davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

NEGRO has been convicted of SELL
Ing moonshine in the basement of the
State Capitol. Wonder who among
the gents having offices in that build.
Ing were his customers?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

Anyway, we'll bet there will be no
more firings or designations from the
office of Acknowledgement under the
present administration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All lights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also rsservee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

Hines manner of dealing with the
railroad situation in the West moves
the Clearwater Sun to consideration
of him as Presidential possibility.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

We have no doubt but that young
Cats Will make as good an Adjutant-
seneral as the other Cats appointees
% that office. We have no fault to
nnd with HIM nor any prejudice be.
cause OF the fact that he is the son
OF his father. But the American peo.
pie do not admire nepotism in office.
and Cats has been guilty of that
practice to nauseating degree. It
does not appear that he has over
looked providing for son or son-in-
law a cousin or an aunt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

The most dangerous Bolshevists in
the country are some people who get
mad when they are called Bolshevists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
Lakeland, Fla.

The striking mechanics who are
building the $25O,OO0 hotel in Key
West for the Florida asst Coast Com.
pany, have settled their differences
and returned to work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

This paper in upholding Sheriff Lo-
gan has not been affected in the
slightest degree by prejudice against
Mr.. Langford. Now that the latter
Is sheriff we will stand by him Just
as loyalty as we did by Logan. We
earnestly hope that he will ; be able
to handle the situation in such wav
as will result in quiet and order be-
ing maintained in the county. He
Will have certain cooperation tina.
was denied Mr.. Logan and in addi-
ton ne will have the support of Lo-
gan's friends. We hope he will make
good and if we can help him do so,
by loyalty or encouragement, or in
any other way, we will be glad to
do SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03

A new packing house for citrus
fruit will be built in Sebring. It is
estimated that the citrus crop at that
place will be 10000 boxes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
Rubber, of Course"

@ASh dAAy ClcCCIlCal man
to name the best all-around
insulation. Ten to enc
he'll say rubber.
1t is the right answer, too;
particularly where storage bat
teries are concerned. That's one
of the things that three years
use Of Willard Threaded Rubber
Insulation has proved.
Come in. Let us tell you more
about Threaded Rubber. Ask,
while here, for a copy of the
booklet, "The Wick of the
Willard"
c. o Pinch, the Willard Storage
Battery Expert Is always glad to
advise you on any battery prob
lens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-03
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county, affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

getting into the ditch. he followed the
wall certain distance. stopped, glanced
UP and down the ditch to make sure that
no one was observing him. and then
hole, in which was seated. like a squat
gnome, little, fac linen bag.
Ihis was his cache-the money he
had collected by one means or another
during the last four years and ten
months. 1t was a fair sum, partly in
gold. partly In silver. and he had In.
tended 1t for the day. now only two
months distant. when, to use his own
words. he would walk out OF the legion
IKE a gentleman. He was going to use
ing the bag in his pocket, without
troubling to close the cache, he turn
ed and. followed by the dog. came
back along the ditch.
stars like the points OF needles were
piercing the pansy -colored sky when
Radoub and his companion reached
the Place Sadi Cernot. The place was
crowded: iegionnaires, visitors and
townsfo1k crowding around the band
stand. some seated. others standing
about In groups.
Then the electric lights hlazed. and
the band struck up. They were play
ing the "Sambre ct Meuse," that
splendid march Of the French army,
spirited enough almost to raise the
at him. did he give the dog the sig-
nal to start his tricks
He walked about for a while, show
ing himself to his Companions, then
he disappeared from the place and,
followed by the dog. sought the ma
tive streets.
Sidi- Is slashed across by
two great boulevards running north
and south and east and west. Hero
you find plate glass windows and Paris
tewelry, motor cars. cocottes Ameri-
can women In blue wells. Paris, Vien-
ma, Berlin. London and New York, all
are represented by some fragment Of
thier social life. Just as in the le-
gion they are represented, each, by
some form of the universal diseases
that prey on society.
Behind these gay boulevards you
find the real Sidi-hel- Abbes You walk
into the country of Islam. Passing
through the narrow bazaars, the moon
above your head becomes tho moon
that lii the three calendars, and the
lamps that light the gloom Of the
booths the lamps of Aladdin.
Radoub. followed by his companion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Today. Radoub. having given Choo
his bone and dismissed him. was turn
ing to enter the barracks. when he
ran into the arms Of Corp. Klein.
again." said Klein. IT was looking
for you to tell you. The colonel says
he has had enough of him. and he's
to be shot"
legion-which Is unprintabie.
"Shot-and what fcr7"
biting the sentry. II was last
night, after you had come back from
the town. Seguer was on duty. and
the beast stuck about the gate. and
Seguer tried to mako him go. and
got bitten in the foot, right through
his boot"
HE must have kicked him." said
Radoub.
who knows? Not only that. but
the colonel says he has been having
reports about you and him and your
doings in the town; says that the
legion has enough blackguards in tt
without enlisting four-footed ones.
and there you are: the order Is pro-
mulgated. the dog has to CO."
''Catch him. them" said Radoub.
Klein. big man In spite Of his
name, came toward Choc, who was
busy with his bone Radoub whistled
shrilly between his teeth, and the
dog. picking up his treasure, started
for the barrack gate. Flying pebbles
and dust marked his path and he was
gone.
Klein laughed. He was q good
natured man, friend OF Radoub's.
and he had no grudge against the
dog.
IAN the same" said he, "the dog
has to go; you know what 1t Is. The
order has been given, and once the
order has been given there Is no
staying It,"
Radoub knew quite well what It
was. He knew the colonel and he
knew the legion.
Choc might evade capture for a
time. but caught he would be sooner
or later.
He said nothing, however Tho
bugle call for soup rang through the
yard, and. as he was orderly OF his
room. he had to rush off to the kitch-
en-. from where, In a moment, he re-
turned, bearing n steaming can for
his men; then he had to return for
bread.
All that afternoon Radoub was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
CHOC OF THE FOREIGN LEGION

