davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
Vacant Lots

64x130 Missouri avenue $1,000.
5Ox12O Bluefield avenue. Fruit trees;
3 lots at $500 each.
DixIELAND
COX 14O Success avenue, 3 lots at
$500 each.
5Ox145 Finney street lots at $500
each.
50x130 S. Pennsylvania avenue s
OTIS $500 each.
LAKE MORTON DRIVE
1OOx15O, Bearing trees, $4,000.
100x208, Bearing trees, $4,000.
6Ox14O, bearing trees, $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK ADDITION
Overlooking Lake HoIIlnssworth)
5Ox140, Bearing trees in fine condi.
ten, s lots, $3.50 each.
5Ox140, Bearing trees in fine condi-
ton, s lots, 1926 each.
18Ox140, Bearing trees, Broom
house 1890.
And lots of lots in other parts Of
the city from 5000 up. Lakeland lots
will be in great demand, better buy
nn~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10
sae.0e FOE A TWO-CENT STAMP
(Automobile Protectlon.)

IRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
Yemium on $1,000 worth Of insurance
a Lakeland is $21.0o per year Com
pare with any others. More than
$1,000 saved by writing us direct. .Ap-
plication blanks on request.
Florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments for light housekeeping to
couples without children; close in.
Phone 395-Black. 1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

TO PARTIES WITHOUT small chill.
dren, rooms for light housekeeping,
every convenience. Close to Lake
Morton. Call at 702 e. Walnut.
1903
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-10

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is In IL mile
city limits and can be had at tho
right price and terms. Lot US show
YOU some fine TO- and 20acre tracts.
w particulars see G. c. R0gan,
CONS l and 2, Deem and Bryant
aiding, Phone IA.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

TO RENT-Rooms at IS Pearl st.
Telephone 138-W. 30 . t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. C. I. Johnson of st. Johns
bury Center spent Thursday here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

Mrs. C. /. Johnson of st. Johns
bury Center spent Thursday here.
James Borland of New York City
who has been visiting his mother the
past week, has returned to his home.
A large number of Danville people
attended the show the Honolulu
Girl" here Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel Bagby of Danville Wis
tied her cousin Miss Grace Bartlett,
who is gaining slowly at Brightlook
hospital.
George Cronin who has just pur-
chased the s. B. Chickering proper
ty is i'll in Brightlook hospital.
Miss Mary Nelson is court stem
ographer for the Chittenden county
court held at Burlington this week
Plyn Pike has finished work at the
New Method Laundry and has pur-
chased laundry at Montpelier with
his brother.
Mrs. Ida Bartlett and Mrs. Char
les Bartlett of Danville were here
Wednesday to see Mrs. Grace Bart
lett at Bright look hospital.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steele and
daughter of West Barnet were IN
town Thursday with a new Reo
truck. : A. -
Mrs. James E. Welch, who has
spent the past week with her father,
Henry L. Morrill,, returned to her
home in Ryegate Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. Allen leave
Saturday for New York where they
will spend the coming week.
Manager H. A. Graves of the
Globe Theatre and Mrs. Graves are
home from a few days visit in New
port, N. Fl.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
MISS BURBANK is BRIDE
OF MR.. LEVASSEUR
Continued from page one)


