davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10

One Thousand Dollars 49,, 900. O0) for IN.
purpose Of paving, grading, curling or other
wise improving the streets Of said City
| THEREFORE,, BE IT ORDAINED that thar.
shall be and is hereby levied upon all ths
taxable property in .the City Of Lakeland. Flor.
ida, direct annual tax in addition IN al
other taxes. sufficient In number to nav inter- ~.
est upon said bonds as 1t becomes due and
to provide sinking fund to retire the prln.
ciIal thereof at maturity. The taxing author.
titles shall annually compute the rate and
amount Of said tax and the same SHAH 'i hs
levied and collected as other taxes are levied
and collected, and shall be applied only for
the purpose Of paying the interest on said
bonds and to provide sinking fund 10 retire
the principal thereof at maturity. ''
This Ordinance is declared an emergency
ordinance and shall take effect from and altar
its passage and publication.
+. c. FLANAGAN.
Commissioner at Large or Mayor.
Attest:
H. L. SWATTS e5ay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10

division represented. the companies II
turn being formed of one squad from
each company In the regiment, was ;
special feature Of the parade.
Accompanying General Pershing al
the head of the division, rode Major
General Edward r. McGlachlin
commanding and with him two other
former commanders OF the First, Ma.
jor General William L. sibert, who
took the troops to France. and Lieu
tenant General Robert l.. Bullard
who took them into action and later
relinquished command to take a high
er post. With them were a host OF
other officers, including Brigadier
General Frank Parker of Charleston,
>. c. and other commanders, some Of
whom saw their first active service
with the division in France.
The troops in line represented AT
States of the Union and several of the
insular possessions and among the
marchers were more than 1000 cold
time doughboys whose only recorded
nome is the United States army.
Trudging along under the weight of
full combat equipment every pack in
place, rifles clean and bayonets
cleaning in the sun the fighters pre-
scented picture of aggressiveness and
force. From 10th street, where the
parade started, to the Washington
Arch where it disbanded, the throngs
along the curbs kept up almost tu-
multuous cheering.
There comes the Sixth Field Ar
tillery!' someone shouted. A few mo-
ments later this famous organization
Battery G Of which on October %,
1917, fired the first shot at the Ger
mans, came into sight and was wild
~ acclaimed.
Delegations of home folk from
Southern New York Connecticut, New
Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania' whose 200 sons or kinsmen
We're in the First Division were on
hand to do them honor along with tie
men from other sections of the coun-
try. Many Of these fighters, members
OF the 18th Infantry. wore the French
fourragerie, the red and green cord
signifying that the Croix de Guerre
with palm had been twice conferred
Tor conspicuous gallantry in action.
The fourragers was bestowed upon
the 18th by Brigadier General Brac-
qcet OF the French army while off,
GERS and men were lined up on the
dicks OF the transport Mobil just be-
fore it sailed from. Brest.
An epitime Of Americas fighting
machine in Europe, the First Division
presented what military men say was
The first parade of its kind in the
country's history. That is, not only
were the doughboys equipped with
rifles bayonets, packs. helmets, can.
,eens' belts and ammunition, but ey-
cry piece of the Divisions artillery
was in line as we'll as the ammuni-
ion trains. the rolling kitchens and
'ther paraphernalia of modern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10
ORDINANCE No. 24O

Ordinance to Levy Tax FOR Interest and
Sinking Fund Purposes.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND,
FLORIDA, that,
WHEREAS, by resolution this day passed
bonds OF the City Of Lakeland, Florida, were
authorized to be issued In the sum Of Ninety-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10
Second Half State
League Schedule

Bradentown at Sanford.
Orlando at Tampa.
Monday, Sept. 29.--open date.
Tuesday, Sept. 80
Tampa at Bradentown.
Orlando at Sanford (2).
Lakeland at Barlow (2).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10

Ii Gov. Cats had as many sons as
Jacob what graft the Cats family
would have. -Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10

llya is anxious about him, and would
appreciate any information from 9TH
er sections of his whereabouts"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10

going.
"All right" said she. Come on
over tomorrow night and we'll have
some more fun"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10
100000 WITNESSED
PARADE WITH PERsHING
AT ITS HEAD

Continued from Page Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Weather: Partly Cloudy
Draperies and curtains
 HALF-PRICE

Now the January spirit of clearance has reached the third floor A splendid sale is the result choose at half price from remnants of draperies, tapestries curtain nets, scrims, marquisettes and others at exactly half former marked price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Silks! Silks! Silks! At the lowest prices in l2 months
 nOU m our January Silk Sale

