davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

FOR SAILS passenger Overland;
fine condition. Bargain for quick
sale. Leave address or inquire
Room S, Telegram Bldg. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
TILLY'S GREATEST RECORD

They call that California Cow lilly
Alcarta. I would say call her Ti;ly All
Mixer if l was to give Tilly name
suitable. I think Tilly has produced
33,424 pounds of milk this last year
Just think of it. More than twenty
times her own weight If she is OF
average size. Tilly gave milk last
year in the proportion Of 2,7S5 pounds
a month. So If she would weigh. say
1,50O lbs, she produced almost her
entire weight in milk every two
weeks. II she was not on duty all
the year-likely she failed to be-this
very Industrious lilly cow OF Cali
fornia has made a better actual
monthly record than even those gen.
erous figures would indicate. The
service which the domestic animal ,s
capable of rendering to mankind Is
very large as measured by the work
of her master. The good cow and the
hard working hen sets an example
that we all should take notice of-the
unflagging Industrious work of Bossy
and Biddy. We see about all the
tasks needed in this world attention
discharged fully and withal success
fully. But unhappily there are too
few Tillys among the members of the
human family. What we sorely meet
is the more good Tilly's, for milk has
, become luxury as we'll as 4 neces-
sity. paid today IL good cents for
pint Of the fluid,
Sincerely, W. s. B.
WANTED--Young man for delivery
Puritan Bakery. S34O
WANTED-Baker's helper. or young
man to learn business. Puritan
Bakery. SS4l
WANTED-Good secondhand furni.
ture, cook stove or range, beds and
bedding, extension dining table and
chairs; cash, Call Mrs. Pearson
| Phone 27S. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

n, Now that the restrictions of war
have been removed. the Evening Tele.
gram would respectfully suggest that
the street lights and white way be
allowed to burn with full force every
night. Nothing gives a town such a
pleasant. prosperous and busy appear
ance as for its streets to be well
lighted, and nothing can be more de-
pressing than to come into a town
where the streets are gloomy or poor
ly lighted. OF course during war
times 1t was proper and patriotic to
conserve in our lighting as in other
things, but now we believe the peo-
pie would appreciate 1t IL the city
would Turn on the light"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

FOR RENT rooms and sleeping
porch, furnished for light house.
keeping. Overlooking Lake Nor
ton, corner South Indiana and East
Walnut St. Phone II Green.
2355
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

WANTED-Baker's helper. or young
man to learn business. Puritan
Bakery. 8S4l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

From Kissimmee comes the story of
the fleeing of an aged visitor to the
State of $4,000, and his being so blind
ed by the confidence men that he could
hardly be restrained from handing
them over $4,000 more. In Fort Myers
they let one intended victim win 5000.
which they had him re-invest at once,
and he woke up" just In time to keep
them from getting $4,000 Of his coin.
In Tampa and st, Petersburg the
crooks are said to be as thick as hops.
while Orlando thinks she has more
than all the other towns combined
We are trying to keep our visitors
wise as to the gang that is operating
here, and we trust none of them vii!
listen to agreeable strangers who want
to show them how to get some easy
money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

FOR RENT nice rooms for light
housekeeping 1906 South Florida
avenue. Phone 363-Green. S3o7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
Lake Garfield I
BARLOW,
I..:...:. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

STOLEN-From school Jan. Z, BLACK |
Beauty Colt wheel, No. 6966S. Re-
ward if returned to F. E. Smith.
Col North Gilmore Ave. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

WANTED--Young man for delivery
Puritan Bakery. S34O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Daughters OF three Presidents OF the
United States. by the Pre- mirent roles they
are playing in the world today. are re-
garded as typical Of the trend Of the times
toward equality OF the sexes in civic and
political life Mrs William G McAdoo.
daughter OF President Wilson. has been an
ardent Liberty Loan worker and IS shown
here decorating Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer.
wife OF the Attorney General with ''V.
." the Victory Cross.
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth daugh-
ter OF the late Theodore Roosevelt and
sife OF Representative Nicholas Long
worth. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. is fast gaining
political erudition under the tutelage Of
Mrs. Medil Mccormick in the Republican
Women's National Committee.
Miss Helen Heron Taft. daughter Of
William Howard Taft. has Just been
chosen by the directors OF Bryn Mawr
College to serve as acting president OF
that institution Tor the next year. She has
been dean Of Brvn Mawr for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
News of Interest
on the West Side