gown Of white beaded Georgette
crepe over white silk She carried
q bouquet of white roses and her bri-
dial veil was caught up with orange
blossoms. A very pretty brides
maid was Miss Lougec gowned in
pink silk and chiffon and carrying a
bouquet of carnations.
A reception followed the wedding.
Miss Julia Hooker had charge of the
guest book; Mrs. Kathleen Morrison
and Miss Josephine Fisher presided
in the dining ROOM and the servers
were Mrs. Frances c.. Hamilton, Miss
Eva Howe, Miss Florence Burbank,
Miss Katherine Beck and Miss Bar
bara Gray. A dainty luncheon was
served
During the reception the bride and
groom were suddenly discovered
missing. All efforts to locate them
were futile. They had departed on a
wedding trip of two weeks which in
cludea Boston and Amsterdam, N. Y,
Many handsome gifts were receiv-
ed by the couple. They included $50
in gold from the directors of the
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company, where the bride had been
employed in the check department
for the past four years, a floor lamp
from the Office force of the bank; an
electric percolator from the office en-
ployes of the Boston and Maine
railroad where the groom has been
employed for the past four years, a
silver tea service from Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Kent, and many handsome gifts
of linen, silver, china, cut glass, pic
lures, etc, from relatives and
friends. Mrs. Levasseur was gradu-
ated from the st. Johnsbury Acai-
envy in 1915 with special honors in
music. She has made her home since
childhood with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Pope. The groom came here
four years ago from Whiteield, N
H., and served a year in the navy
during the war.
Among the out of town guests
were David V. Levasseur of Grove
ton, N. H., brother of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Kent of McIl-
does; DR.. and Mrs. A. H. jenkins of
West Burke; DR.. CO Merton Miller
and Miss Gladys Lyons of Wells
River and Miss Josephine Fisher of
Bellows Falls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TO RENT-A Furnished steam heat
ed room at 26 Central street. 80 tt
WANTED AT oNCE-a good plain

WANTED AT ONCE-a good PLAN
cook in family of five, two adults and
three children, in West Newton,
Mass, suburb of Boston, nine miles
out. Must be willing, neat and 1
Protestant No laundry work or
waiting on table. Beside cooking
would have care of front part of
house downstairs, three rooms.
Would have a warm, well lighted
comfortable room to herself and
use of bathroom. A Nova Scotia
Protestant nurse is kept who also
waits on table. Wages to the right
person $12 a week. Would refer for
further particulars to Mrs. r. f. Will
der, Whitefeld or to Mrs. A. c.
Noyes, 1914 Main St., st. Johnsbury.
Apply at once to Mrs. C. E. Pich-
hardt, 302 Highland Ave, West New
ton, Mass. 95-3 t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
LATE BULLETINS
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Wednesday, Oct. 10
The Austria National Assembly met
today to consider the Peace Treaty.
The Treaty was referred to special
committee. 1t is expected the rati-
fication will be concluded by the
week end.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Cordelia Ray was at Will
loughby Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Cogswell Of Wolcott
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Waite.
Miss Emily Armstrong of West
Danville is working at Miss Mary j.
Nelson's on. Main street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-A Stanley steam tour
ing car. Boiler new from factory,
car thoroughly overhauled, extra
new tire. Car in perfect condition.
C. f. Jones, Al Pearl street. 87-3wli
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

NyANTED-Wo to do washings
Monday with n machine. Telephone.
Balm. 80 tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Side Talks
. Rqft1h Cameron
WHEN NOT TO LAUGH

newspaper The usage was funny but 1t
caused her considerable embarrassment
and great annoyance when she first ais
covered il, When she told me about II
couldn't help laughing which made her
quite angry. / resented the anger ana
said to a friend who proved herself g.
true friend by not siding with me.
There are some things you never snould
laugh at" she said. "One is anyone's re-
lirIous faith, another is anything which
seems serious at the time TO the person
il has happened TO, even If it has funny
side"
There is an amusing little verse which
touches on the other side OF this SUD-
ject.
'Oh, do not get dclirious
About your troubles numerous
For what to you seems serious
To others may seem humorous.
We Don't Think Insanity Funny, But
Only If they are right kind Of others
they won't let this fact appear.
Many years ago insanity was thought
exceedingly humorous. There are some
critics who say that the part about
Ophclia in Hamlet" was put in as Il
comedy relief That was inconcciraole
today and yet many people laugh He
drunkenness which is surely first cou-
sin to insanity.
1t is good TO laugh. but II is also good
to know when not Ia laugh. And moth
ing will teach one this last so well as
good breeding and a kind heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