The very best January Silk Sale we have ever held IS in progress now.
 True this sale has been in progress now going on its second week. but that hasn't made it any the less inn portant. We haven't allowed single one of the feature groups to become exhausted. We have kept drawing surplus stocks to keep the same ln- terestng economy and fashion occasion that it was the day it began. Possibly the following few examples of January silk savings will stress point that this is still com- plete sale in fOrcible manner
 2.50 WASHABLE SATINS-In white, pink, flesh, coral, light blue, maize and 1Qc turquoise, yard 1.CO 200 COLORED TAFFETA-All colors includ- ing black high luster finish, 1AE splendid quality, yard lib 25O GROS DE LONDRES- In full color range, soft durable fashioned 1Oc fabric, per yard x.CJ $50 TAFFETA SORE AND LA JERZ SILKS In sports colors, for street shades, also D CE for silk undergarments, per yard Z.UO 4.5O CHINESE CREPES-In silk creations, for skirts or dresses 0En special, yard L.JU 25o OYSTER WHITE PONGEE- White Rock away Hunt silks, also white Shanghai, | C0 direct from the Orient, special, yard x.JJ $50 AND 400 BLACK SILK, SATINS AND TAFFETAS- Guaranteed by the manu- Q 0E factrrer and us, special, yard Z.JO 200 CREPE DE CHINE-All colors, 40 inches wide, good heavy cE yard 1eUO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

UP TO 3-INCH LACES-This lot in- cludes point de Paris, Val, imitation filet and heavy cotton lace. Also comblna- tion of beading and edge and insertion in one. Trimming suitable for camisoles and many other purposes. 101~ Special, per yard AAZN ASSORTED LACES-This lot No. 2 con- sists of pretty point de Paris faces in match sets, also heavy cluny, VanDyke points and others. Up to 6 TO- inches wide. Special, yard 1OS
 IMPORTED FILET LACE-Lot No. 8 embraces imitation filet up to inches wide. Along with beautiful assort- ment of English made cluny faces for bed spreads and curtains. DE- BABY LOUNCING-Small lot 27-inch wide ruffled baby flouncing; some with lace insertion, others plain. A few in this lot are 36 inches wide. A0. All very special, yard 4JC
 FINE FLOUNCINGS- is the only exception to the rule in this sale. These are carried over embroidery flouncings, sold last season at prices ranging at up to $50 the yard. Are novelties and in lengths from to yards, and are to be esr elassa yars out special 2.75 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINC-A small lot of embroidery flouncing, specially suited for all kinds of underwear trim mings. This on Swiss, nainsook and cambric, but limited quantity to 00. sell very special at, yard ZJC MIXED LACEStA lot of mixed laces, consisting of pretty baby Irish edges, Vals and other weaves, wonder n. ful assortment. Special, per yard LUG .12 YARDS VAL-A new lot of fine Val laces, square or round mesh, in match sets, in an assortment of narrow and wide widths. Very special, En. 12 yards for JUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Extra special
 9x12 rugs $3O

We offer as an extra special one lot of 9x12 velvet
 rugs in attractive Oriental patterns at 5000. These in attractive designs for use in any room in the home. They are rugs which distinctly emphasize the worth and economy of the L. J. & L. floor covering section on the third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21

VENICE EDGING-A small lot of pret- ty, flat Venice edgings, filet effect. Looks like genuine filet and suitable for trimming summer dresses and 0c fine blouses. Special, yard AON ASSORTED LACES-A big rear table was required to display this assortment of fine or coarse, narrow or wide laces. The assortment embraces faces for many sewing needs. Every yard an c1c economy. Special, yard V2N CONVENT SCALLOPINC-A goodly assortment of high grade scalloping, small or big scallops. Others in open work designs on cambric and 1C1n nainsook. Special, per yard 1A2C CLUNY LACES-During the many years that we have been selling faces we have never been able to offer such laces as these at prices below. These are splen- did limitations of real cluny. From one fourth to two inches wide, 10o and special, per yard xUC VAN DYKE POINTS-This is not very large quantity of pretty VanDyke points up to inches wide. Splendid values in faces for camisoles and trimming On
 night gowns. Special, yard JJC NEW EMBROIDERIES- Special lot do- mestic and imported embroideries from France, England and Switzerland. All new, fresh and clean, on cambric and Swiss Small or large n. patterns Special, yard lUC MERCERIZED CLUNY-These faces are very similar to those above, but are in designs which make them especially adaptable for fancy work and curtains. To inches wide. 1n
 Special, yard LUG NEW BABY SETS-A complete assort- ment of baby sets just arrived. All fine quality, in all weights and all widths. These are an unusual value. or
 The prices range upward from ZJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Lace curtains
 HALF-PRICE