Members of St Joseph's society
of ST. Stanislaus' church will hold
their regular meeting Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at ST. Stanis-
laus school auditorium.
The monthly meeting Of St Vim
cent De Paulo society. No. 70. will
be held sunday afternoon at , o.
clock in St Hedwige's school build
ing
The Lady Falcons Z. Balicd No
1 will hold their monthly meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
H. Balicki hall, w Division st.
Members Of St. Adalbert's society.
branch No 1919. of the Polish Catho-
lie Union of America, will hold it's
meeting Sunday afternoon at o.
clock, at the regular place of meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PFNTECOsTAL SERVICES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The pupils OF -. Hedwige's school
are rehearsing the parts they VIII
take i'm graduation exercises Friday.
June 20. and the program as arrang-
ed Is one of the best ever held 10y
the school Twenty-Five pupils OF
the eighth grade viii be given their
diplomas and gold medals awarded.
PERSONALS.
Miss Bertha Plotska has arrived
here from South Chicago for few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
GoIziemba 1856 W. Division ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Naszkiewicz.
22O1 Linden av.. left Friday morn
ing for Indiana Harbor. where they
were summoned 10y the critical ILL
ness of Mrs NaszkiewiCz' : mother.
Miss Veronica Prechowiak arrived
saturday from South Chicago for
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Kringer
Prairie av.. Misses Henrietta and
Mary Biernawski motored TO Three
Rivers. Mich. and visited with rela-
tives
AIr. and Mrs. Leon Barnasicki
1921 Woodward av.. will leave sat
urday afternoon for two weeks
vacation at Eagle Lake. Edwards
burg. Mich.
Julius Powlckowski of Michigan
City is "A guest for one week az the
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Marion Caleb
Monroe. ST.
Alex Domanski. 1901 JACKSON ST.,
left FRIDAY for Grand Rapids. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
KENTUCKIANS SEEK TO
RECOVER FLAG LOST IN
BATTLE IN WAR OF 1912
BY Associated Press

hN Associated ireSS-
LOUISVILLE, KY. June ken
tuyky's battle-scarred flag. carried
by Kentucky pioneers until they sur
rendered to the British and Indians
az the battle Of the River RaiSiu in
Michigan in the war of 1872, may
pc returned from England where IL
was taken when the British army
departed from America.
The Kentuckians' battle standard.
on which is written part OF the
states motto-"United We stand
is the emblem which Mai. Sir Eve
Ism Wrench. one Of the founders of
the English Speaking union, recent
Iy discovered hanging i'm the chapel
Of the Royal hospital at Chelsea.
London, along with other captured
flags Gov. James D. Black said he
would seek its immediate return
The emblem is believed 20 have
been taken by the British when the
Kentucky volunteers under Gen. j.
81. Winchester marched To the re-
lief OF inhabitants OF Freuchtown
They were ambushed by Indians and
British. under the ruthless Proctor.
at the River Raisin. and attacked by
overwhelming Plumbers
After the surrender Proctor moved
away with his British forces. Ieav-
ing the prisoners and inhabitants 10
the mercy OF the Iiquor-crazed In
dians. who maSsacred an but "a few.
These were taken 10 Detroit and
sold as slaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
ALL GUAROSMEN AND
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
NOW ON WAY HOME
BY United Press

by United Press:
WASHINGTON. June Home
ward movement of national guard
and national army men from France
is complete. Chief of staff March
announced today all units having
embarked for this country.
The movement of regulars has
been begun, he stated. The sixth
division began its sailing this week
Catholic articles at Schilling's.
S65-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

TO spend three weeks with relatives
and friends.
Michael Rzuk and Albert Werbin-
ski. motored TO Lakeville.
Carl Puffer of Indiana HarbOi
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nalen-
tine Weier. 1861 Johnson st.
The St. Cashiers society of 81
Cashiers parish will hold its regu-
lar meeting Sunday afternoon at the
regular place OF meeting.
The children of Mary society of
st. Hedwige's church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at St Hedwige's school
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
BRING IN YOUR LIST!

We suggest that you make out a list of fur
niture pieces that you are tired of, or want to
get rid of for one reason or another, and ask
US to look it over
1t entails no obligation. Our estimator will
call the first time he is around your way and
tell you just how much we can allow you for
these pieces.
We Accept Bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The monthly meeting OF ST Bro
nisIawa society will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the st.
Hedwige's school building All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
The St. Johns Canthius' society
branch. No. sos of the Roman Cath
Ollie Union OF America. Will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at St.
Adalbert's schol building.
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
VICES choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1850 o'clock at
st. Hedwiges school rooms.
Court IS. Polish National Alliance,
will hold its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon at 1.3O o'clock at 4. Bal
icki hall. W Division st.
PFNTECOSTAL SERVICES.
Solemn ceremony will mark the
celebration of Pentecost sunday in
the Catholic churches Solemn nigh
mass Will be held at 10 o'clock at
St Hedwige's church. Local priests
will assist the pastor Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz, G. :. G. The affairs will
be beautifully decorated with pro
fusion of red flowers. red being the
Pentecost color. Before the mass
the choir will sing Come Holy
Ghost and at the offertory 'Neni
Creator" AT $3.50 o'clock i'm the
afternoon solemn vespers viii take
place and Will close with oenediction
and the TIE Deum.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

There are so many homes in South Bend
and hereabouts that have been frightened up
recently because Of this Exchange Depart
ment plan of ours that we want you to be sure
to know about it.
Now is your chance to furnish the summer
cottage at great saving. Ask the man at the
front door for the Exchange Dept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
STOCKS SHOWED
MORE RESISTANCE.
Shorts Found 1t Prudent to
Cover in View of improved
Sentiment
MONEY RATES TO RELAX
stock sales today on the New York
exchange, as compiled by the Evening
Sun, tOtaled 735, 300 shares.