A motor bus loaded with crowd OF
rather rowdy youngsters between eigh-
teen and twenty passed me on the street
the other day. From the street another
young man. evidently known TO the
crowd, tried to swing aboard the bus.
Those nearest, in joShing spirit, tried TO
prevent his getting on. He persisted.
they pushed. he struggled and finally
lost his grip falling on his back on the
pavement.
He might have broken his hack or
fractured his skull. He didn't. Al least,
I suppose he didn't for he was on his
feet in a few seconds. But before he had
regaincd his feet that whole bus full had
burst into uproarous laughter.
He Might Have Killed Himself.
a fall caused by themselves which
might easily have proved fatal was their
idea of something humorous.
What a person thinks humorous is
certainly an interesting criterion of what
he Is.
Most Of us would not laugh at nm ac-
cidcnt of this sort, but we do sometimes
laugh at things which, however absurd
they may seem to US, are not proper
food for laughter because of what they
mean to other people.
Even II It Really Is Funny
Once upon time when l was n
youngster I was given well deserved
rcbukc in this line. y friend of mine was
was much upset because OF the use OF
her picture in an amusing way by a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
ESCH RAILROAD
BILL IS PASSED
Provides For Voluntary Con-
citation of Labor
Disputes

WA SHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Esch
bill, providing for private ownership ana
operation Of rail carriers under broad
federal supervision, was passed tonlght
by tho house 203 to 159. The measure
goes to the senate. but 1t will not be
taken up there until the regular session
in December.
4 majority Of the Democratic men,
bcrs opposed the bill after their failure
to eliminate the provision for govern
mcnt guarantee of revenue of the car
ricrs for the first six months Of renewed
private operation.
Representative Sims, Tennessee, rank
ing Democratic member of the house in
! tcrstatc commerce commission, that
framed the measure, led the fight on the
guaranty, declaring it n subsidy" A
motion to eliminate was defeated two
hundred TO 165, substantially political
division.
The house reaffirmdd 253 to 112 its
stand on the labor sections, providing
only for the voluntary Cancellation OF
labor dispes. Representatives Kitchen,
North Carolina, former Democratic
leader. attacked the labor section as
leaving the disputes largely with the
railway unions. He declared 1.-The
brothcrhoods could nullify the PROV"
sions ten days after passage OF Inc Dill
by refusing TO appoint representatives
to the boards to settle controversies.
Preceding the final show down" by
! separate rolls, the house spent the day
in considering numerous extension OF the
powers Of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Its last important act was To
place the commission in sontrol of all
! capital issues of the roads, after men,
| bcrs had declared that II similar pro-
visions had been in the law some years
ago none of the "disgraceful financial
disasters" would have befallen several
| big systems.
The proposed new rule for rate max
| ing was eliminated after bitter fight
Efforts to prevent the interstate conf
mercc commission from being given au'
thority to control intra-state rates, I'M
posig an undue burden" on interstate
commerct were defeated. By THIS action
the house enacted into law the famous
| "Shrevcport case" after which intra'
state rates in the southwest generally
were increased to remove a discrimina'
ton found to have existed against
; Shreveport in favor Of Dallas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Want Investigation
Of Deportation Delays

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. without
oppositton, the house tonight authorized
its immigration committee, headed by
Chairman Johnson. Washington. to con-
duct an investigation during the next
few weeks into the delays In the depoE-
tation of aliens held at Ellis Island;
Hearings will be held in New York ana
this city.
Although not opposing the inquiry,
preventative Garrett, Democrat, Ten,
nessee. said he doubted whether 1t would
reveal anything more than that the de-
lay was due to the personal disposition
of that gentleman at the port OF Ne"
York"
II can't recall his name" continued
Mr., Garrett, when he was prompted py
the cries Of several members. Howe.
He is out OF the service now. re-
sumed Mr.. Garrett. land think that IS
fortunate for the service"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS
ENTERTAIN GRANGE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 17-Del,,
ecates 10 the National grange voted
late today to accept the invitation ten
darad NV Leslie S. Smith, Of Massachu-
setts, to hold next years convention In
that state.
Oregon and Kansas presented inyita-
lions FOR the 1921 convention but these
were not acted upon.
Much interest centered this afternoon
In the Kenyon Anderson bill. which the
grange would have amended. This Is a
measure to put the packers under lie
ense. The grange amendments propose
that instead Of licensing there should
be registration Of packers. their bus
mess regulated by a national food COM
mission. The amendments also provide
that instead Of federal receivership as
a penalty for violating the rules the
regulate Of the commission may be
enforced by criminal penalties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Why Does o Piece Of wood Float In
watnr2