At exactly half price close out odd pairs of lace curtains such as fet nets, Irish points, rennais- sance, voile, marquisette and Quaker nets. Be ad- vsed that there are but one or two pairs of kind
 Colored drapery madras, 36 inches wide, Qco special, per yard COC Kapock silks, fine drapery fabrics sunfast, ? 7E 50 inches wide. Special yard Z.6J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Rugs
 Buy now and save

We selling rugs today at retail prices which are practically the same as the wholesale prices for rugs of like character and quality Our next ship ment of these rugs will necessarily have to bring considerably more
 9x12 ten wire Brussels rugs 37.50 9x12 five frame Body Brussels rugs
 $500
 9x12 Wilton rugs, fringed, $500 9x12 finest worsted Wilton rugs, at
 12O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Laces! Laces! Laces! LaCes
 EmbrOiderieS! EmbrOiderieS! A sale of new, now-needed trimming

The groups specially priced faces embrodere for this sa bought special for this sale Therefore cannot aces yard because these faces and the embrdere haven't sold department before price But woman whether needs yard 20 yards of inexpensive trimming for the sewing that she plans to do at home will the most poran it's kind she this January sale of and embroideres.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Norwood

Among those from this city at.
tending the fair at Mansfield
last week were DR.. W.S. Calhoun
and wife, r. l.. Calhoun and wife
Mrs. A. l. Pope, Mrs J.M.Ryan,
Mrs. j. A. Randall, Con Minihan
and wife, II. B. Bouldin and wife
l.. Connolly, W.C.Odle, Mrs. Dan
Twohig, Mrs j. B. Little, j. W.
Ferguson and wife, Mrs. W. E.
Ellis, Misses Alma Connolly, Ere.
da Graves, Edna Twohig. All
report a good fair and a good
time.
w. S. Elrod, who has been in
California for some time. has re.
turned and says that he expects
to make this city his home.
A.D. Roper's spent Sunday at
the home of j, w. Ferguson and
wife.
JIM Ryan, cashier of the Ryan
Banking Co, and wife spent Sun
day at the home of d. j. Whit.
more. A dainty luncheon was
served at noon by the hostess
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan repor,
an exceedingly fine time.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Constipation

The beginning of almost every
serious disorder is constipation.
If you want to enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular. This
is best accomplished by proper
diet and exercise, but sometimes
a medicine is needed and when
that is the case you will find
Chamberlain's Tablets are excel,
lent. They are mild and gentle
in their action, easy and pleas
ant to take. Give them q trial,
They only cost Il quarter. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Organize American Legion

At a meeting Saturday after,
noon, Sept. q, of ex service men
called together in honor of Col.
Ruby d. Garrett and for the
purpose of organizing a local
post of the American Legion.
We are very glad to state that
the Colonel helped us to organize
the post for the city Of Mansfield
which will be known as the
Clarence King Post of the Amer.
ican Legion, the post being nam.
ed in honor of Clarence King of
Mansfield, who gave his all in the
battle of the Argonne Forest, be.
ing a member of Co. f.l40th Inf,
35th Division. The following
names were enrolled as mem.
bers: Fred II. Matlock, Walter
c. Coday, Fred Mcmillan, Bob
Davis, LIP. Matthews, Clyde Tar
button. Nose Newton, Harold
Pool, Vim. W. Reeves, Geo w.
Blankenship, Marvin Il. Dennis,
Earl Gilley, Cecil f. Maxwell,
Allison Newton, Carl Henson,
Andrew Goss, Charley r. Fry,
George Bean, Jess G. VanNess,
Earnie N. Crippen, CIV. Mober.
ly, Marvin r. Miller, OWE E. Ba.
ker, Raymond Young, Oscar
Freeman, Roy Handy.
The following officers were
elected: Walter G. Coday, Post
Commander; Leroy P. Matthews,
Vice.Post Commander; Fred Nc
MILAN, Adjutant; Marvin Fl.
Dennis, Finance Officer; VIM. W.
Reeves, Historian; Harold Pool,
Chaplain.
All service men are cOrdi.
ally invited to join the Clarence
King Post, membership dues 81
per year, payable to any of the
first four officers. Snap it up
and let's don't let the other towns
beat Mansfield. Watch the Mir
ror for the meeting dates. Fred
Mcmillan. Adjutant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Chamberlain's Cough Rem
.I,,
edy