New York, Nov. 20.-The New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says
The course of today's short session of
the stock market disclosed little feature
and was quite orthodox under prevail
ihg conditions and sentiment The
opening was suggestive of weakness, al
though the trend to lower levels was
far from uniform and fluctuations in
most cases were rather narrow.
Short selling continued with sufficient
pressure to bring forth further liquida.
ton, but 1t was apparent after the
frSt hfteen minutes or so that the list
was properade to offer no little resist
ance. While the weekly market letters
OF leading brokerage houses gave express
sion to varying degrees of bearish feel
ing. the atmosphere of the street seemed
to be less surcharged with gloom than
was the case yesterday.
Perhaps an easing in the tension with
respect to our relations with Mexico had
much to do with this and not less so the
taking Of the bull by the horns by the
government in the coal strike situation.
AS matter of fact the financial COM
munity has not paid q great deal of
attention to Mexico as a potential factor
marketwise, however, much as it may
have been interested academically.
The coal crisis has been the main
consideration, affecting as it does the
nations basic industries and activities
IT would appear to have taken load
off the mind that the Washington au-
thoritieS, without assuming actual con
troll of the mines, has determined to in
yoke the Lever law to require opera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
LOCALS CAME BACK STRONG
IN THE FINAL DEALINGS
Much Reduced Supply Found When Efforts We're Made
Rebuy Stocks Sold Opening

The local market showed encourag
ing comeback qualities after dis
couraging weak opening the more strik-
ing feature of which was the marked
expansion in the volume of dealings
when the market took the upward
trend. The floating supply was like
wise found to be greatly reduced,
Which made the recoveries sharp and
decisive.
Ihings at the start looked most un-
promising, as there was evidence of
driopling liquidation in all parts of the
llst.. The offerings were small, but the
ouying demand was seemingly very lin
TIED, resulting in general concession
in prices. United Gas Improvement
and Union Traction equaled their low
prices of the year ut 50 and 81. re-
spectlvely. -Four dollars was clipped
OF General Asphalt common on a very
small transaction, carrying the price
down 10 lO3. Lake Superior shaded
The second hour witnessed a wonder
1ul transformation in the entire com
plexion of the market. Electric Stor-
age Battery led off with rebound of
$3.50 to 1877. American Stores iumped
81 to Al n. Lake Superior was car
'rled back to 20; United Gas Improve
ment rallied 75 cents to 52A and Phil
adelphia Electric reached 24Ts.
Inc weeks transactions were com
paratively moderate and the lowering of
quotations was due more to the extreme
narrowness of the market as result
OF the greatly curtailed buying power.
The declining movement, furthermore,
was entirely influenced by outside con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

New York. Nov. a.--The week closed
with highly professional and extremely
irregular market today Prices broke
generally Mt the outset under the com
bncd pressure Of continued liquidation
and vigorous bcarish drives. They were
marked up again in the later dealings
by free covering of shorts, leaving the
net changes for the day in most cases
unimportapt.
II was anything but cheerful at
mosphcrc when Wall street resumed
business this morning Overnight de
voopmcntS in either the Mexican or
btuminouS coal situations failed to
show any appreciablc change. In fact
the Mexican situation was considered
moro menacing than ever. As to the
soft coal con .evorSy everything pointed
to n long drawn out fight. The late
furry yesterday in the call money rate
had likewise left bad taste, although
il was generally regarded rs iusignif
cant, inasmuch rs il represented largely
an eleventh hour rush Of some helated
borrower.
In all events the bear crowd were
prompt to take advantage Of all open
iugs when business was started and
proceeded 10 mark down prices all along
the line. In this they were altogether
successful, us during the first hour
prices were carried from | to over 4
points under last nights closing level.
General Motors taking Il ll-poiut
plunge
1t was evident, however. the raids
were dislodging little long stock, and the
declines were not followed up by in
crensing selling pressure as observed
yesterday. ON the contrary, the trad
ing had not progressed far before it was
in evidence that the demand was not
only sufficient to absorb all offerings,
but also 20 stem the rCactionary current.
There was haSty shifting of position
by the trading contingent and efforts
were at once made TO rebuy many of
the stocks put out in the earlier oper-
ations. The covering movement became
more general in the second hour, by
which the greater part of the list re-
tricved much of the lost ground.
To those who possessed the ability
of reading the handwriting on the wall
the weeks further depreciation of Sc
curity values caused little surprise. The
further marking down of market prices
was generally considered by the closer
students of the situation as inevitable
1t was generally appreciated by those
who made an unbiased and careful ana
lystS of the existing conditions that
tho so called adjustment must proceed
much further before the market trading
situation could be restored on a sound
basis
Many Of the influences which contrib
utcd primarily to the mid November
break were again operative throughout
the week. The mental unsettlcment OF
the market community, however. was
still further aggravated by new com
pications in added disQuieting features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