A piece Of wood will float in waite
because il Is lighter than the Same
amount of water. We do not mean
that a piece of wood weighing on"
pound, for instance, would weigh l:iF
more than a pound OF water. OF Cour":.
but if you took the measurements u
each YOU will find that II took less bulk
to make a pound Of water than OF wood.
II you had u piece Of wood so shaped
that il Just filled q glass completely, ana
then too another glass and flied Vi
with water, you would find that thH
glass containing the water weighed tho
most. Another name to give Ia THIS
difference would be to say that the
water was more dense than water II
will stay at the top If put In water Inc
piece of wood has more air IN II than
the water. If you could cXpcl the ar
from the piece of wood ana Then put II
In water, it would sink
why Does Iron Sink In Waterr
The explanation in regard to the piece
of wood floating in water Is the begin
ming to the answer to this question. \
piece Of iron Is heavier than an equal
bulk of water, and will therefore so to
the bottom, as will all things which are
more dense than water. A piece or iron
has no air in 1t. The particles OF
niece of iron are so close together thar
there In no room for air in it and it will
therefore sink in water. a piece o.
wood from which all Of the air had
been expelled would also sink
Why Does an Iron Ship sinfr
This is a very natural question for
Won TO ask right after you were told
vbv iron sinks in water. The explain
alton is that by making an iron ship IN
the way we do. we fix it so that 1t holds
a lot Of air in between the bottom ana
sides, making the combination OF the
two-the iron ship and the air in 1t
lighter than the water on which 1t sailS'
Men thought at one time tha1 snip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
THE REASON WHY

would sink IL made Of iron. and there
fore built all OF their ships OF wood
Finally one inventor made a ship of iron
and il was one OF the wonders Of TIE
world When we found that iron ships
would float if they were built TO retain
suffciout air To keep them from sinking,
We made the hulls Of most ships OF iron
for 4 time. Now. however. the best
ships are made of steel, which is even
better.
If you bore a hole in the bottom OF
Il ship. the water will run in If the ship
is in the water. and the ship will sink,
because the water coming in drives ous
the air: and when the ship is full Of
water. the ship itself. an dthc water in
it, arc heavier than the water on which
1t sails. and the ship will go down. Fill
ing 4 ship with water makes the iron
part OF the ship just like q bar Of iron.
; so far as it's sinking qualities are con-
ccrncd.
OF course an iron ship must be made
long enough and broad enough so that
when it is completed there will be suft-
Gent air contained within the hull TO
make the combination lighter than
water. Always, therefore, when a snip
is to be built, competent engineers must
90 over the plans OF the vessel and CAL
, culatc the air capacity, SO as TO make
sure she will float.
Nowadays it would be difficult to sink
modern vessel by boring one small
hole in the bottom. because the bottom
and sides are lined with enclosed steel
air chambers and ship will keep afloat
even if one OF q number OF holes arc
made. The reason is, Of course that
! when you bore a hole into one Of these
air-chambers the water rushing in VIII
MI that air-chambcr with water, but as
there is no connection from the inside
with the rest Of the ship. the water can
get no further.
From the Book Of Wonders.
Published and Copyrighted by the
Bureau of Industrial Education. Inc.
Washington, d. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
BLIND NEWSIE WEEDS

George Trap, we'll known blind
newsie of this city. and Miss Jennie
Auth. of the East End. journeyed to
Pittsburgh yesterday where they were
quietly married. Their marriage will
come as a complete surprise to their
Mr.. Trapp has no superiors in his line
Of work. He has been blind all his life.
SO years, and has built up large trade
in his business. He is usually located
at Fourteenth and Market streets. There
are few prominent business men in the
city with whom George does not boast
a conversational acquaintance. He rec
ognizes his many friends by their voices
and says that it was Miss Auth's voice
that caused him to become a benedict.
He will soon be back at his old post
where he will receive the hcartiest con-
gratulations Of his friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Steel Strikers Object
To Lawyers $1,000 Bill

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Members Of the
Chicago district steel strike council to-
day received bill for $1,000 for seven
ney for the council.
In presenting the bill. CHASER said ne
had lost $4,000 while doing service Tor
the council. He asserted that ne hao
been offered $25 each to send 1000 RUS
sian workers back to the mills, but tns
he had refused to do. He intimated tnnt
he controlled the actions Of these work
erS.
Tho offer, he said. came from the steel
officials, through q prominent judge.
Steel wol kcrs in Gary indicated their
opposition TO paying the bill and II was
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
MiniSteriafSts Win
In italian Election

ROME, Nov. 17.-Giovcnni Giolitti,
Paolo Boselli, Antonio Salandra- Wit.
torio Orlando, all former premiers. ana
Signor RaimCndo have been reelected
TO the chamber. according to latest re-
turns.
incomplete returns give the ministers
alists l45 seats the Socialists 81, tho
Catholics 80, the Constitutional Opposi-
ton Sc, the Nationalists % and the Re-
publicans Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Next to tho Biggest.

There had been a quarrel EVERYBODY
could see that the minute they came
into the street car The woman sat
with tightly pressed lips. her hands grip
ming her umbrella firmly. The man
sank down on his spine and glowered
nj the advertisements. The other pas
sengers got interested.
Then there came dead silence as the
car halted to let off passenger Into
the silence came the woman's thin. an
cry voice.
IF it wasn't for me you'd be the big
gcst fool in town."
Then for the first time the man grim
nod and the others grinncd with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
AAAA>~A~>
BRAIN TESTS|
! BY SAM LLOYD. \
2 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.

3 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. ATS.
while in San Francisco some friends
took me to a Chinese restaurant to -
me and - chop >suey. for the first
time" Fill the above spaces with the
same word. SO that the sentence Will
then read properly
ANSWER TO NO. ETA.
The diagram shows how Paddys pig
might have patrollcd the potato patch IN
fifteen straight moves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
SOCIALISTS GAIN IN
BELGIAN ELECTIONS

BRUSSELS. Nov. 17-(By The Assoc
iated rrcss)-AIthough DEFINITE results
OF the parliamentary elections Of Sun
day probably will not be known before
Wednesday. the Socialists claim a gain
Of rs seats, mostly from the Cathollc
parry, which apparently is losing ground
everywhere. The Liberals are losing
less than was expected. .
The greatest Socialist gains were In
the large cities. Antwerp accounting Tor
five seats. and Licge and Charlerol 1o1
two each.
The Socialists also made gains In the
hitherto impregnable Flemish country
districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
POWDER EXPLOSION
is FATAL TO TWO

WAYNE. y. j., Nov. 1.-Two men
were killed and two mills were de-
molished by powder explosion today,
at the l.. l. Dupont Nemours plant here.
Several of the workers, many OF Whom
were girls, were injured.
The explosion, which was heard fifteen
miles away, damaged scores of houses
OF employees near the plant. 1t Is sup
posed TO have been caused by friction in
grinding powder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Prince of Wales Dances
at Mrs. Rogers Party

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w; Va,
Nov l7.-After three days spent IN
golfing and tramping over the pine clad
mountains Of West Virginia the Prince
Of Wales left this quiet winter resort 10.
night for New York There he faces q
strenuous program Of public receptions
and entertainments lasting to the mo-
ment he sails for England next satur-
day.
The prince spent practically, the whole
of the last day Of his vacation on the
golf links. In the evening ne was en-
tcrtaincd at a tea dance given by Mrs:
II. II Rogers A famous jazz band had
been brought from New York for the
occasion and the prince danced until
the last moment before train time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Cleveland Factories
Face Fuel Shortage

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. l7.-Dras-
tic measures were taken today by the
Cleveland Fuel committee to restrlcL
the distribution of coal in the hanos OF
The railroads TO absolute essentials, in
Guiding transportation, government,
public utilities and homes. a large
number of factories have not more than
a ten day supply. while many have less.
Practically no coal has come into the
city since the miners strike became
effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
RADICALISM IN
MEXICO SPREADING

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 17-Radical ~
erature in great quantities is being dis
tributed among Mexican laborers in Dor
der states and also is being sent into the
interior of Mexico by Industrial WORK
ers of the World and sympathizers VIII
the soviet rule in Russia, government
officials here said today.
Spread of radicalism in Mexico is
growing rapidly. according to travellers
reaching the border.