This remedy is intended eSpe.
cially for coughs, colds, Group
and whcoping cough. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extended to all parts of the
United States and to many for.
eign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that it is
medicine of more than ordina.
~ merit. Give it a trial and
you will find this to be the case
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Consultation

Chamberlain's Tablets have
restored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted
with indigestion, biliousness and
constipation. If you are trou
bled in this way give them a trial
You are certain to be pleased for
they will benefit you. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02

James Helsley of the Wolk
Creek neighborhood died last
night; funeral today at Wolf
Creek.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-10-02
Tersely Told Town Tales

| ocFtTdi VI OuT ptOl)Ie are dL'
tending the Ava fair.
A new stock of Cuff Links at
FusOn Drug Store. adv.
A good line of granite ware at
]. W. Floyd's store. adv.
New Dodge ~ ton truck for
sale. M. j. Hodge. adv.
Always a square deal at the
Mansfield Produce Co. - adv.
Shoats for sale Will sell one
or a dozen. S. r. Hedrick. adv.
| have new 1919 Ford car
for sale. W.B. Hitchcock. adv.
Good second. hand Dodge tour.
ing car for sale, MI. Hodge-ad
John Bridges reports that he
got a car load of horses on this
trip.
Post Office Inspector r. A.
Ward of Springfield was here
this week.
VIM. Baker has sold his 4O.a.
Gre farm near MycOmb to d. ID.
Norcross.
Mrs. C. A. .DurneIl has returned
home from st. Louis and Beech
Grove, Ky.
Take a look at the new 10c and
15c counter at }. w. Floyd's
stOre.-adv.
Taken Up-One black SOW,
weight abont l25 pounds w. f.
Burton adv.
j. a. Carter is the new propri.
etor of the j. G. Carter black
smith shop.
Hutch McCrite orders his ad.
dress changed from Sanger
Calf. to Bryant.
Buy your sorghum and pick
ling barrels from Reynolds &
Campbell.-adv.
Band and Set Rings Sail new
and up to date at the Fusor
Drug re.-adv.
ttOn. w. S. Gambler of Noun
tain Grove was here today to see
Gov. F. D. Gardner.
Always highest market price.
for all kinds of produce - Mans
field Produce Co.-adv.
Will Smith and Clyde Tarbut
ton have bought the Mansfield
Transfer Line from A B. Russell
For light lunch try the Sand
wiches and Milk Drinks at th'
Fuson Drug Store Fountain. -ad
1918 Ford for sale-all up il
good shape. Will sell for $500
MA. Graves, Macomb, Mo -ad'
Ladies' Sautoir Locket. som,
thing new, Sterling Silver ant
Gold, at the Fuson Drug Store
adv
Buy your fertilizer from j. W
Kennedy, Middle West Grail
Grower brand, the kind tha
gets results. adv.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbre'
Duroc Jersey pigs. Joe II. Den
mis-, Twin Valley Stock Farm
: Mansfield, Mo.-adv.
|, w. B. Hitchcock and r. l.. Cal
houn of Norwood attended TIL
meeting of the Overland agent
in Springfield this week.
} Reynolds & Campbell hav
just received q lot of new Coo
, Stoves, which they are selling a
the old price while they last. "a
You can now pay your Pleas
ant Valley township taxes at ou
office, where you will find tn
only official list. Roy 4 Stepl
B ens.-adv.
: New line of ladies' coats an
sweaters and general line G
fall goods just received "A mos
complete and up.to date line =
CIV. Freeman & Son. - adv.
Mansfield was honored thi
morning by q visit from ou
Governor, Hon. II. D. Gardnel
who was mere on his way to Av
to deliver an address at the Av
fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04

ss,n, NJ IoNa. Feaa Eotaer fIon Sec
Iii. lsal.tr ss-slsrEsAg no faesna esli
and asking for Suggestions Is Nisie'
il can ~ made available TN nss hy tae
people of tho country.
rssd ID tlse new tlsis PC
pie are still dying from starvation al
r'urepe said senator Rorah Repuh.
lIcan 81 Idaho, ard Il aeetrs ~ mt
- % the nfactic.i time 81 larn ii
over 10 Mr.. Hoover for nac tlieTe, 7
don't understand Why i should 81
sseia b TIC Wiz tsenaftmeni maen Il
coul,f he use,l % feed lsaislesiss on,
oF E'arope WHY should The govern
ment retain possession 0f food hat
en- bc n4esi iii Europe and can be-
.uaod hers NJ
From the slcscrintioa 81 how Il III
MI; inter iesicd senator pain
dexter, of WASHINGTON Mould sag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04

az tho smaller encs have sent III rec
orlss 81 Large eniistments. ana In
AGs.inc. as in Mex Hampshire, the Pa
rcrhIzi schools arc making splendid
showing.
New Jersey affords an example Of
what school supervised gardening
means, as gardening has been Official
IN adopted az 4 part of the program of
INC state department III Education
/ sactically every toxin ana CITY ID
New dorsey Ia conpanies enrolled iu
The school garden army. and are using
material and gardening instructions
from TTenfon through . cooperative
arrangement With the Federal Bureau
az Education IA number 81 paid su
peryisors IL gardening direct the ear
den woTn throughout the summer and
Rcw Jersey II likely ID become even
more famous as garden state in tho
future than in the past
IN the garden state 81 Pennsylvania.
the United States school Garden Army
organization has been adopted By
l.iniaaeiphia and rittsbnrg. tho two
cities yielng with each other in the
number or enlisted soldiers in the gar
den army. Garden soldiers are also
cnlistfng by the hundreds III Altoona,
Reading, WiIiiamsport. HARRISBURG
Maynesboro Johnstown. Oil city. and.
many other places In Allegheny
county outside of Pittsburg, Ortpn
Love, supervisor Of school gardens. re-
ports an enlistment Of some 10000
children.
New York State leads on with 40.-
900 children In greater New York, and
proportional showing I'd such cities
as Albany. Eimira. Syracuse, Platts.
burg, Rochester. Troy, Utica and many
other cities. The garden army direc.
tor for New York has been recognized
as q member Of The ofacial family Of
the stase Department Of Education.
ard has had active co operation in the
United States School Garden army
campaign which has been going on
many months throughout the state.
IN Massachusetts, Boston leads the
ion. Cambridge, Claicopee. Lowell,
Hayerhill Lawrence, Holyoke, Lynn,
Now Bedford, Pittslield, Quincy som
ersyille. Tannton. Winchester, Wal
than and other towns piling up the
nnlistments by the thousands
The State educational authorities IN
Pennsylvania have united flu the work
of the y. s. s. G Al and the State de-
partments of Maryland and Delaware
have endorsed It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
0oVEESNRaE lgT = ING
TO GET RID CT SURPLUS
STOCKS or w lR MEATS
The pepartment Asks Blss Prem I,sso
Hospitals. Asslaa.s and
Prisons

First steps hv the department
looking To the disposition In this
country Of part 81 TIC erermatts Sur
plus stock If canned nd4lrcd meats
held by ii were taken Thursday WITH
the mailing 81 invitsticns for bids s.
some i go of the larger state AMI mn
nicipai hpspitssls. ass lunns and chart
tal'le aud penal inslstAt sons. Insita
tiuna also were scnt io oslcials og the
Salvation Army. the purehasing hsara8
of New York city Esd tfse New Yark
state Hospital Board
Conferences were held recently be-
tween War department ofiieials and
the industry and ii was agreed Ia ex-
port as much Of the faa easl 600 pounds
lof surplus meat As possIhle Instita-
tioHs III this country wIlIel nov have
been invited 10 Bid on the meat were
selected, ii was said because their IL
| quirenents are sufficiently large ta
permit them to purchase In carload
lots.
While II is the desire Of the War
department to dispose Of all its SUR
Plus foodstuas tn the United States, 4
said nm official statement not hcing
equipped to conduct retail business
the siepartna must seek purchasers
who can buy In sufTieientl1 large guam
titles 10 IL 10 make sales
through the organizations that il hiss
created To dispose OF SURPLUS stocks Z
Tho canned meat IS stored IN ten
great warehouses located IN Eastern
and lnid.Wesiefn cities.
The War department will welcoae
any opportunity 10 makes these foods
available to people of this country
Secretary Baker wrote. We are Of
course, anxious to avoid unnecessary
losses and To prevent the purchase Of
these foods for speculative purposes
by persons who have no desire to ex-
pedite their economical disposition to
the consuming public :
Included in the lot are salt pork.
bacon, as we'll as other meats but
much Of ii Is either TOO salty for pri-
yate consumption or packed ID odd
sized containers. which would make II
difTicult to dispose OF BIZ retail, the
War Department says
Disposition Of the supplies was dis.
cusscd in the senate. Senator Ken