diticns and with no connection whatever
with local Developments.
Dribbing liquidation apparent all
throughout the week in n number of the
local shares. which heretofore were re
garded as semi investment propositions,
was at times difficult TO comprehend
More so perhaps as there was nothing
directly or Indirectly that could possibly
materially affect the intrinsic value in
any of them.
In some instances perhaps such sell
ing was imperative in order to protect
impaired marginal accounts. The sell
ing, however, had not the earmarks OF
urgency, but rather suggested auto
matte feeding out Of stock on the mar
ket without unsettling the general
equilibrium.
Somebody, of course, had to take
them; and there are reasons for believ
ing that the bulk represented outrightl
purchasers, which means gradual but
significant reduction in the market
floating supply of these issues.
There has undoubtedly been a great
deal Of what is sometimes called insti
tutional liquidation. The extremely high
money loaning rates has influenced many
of the money lending institutions to
liquidate much of their invcstments in
order to give more active and profitable
employment to the same funds. There
is big demand for money from al
most every quarter of the globe, and
it is up to the loaning institutions to
supply it, which they are endeavoring
to do. This means the selling Of Sc
curities held and other investments and
which accounts, in measure, for the
constant supply of many of the home
stocks on the local exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
49,, NOTICE
1p THE FIRST AND FIRST AND RE
EnNnlNG MORTGAGE BOND AND
WSTrRS WSTrrIS ~ IohpEKS rs , OF THE LINDSEY

60 Notlce is hereby given that tho United
sLates plstrict Court OF the Western Dis
uliCt ut,lCt OF PennsylvanH in a cause entitled
Moonsocket institution for Savings etc VS.
itlnasey water Co. etc. LaCkawanna Trust
20 ,InterVenor, ana Lackawanua Trust 60
vs. l'lndsey Water Co ct al cousoldat tod
cause No 80 November Term 1915 In
equity mas fixed the pro rata or distrlbutive
zhere payable upon said bonds and coupons
secured BY the first mortgage Of the Lindsey
Maler Co., ana upon such Of the coupons
Del9nglng 70 the bonds secured by the first
ahd retunding mortgage as are included in
,ne uecree Tor foreclosure and sale dated
June 20 1919 out Of the proceeds of the
Ut thorssciTosurs sac OF the mortgaged properties
decree the undersigned will be prepared 10
mske payment IN accordance with said order
of court as follows
Upon the first mortgage bonds and cou-
pons the debt and interest in full to wit:
coupon: -' VIVA
,.;Noih y Of lo-l-e9 and subsequent coupons
No. % OF t-1-1O and subseuuent coupons
attached sum Of SS15O4
No 25 Of 1O-t-11 and subsequent coupons
attached sume Of STh7 a.
No. 20 Of i-1-1@ and SUBSEQUENT ro,ipou.
attached, sum Of sT3O. 20
No 81 Of lO-1-l2 and subsequent rouno.up
attached sum OF S21 20
No 81 of lO-1-14 and SUBSEQUENT roijpons
attached, sum OF $3.50 O3
Upon the first and refunding mort lga GO
coupons:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
BANK CLEARINGS HEAVY
Bank Exchanges This Month 7.1o
Per Cent Ahead of Last Year

While not up to the record breaking
total of October the volume of Phila
dclphia bank clearings continue cx-
ceedingly heavy. as indicated in the
monthly statement published today,
showing an increase of 40 per cent
over November last year.
The total turn over of checks through
the Philadelphia Clearing House for
the business month ended today was
81 ,91S. .0OT .J03. as compared with ST.,
7S1 ,7O4 ,327 in the corresponding month
last year. an increase of S136,3O3. 266
or 40 per cent.
The months heavy volume brought
the clearing for the eleven months Of
the calender year up to the unpreccden-
ted total of $40 ,S92 800 ,023, as against
S17 .0J4 .607. 1J4 in the same period Of
1918, an increase of 81 ,93I 1872 $50, or
9.74 per cent.
The following table shows the clear
ings by months during the present cal
cndpr wear compared with those of 1918 !: