davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
SENATE FOREIGN COMMITTEE
GIVES SHANTUNG RIGHTS To
/. CHINA INSTEAD Of JAPAN
COAL COMMISSION TO
WORK WITH GERMANS
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Aug. 23.--A coal commission
has been appointed to cooperate with
the Germans in an effort to avert
disaster threatened by shortage in
Siles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
GENERAL D|CKMAN SAYS VT
MUST NOT BREAK OUR WORD
EVEN WITH MEXICAN BANDITS
GERMANS TAKING STEPS
AGAINST SPARTACAN OUTBREAKS

Berlin, Aug, 23.-The government
is prepared to take vigorous stems.
following spartacan outbreaks IN
several large cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
COLE PLAYERS ALL EVEN
AT EIGHTEENTH HOLE
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Aug. %. Davidson
Heron, of Pittsburgh, and Bobby
Jones' of Atlanta, are all even at the
Eighteenth hole for the amateur golf
championship of the Uuited States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

TODAY'S DOINGS
Florida State League
Bradentown at Lakeland.
Barlow at Tampa.
= Sanford at Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
new 1T HAPPENED YESTERDAY
Florida State League

At Sanford 7-2; Orlando 20.
At Lakeland 5; Bradentown 8,
At Tampa 0; Barlow l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23
SIZING THE SITUATION


Florida State league
Club Won. Lost Pct.
Lakeland ........3 1 .750
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-23

Lakeland - Thrasher rolled to
Vaughn; Smith out, Foss to Vaughn;
Morris famed. No hits; no runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
SPRAYING APPLE TREES.

Summer spraying of apples in the home orchard is particularly important this year, with all food products on a rising market. Under the present un- usual condition, when it is desirable to save staple foods and reduce the labor expended in producing foods. special attention should be given to the fruit
 already planted on practically every farm and on many city lots. say the experts of the United States depart ment of agriculture.
 There are few farms that do not have a few fruit trees. and in many cases the usable fruit does not pay trent on the ground the trees occupy; not because the trees are barren nor because they are worthless varieties, but through neglect of the owner to spray.
 Spraying has been so often consid- cred by the uninitiated a complex and expensive operation that many farmers have decided to trust in Providence for their fruit crop and leave the growing of wormless and disease free fruit to the commercial fruit grower This not only deprives the family of the neces
 sary diet elements found in fruit. but
 means paying high prices for food to take the place of the fruit that might easily be grown
 Spray materials and methods have been so simplified in the last few years that it is neither difficult nor expen- 1 sive to spray the few trees on the home 1 place. Spray mixtures may be so com bined that several diseases and insect pests are reached with the one appli- l cation.
 The summer applications are partic- lularly important where clean. sound Eapples that will keep in storage for winter use are desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
USE ALslKE INSTEAD OF RED
 CLOVER.

Because of the shortage of red clover seed farmers are advised by the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture to, substitute alsike for red clover in their spring seeding operations. On the basis of present market prices two acres can be seeded with alsike for what it would cost to seed one acre to red clover. Farmers who puprchase clover seed should require the seeds men to sell these seed under label, presenting sthe geruination, purity, date of examination test, and, in some instances, the point of origin of the seed. A special agreement between the secretary of agriculture and the domestic seed trade provides that the seedsmen distribut their seeds under label. Farmers should see that mer- chants live up to this agreement. The shortage of red clover seed, the de- partnent explains, results from more clover hay being made last year, de- creased imports of seed, the unfavor- able season last year. and the break ing of clover sods for wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
CARE OF WEAK LAMBS.

The lamb that is born strong and vigorous, with good dam, will need little care. Prompt attention given to the weak lamb immediately upon its arrival will frequently result in say ing it's life. In cold weather lambs should be wrapped in hot flannel cloths to prevent chilling. which may should be renewed as often as is necessary to keep the young ami mals warm Milk should be given freely and the lamb returned to the eve as soon as it is strong enough. Sometimes it may be necessary to feed the lamb with an infants nurs- ing bottle. giving a few teaspoons of milk every hour for a few hours until it is strong enough to nurse without assistance.
 If lambs are to he sold at to 1 months of age they may run with their dams until that time. The lambs kept for breeding purposes should be weaned at inc same time and put OF fresh pastures where there i@ no de- ger of stomach worms. Where the weaning is dore at this time the ewes can be put in better condition for the fall breeding. When lambs are to be kept on the farm the best method nj wea'r ing is to leave them on the o1G pasture for three or four days re- moving the ewes to 2 scanty pasture to check their milk flow. As soon as the lambs cease fretting for theil dams they ray be removed to f~esl pastures Ewes with large udder> should he partially nluked once every three days until they go dry.
 Details on the care Of the focl during the lambins season are giver in Farmers Bulletin $40 "Farrr Sheep Raising for Beginners" copiet
 of which can be had. SO long as tn supply lasts, by applying to tn United States Denart1net of AgricuI ture Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

clover or grass crop. On soils made rich in hunus by the application of barnyard manure, or the blowing under of green crops. commercial fertilizers will be found of most value. As a rule the use of a complete fertilizer gives the best results.
 A complete fertilizer contains nitro gen, phosphoric acid and potash. Nitrogen for potatoes is best secured from nitrate of soda. Potatoes richest in starch have been obtained by the use of sulphate of potash. Equally as hevay yields have been obtained when kainit. muriate of potash or unleached wood ashes have been used. The su- perphosphates are more valuable as sources of phosphoric acid.
 Fertilizers for potatoes should be ap- piled whe nthe ground is being pre- pared and thoroughly mixed into the soil. If nitrate of soda is used it should be withheld and applied along the rows after the potatoes are up. It matters little whether the fertilizers are applied above or below the potatoes. but they should not be applied in immediate contact with the seed pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
SHOULD UPHOLD QUARANTINE
 ON NURSERY STOCK
By P. G. HOLDEN.

ON NURSERY SlO&N
 By F. G. HOLDEN. In order that no more insect pests may be brought into America the fed eral Horticultural Board will on June 1 put into effect quarantine regulat- ing the importation of foreign nursery stock and other plants. After that date the shipping into the United States of trees, shrubs, bushes and certain other Towering plants will be governor by rules laid down by the department of agriculture.
 One and a quarter billion del1ars will hardly pay the annual loss s!-1tr '-1 T by the United States e the no .'-'- Of damage done by insect nests and n'ant diseases brought here from other countries.
 r The pests that alreadv l,~r~ tcor imported from Europe ard e+''e~ fa,,- eign lands number into the hundreds. and 1t Is high time that vigorous steps be taken to prevent further i'm portations.
 Among the best known and most damaging of these pests are the clinch bug, Hessian fly, boil weevil, alfalfa weevi1, Japanese beetle. peach tree borer, strawberry root beetle, brown tail moth, Gypsy moth. coddlins moth, San Jose scale and corn root worm.
 One of the latest Is the European corn borer, which already has done immense damage throughout the east ern states and promises to invade the entire country before we can stop its ravages.
 One of the most dangerous of pota- to diseases. known as wart, which threatens heavy loss to America, is causing ruin in Pennsylvania It is be- 1ieved to have been brought from Eu- rope in 1912.
 These pests have been imported into the United States in the egg or larvae form, on the leaves, roots or bark of plants, or in the soil changing to the roots. Tn the same manner germs of the plant diseases have been brought here.
 Farmers, nurserymen. gardeners. ev- erybody. should stand back of the de- partment of agriculture In its fight against further importation of these insects and plant diseases. The eggs and larvae of these pests often are so minute as to escape de- lection. however careful the inspec- ton may be. In the tiny particles of dirt which cling to the roots if import ed plants millions of dangerous eggs and larvae or disease germs may be hidden. It is impossible to disinfect the soil around the plant roots with out destroying the plants. By stopping the practice of bringing nurserv stock into the United States we will prevent this immense annual loss we will keep the million or more of dollars at home, and we will en- courage the growing of great commer | cia1 orchards-give q stimulus to ar 1 important industry that deserves and meade our help.
 ] Self protection. good business, com i mon sense. patriotism-al1 these de mard tI'e+ we uphold the action of the 1 l2orticr1rural board in putting the 1 quarantine into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
PIG CLUBS LAY GOOD FoUNpA.
 TfOk

Distribution of pure- bred pigs among the club members in Utah has laid foundation for much improve ment Tn the quality of the pigs raised throughout the state, reports the Utah State club leader. Early last spring it was thought that four or five carloads of pure bred sows would be sufficient to supply the club mem bers, and arrangements were made through the Ogden and Salt Lake City stockyards for this number bankers to furnish loans to club mem bers. It was soon found that more an- imals could be handled to advantage, and six carloads were purchased. A month later the number of cars order ed had increased to 10. and none of the shipments contai12ed anything but pure bred sows bred to farrow in April: The demand for pigs was so great that following this distribution eight hundred S-week- pigs were distributed by July 1. Many of the pure-br pigs secured were purchased from a father and son in Nebraska who were in the hog business as re- suit of a prize pig won by the boy in his corn-club work four years previ- ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
SELF FEEDING FOB HOGS.

Through li7-e stock raising offers one rolUtion 10 the farm labor problem. some methods of raising -toclz require more labor than ohters. The greatest fe-1e1ts arn obtained when labor say ing meth"d% are employed. One Of ti1e best lafor savers a-d one of the p7oe- oe.-'7o-7oicaI and efficient means af fea-ir~ hogs i- the self -feede~ N'a,--- ----- -o~-'--7o-'-@ non1Dlri'7~ the self 'ao'e~ -r-itr7 3A=7i~o b~ hand show no: o-1'- that # is 2 time saver. but that ,,-r,~a Dou%ds O r"rl1 will be produced z---i*'>. 2 ei'-e, number of mounds Of n1---:-7 I1- usi7- the self 'eeder This or7iae rot cr1-' tn ti'e uee of corn but to 2rouNd and r1ea' fnads. such ae te.>7'-~~o ~17crts. r''dG7in~s. reanut r7o"' s'v-taar n7Na7 and the like.
 Tt is highly deeiraole from stand 17nt~t Of saT-ieg labor that the feeds 'en7 fer hogs end otl7er animals he fed ae near q~ nnsSi',le to the crib or gro ,al-v. F'eedi,oe floors should b. h'7:1t adi0ir'H~ corn cribs Of grana~ies F7o,5i4n she71ef corn. It will save feed as r-e1 as lalao-
 Another means of saving labor ir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

ice of the federal employment ser vice at Hartford. The figures come from Il community labor bureaus. The estimate of unemployment is distributed as follows:
 Hartford 800. New Haven 5000, Der by 100, Norwich 900. Bridgeport 5000, Stamford 800. New London 250. Mid dletown $50. Conditions of supply and demand are equal in the Water bury Bristol district there is a short age of 200 laborers. The decreases from last week in unemployed are 1000 in New Haven. Derby 100, Bridgeport 800, Norwich 100. While conditions arc unchanged in Hartford Stamford New London and Middle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Doctors Recommend
 sass-0afo for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eyetroubles and to strengthen eyesight. Soldunder money refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

of woven wire fences. If the fields and lots have hog tight fencing, the own CT can save much of the waste after harvest by allowing the animals to forage in the fields. Such fencing makes it possible to hog down corn and other forage crops. Hogs thus cared for require little attention dur ing the pasturing season. which is at least six or seven months in most parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
Lori. p. So,th Inorovino.

EricEds O. i.oais ?. 2oath. who ha- been yer Nl with pleuro- pneumonia st his hoIu- DJ Warren street. with rwo s7t Lt.ste IIrse- in constant at tendance. .re pleased to know that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

town, taking into consideration the additional registrations. Torrington, Willimantic, Putnam and Stafford re
 port they have no knowledge of any person unable to secure employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
From tt,a Consular Reports.

During the year 1918 nearly 2,0oo Mexican laborers left the San Luis Potosi consular district and adjacent states seeking peruailent residence in Lhe United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

the crisis las been surcessful!y pass ed an5 ,h2t, ..e is steadily improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
BOUT MITES FROM ROOTS.

In controlling mites it is first of all essential to drive the pests from the "7Hrts "eets and interior of the poul- try house, which should be sprayed with 9 mixture Of one part kerosene 10 four parts of crude petroleum Or dinarily one application is sufficient, but as an extra precaution it is advis- able to spray a second time about one month after the first treatment. Poul- try should be kept out of the treated buildings until the material has well dried into the wood.
 Arsenical dip. as a spray. such as is used to destroy cattle ticks is also fairly satisfactory as 8 control for chicken mites; several applications gre required to eradicate the mites from the poultry roosts. The mites which cause sscally leg usually can be eradicated by applying crude petrole- um to the legs with brush or dip ping them into this oil. One. treat
 ment is usually enough. although in severe cases it may be repeated at the end of 50 days. Chiggers, which are bad or poultry in the Southern and Central states are controlled to B certain extent by dusting the chick ems with flowers of sulphur, and where the fenced range is infested
 the application of 50 pounds of sul- phur an acre with dust blower aids in eradicating these pests.
 A CROP OF MUCH IMPORTANCE.
 the United States as early as 1894,
 according to information at hand,
 but it is only during the past decade that it has become crop of much importance. At the present time it is largely grown for forage Tn many sections, especially southward and in some parts of the corn belt, a very profitable industry has de-
 veloped from the growing of seed. During the past few years the acre. age has increased to very consid ] erable extent. The large yield of ! seed, the excellent quality of forage 1 the crop tits freedom from insect ] enemies and plant diseases, and the 1 possibilities of the seed for the pro- ! ]uction of oil ad meal and as . 1 food, all tend to give this crop z high potential importance and as- l sure it's greater agricultural develop 1 ment in America.
 1 There are 20 varieties of the so. l bean, which are divided into tive lasses-those most suitable for oi manufacture and those best for hu- man COnSuHlpI4Oil Ie OlI DGaH Il
 large while the edible bean is con.
 siderably smaller.
 THE BEST POTATO FERTILIZER Unless there is a rich garden soil, 0 one abundantly supplied with humuS | wcll-rotted baruyard manure is tn best fertilizer for potatoes. It. however should be applied to the previous cro in rotation. in such abundance as | leave the land well prepared; if applie directly to the potato crop, the tuber are likely to be scabby. Potatoes q well after heavily manured corr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28

If ;ou sec ore young man laughing at Jhc anc!en' i2les Of another the other 5.s a pretty sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-28
NINE HUNDRED ARE
 UNEMPL DYED f1 NORWIc

Unemployment in Connecticut de- creased 1,700 during the past week. ac- cording to. figures compiled ill the of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
ny The Associated Press.) }

LONDON. Aug. 8.-Fightine
broke out everywhere in Monteregro
and the whole country is in a state Of
revolution. according to news received
here. The Serbians are using strong
measures in an attempt to suppress the
uprising.
"We seem 10 be in for a recrudes-
cence of tn. Balkan trouble" was q
statement made to The Associated
Press today from an authoritative
source.
The Montenegrins have cut the
railway between Nirpazar and Anti
vari. on the coast.
The Serbians are receiving REIN
forcements but are not meeting with
success in their efforts to put down
the revolutionary government, accord
ing to the advices, which represent
the Montenegrin national spirit As
thoroughly aroused and the animos-
ity OF the people against the Serb
ians increasing.
The situation in Montenegro seems
likely to bring to a head the long
smouldering differences between the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Nine Bandit Suspects Ar
rested; Detectives Say at
Least Thirty Robbers 0p-
crate in State,

Since January OF thu, year, thr-
teen banks have been robbed in this
state, netting booty OF Sl09,5726l
N cash, liberty bonds and other gil,
edge collaterals, with still some lib
erty bonds to be accounted for, ac-
cording to figures given out this
morning by /. F. Squires, special
representative OF the Burns In
terna,ional detective agency and rep
representative OF the Burns In
association.
Oi the robbers who performed the
various Jobs. OF which there must be
at least 20, figuring two men or more
TO JOB, only nine have been appre-
hended so far, says Squires. but many
more are in a fair way OF being
nabbed within the near future.
Regarding the number OF gangs OF
robbers operating in this state and
Kansas, Squires estimates that there
are probably five different groups
He believes that the perpetrators oi
the recent affair at Lindsey are also
members Of the gang that held up the
Farmers State bank in Wheatland on
July 81, but the man who is the
brains Of the gang was not in the
Lindsey affair. he says.
Squires. with Lee Mullinex, Ber-
,illon expert OF the police force
here, will 60 TO Guthrie today to
mug" the three men caught in con-
nec,ion with the Meridian robbery
Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Cigar Prices
Due for Hike
In Short Time
Advance Of So 10 $40 Per
thousand Wholesale Be-
fore First of Year.
Great gobs OF grief
More trouble


+ +. Patterson, senior member OF
Patterson & Hoffman, cigar and
tobacco dealers. made an announce
ment today which forecasts the total
disappearance of the seyen-cent cigar.
Wl,ha short time, he said, prob
ably before the first OF the year whole
sale prices on all kinds OF cigars are
expected 10 advance from S 10 SO a
thousand, or from one-hali to one cent
each.
While at first glance il would ap-
pear that the retail price would ad-
vance only in proportion, retailers say
they are making such small prof,
now that unless they annex an addi-
tional cent or two on the smoke they
cannot continue 10 pay rent and hire
clerks much longer II is expected that
when the new wholesale price goes
into effect some grades OF seven-cent
cigars will be advanced to as much
as ten cents
Patterson attributes the expected in
crease 10 higher wages TO cigar
makers. Raw tobacco, he says, has ad-
vanced but little, but labor cos's twice
as much now as before the war.
Whether cigare,s and other kind,
Of tobacco will advance is not pre-
dicted. Cigare,s are made by machin-
cry and labor does not enter into theii
production cost as greatly as in the
case OF cigars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Flame of Revolution
SweepsM Montenegro;
Fight Serbian Rule
Nations Enmity Against Serbia Leads to Armed Resist
anCe Throughout the Country

Montenegrin supporters OF Former
King Nicholas and the faction adher-
ing to the plan for the incorporates,
OF Montenegro in the Jugo-Slav state
King Nicholas has never recognized
the validity OF he act Of Montenegro
assembly last winter in deposing him
and has continued to maintain the
old royal Montengrin government
with - seat in . suburb OF Paris
Serbia is insistent upon the adhesion
OF Montenegro TO Jugo- Saliva and
claims that majority Of the Monte
negrins favor the union The conten-
,iou OF the nationalist party in Mon
,enegro, however, is that the Monte
negrin national assembly has been
packed with pro Serbians, making
the action Of that body in voting last
April for adhesion to the Jugo- Slay
state not truly representative Of Mon
tenegrin opinion.
Disorders broke out in Montenegro
early in July against what was char
acterized Serbian military occupa-
ton" and guerilla warfare was re-
ported to be reviving in the noun.
tain regions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
MRS. CARNEGIE
INhERITS ESTATE
OF Is MILLIONS
IronmaSter's Will Is Made
Public Today.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Having
given away more than $3s0W0,0W
during his lifetime, Andrew Car
negie died leaving q fortune OF be-
tween $2S,0000W and $J0W0,00O, ac-
cording to his will. which was filed
for probate here today. Il was his
oft-repeated intention TO die a poor
man. The will disposes Of 100000
TO public and charitable institutions
and leaves annuities Of approx
imately 10000 to friends and rel
atives, including $1,000 each 10
Former President Taft and Premier
Lloyd George OF England, and $500
each TO Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, widows Of
former presidents.
Mrs. Carnegie, his widow and his
daughter, Margaret, tMrs. Roswell
Miller, were provided for during
his lifetime. This is set forth in a
clause of the will which reads:
Having years ago made provi-
sion for my wife beyo.d her. desires
and ample to enable her to provide
for our beloved daughter. Margaret,
and being unable to Judge At present
what provision for our daughter will
best promote her happiness, ! leave
10 her mother the duty OF providing
for her as her mother deems best. A
mothers love will be the best guide
The fourth article Of the will con-
tains q series OF leeacies to charitable
institutions, while the fifth article
contains snnuities to relatives and
friends. The Carnegie corporation Of
New York is the residuary legatee.
An annuity Of $1,000 was be
| aueathed to former President Taft
and annuities Of 5000 each TO Mrs
Grover Cleveland (now Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston) and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt widows Of former presi'
dents.
Public bequess include Coope,
Union, New York, $4,000; Pitts
bursh University, $O0,OM; Relic
fund OF the Authors club Of New
York, $2O0.00Oy Hampton Institute
Virginia, $4,000; Stevens Institute
Hoboken, N. J., 10000; St. An
| drsws society Of New York. $4,000
An annuity Of $4,000 IL bequeathet
to Premier Lloyd George Of England