispose sf wAs win taAs, IL
payment dsairabls 0lsswssA pespsrty
win do wall - naks tAei1 waats hnsynl
70 me = I have . fsw tsslss e tAse|
kial In MN. 4. J. D1CNDoN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26

Attorney General Palmer an
nounces, as he has repeatedly been
doing, that the high cost of living is
now under control. About which
there is no doubt or contention, but
the trouble is, it is under control OF
the fellow who sells. Such silly state
ments ought to be prohibited, or CIV
en- to some insane asylum, as every
one absolutely knows better. Only
last month all reports showed that
the cost of living had materially adj
vanced, in fact everything, except the
farmers hogs and cattle is climbing
still higher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26

II Z. SO poles to a stake on the
aforesaid road; thence ~ IA +. with
said road, IS poles and 15 links to
the beginning, containing acres.
Being same allotted to J. l.. Wes-
terrified as a homestead.
These tracts will be sold separately.
Tracts Nos. l and 2 will be sold
as a whole and outright. Tract No.
will be sold Subject to the home
stead of Rebecca Westerfield.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute bonds Immediately after sale,
with security to be approved by the
commissioner, in equal installmentS
due in six and twelve months, beari
ing interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum from date unit, paid and
to have the force and effect of a
A lien will be retained on
the land sold as additional security.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of December, 1919.
OTTO c. MARTIN,
Master Commissioner o. c. C.
Woodward & Kirk, NJ. l.. Heavrin,
Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
THE COAL STRIKE.

. We have said but little with refer
ence TO the coal strike which has been
temporarily settled, settled in such a
manner that the majority of the min p
ers. We take IL. have returned to work,
al least that is the report. We did
speak in rather iocular manner,
perhaps critically OF the proposition
OF the six hour day and five day
week and We do not believe that one
man out Of twenty would indorse the
idea of a man working only that
length of time and expect other peo-
pie "a pay for the products OF his toll
q sufficient sum 90 keep he and his
family IN the condition the American
Norkr aI ANA hi household should
De- found The average AWcric'n la-
hlrrr A. you include the fprm.r
comes nearer to doubling chat number
af hUur pr He.k 'like glI'. a
!ea 0...Tua.teu SOL gs a.' r.l'.n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
IN MEMORY.

OF Marian Altha Leach, wife OF
Jasper n. Leach, who departed this
life Nov. 2S, 1919 at the age of Sc
years, 2 months and 81 days.
She was sick only a few days but
all that willing hands could do, was
done to keep her a little longer, but
God, who knows best, needed her for
His Celestial band.
She was a loving wife, a kind
Emother, and friend to everyone. She
leaves dutiful husband, one brother,
one daughter, five sons and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
To us, she was the truest, noblest
and best woman on earth, because
she was our mother and her death
and eternal absence from home re-
moves the greatest charm that we
have ever entertained and the little
tomb. which marks her final resting
place, will ever remain the saddles;
mound in all this world.
She lived a member of Green River
Baptist church for several years, hav-
ing Joined when a young girl.
Oh dear mother, how we miss you,
II was hard to say good-by,
Yet we hope to greet you, mother.
In that home beyond the sky.
A precious one from us has gone;
A voice we love is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Weep not that her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race is run,
God grant We may rest as calmly.
when our work. like hers. Is done
ONE or THE CHILDREN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court.
Ella Huff, ct al, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice,
Onis Westerfield, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, en-
tered in the above styled action, az
its November term, 1919, directing
me as commissioner to sell the herein
after described real estate, for the
purpose of first paying the cost of the
above styled action and the cost of
this sale, and dividing the remainder
of the proceeds thereof among the
parties entitled thereto, | will offer
for sale at public cutlery to the high
est and best bidder at the Court
House door in Hartford, Kentucky, on
Monday, January 5, 1920, { it being
the first day of the regular term of
the Ohio County Court at about the
hour of one o'clock p. NJ, upon a
credit of six and twelve months. the
following described real estate stu
ate and being in Ohio County, Ky,
and bounded as follows:
First tract: Beginning at a stake
S. Il. corner ~ the original survey on
north side of Nhitesyille and Bells
Run road; thence n. IA f. So poles
and $40 links to a stake on said
road; thence n. rs w. "a poles and
Is links to stake in Frank Wester-
fields line; thence S. 1872 w. 63
poles to a stake in w. boundary line
of original survey; thence S. rs +.
"a poles and 5 links to the begin
ming, containing 40,44 acres, being
same allotted to the heirs of l.. o.
Westerfield.
Second tract: Beginning at a
stone, w. A. Russelberg's S. +. cor
ner, it being the N. +. corner of the
original tract on Whitesville and
Bells Run road: thence ~ n w. 30
poles and IL links to a stake; thence
N. 10 E. so feet to a stake; thence
N. IT w. so yds. to a stake; thence
S. 13 w. 80 feet to a stake; thence
N. II W. Sc poles and 10 LINKS to a
stake, w. A. Russelberg's S. w. cor
ner; thence S. 1914 w. "a poles to
a stake; thence S. rs E. "a poles and
10 links to stake on the aforesaid
road; thence N. IA Z with said road
81 poles and links to the beginning,
containing 26 acres.
Being same allotted to the heirs OF
j. l.. Westerfield.
Third tract: Beginning al 2 stone,
w. A. Russelberg's S. E. corner, it be-
ing the NE. corner of original tract on
Whitesville and Bells Run road,
thence n. II w. 20 poles and IL links
to a stake; thence n. 13 f. so feet
to a stake; thence n. II w. SO yds.
to stake thence S. Is w. . poles
and 10 links TO stake; thence 5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26

We wrote an article last week
headed 1.-The Coal Strike" but owing
TO our crowded condition we had il
set aside. The article in fact bears
but little if any on the strike, be-
cause as we acknowledge, we know
so little about the conditions and diff
ferences. We merely wished to state
our position with reference as to wLC
is right or wrong. We are running
the article this week which will in q
measure, explain to those who have
sent in articles upon the strike qLes'
ton as to why their articles have not
appeared.