gagged on scout patrol maneuvers, and
at o'clock. spick and span, he left
the barracks yard for the town.
Choc was waiting for him at the gate,
but not close to 1t. The sentry, having
his orders. had tried to lure him in, but
Choc, alarmed by this unaccustomed
ctvtlity, had removed himself full hum
dred yards away, where he was sitting
with his stump of tail sticking out
straight behind him
He followed Radoub
But Radoub did not make direct for
town. He skirted the ramparts till no
came to the western side, where the
great. rough. yellow wall was blazing
In the light OF the sinking sun; then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

When France found herself faced
with the problem Of Algeria--that 10
to say. with the problem of infinite
wastes Of sand inhabited by foe mo-
bile and ungraspabls as the desert
wind-she formed the Foreign Legion.
She called to the wastrels. the crimi-
nails. the despairins and the impover.
fshed-and they came. Men of genius,
street sweepers, artists. doctors, engi-
neers--it would be difficult to touch
profession, a race or a grade OF In
feiieet not found in the legion In AL
geria. In the present war this group
or warriors gained fame for their
lighting qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09
LAND INNOCENT OF BATHTUBS
In Turkey the Stationary Tub, SO Fa.
n1lIlar In Western Lands, is Alb
soluteIY Unknown.

The Turk III spite OF his constant
bathing tbathing being enjolned by
the Mohammedan rellgIon) has no sta
tiOnary tubs nor wash bOwls-indesd,
Turkish houses are quite innocent of
plumbing, says Edith GIlfalln, in an
article on the colOrful ancient capital
Of the Ottoman empire. But as the
Turk never bnthes save in running
water the brick floors contain drains
that carry the water to the garden out
side. Always before eating, a servant
pours, from a pitcher, water over an
oricntals hands; which seems wise
provision, for they do not use knives
nor forks; spoons only are used to eat
soup or Sherbcts.
They do not sit around table as
we do, hut sit on cushions round foot
high table trays All over the near
east they have but two meals. Break
fast Is sort of movable feast mp to
eleven o'clock. II consists Of coffee,
fruit and various hot breads. The
AuIN N tllubith W NUNldlu me ullli
his dinner at sunset by drinking
tunumcrable cupfuls Of thick, hot,
heayily.swee;ened coffee,
Dinner, which Is consumed in the
evening, is the only meal the Turk
takes In the bosom Of his family. II
often Is an elaborate affair of twelve
courses: Tomatoes and squash and
eggplant and other vegetables stuffed
with rice or minced meat or cheese,
fish swimming in oil, mutton stcws,
goat friCaSsecs, roasted chickens, rich
pastries and candles, preserves Of
plum and ounce and fig and peach,
and always coffee and the narghilc--
waterpIpc.
At some Of these dinners they drink
sort Of brandy called raki; but alcO-
hollc drinks are unathema to the ortho-
dox Turk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09

An ambitious young yeggmnn once
approached n famous safe cracker In
the penltentiary where both were So
journng. The young man was about
to leave prison and wanted TO know
sure method Of getting money from
q banks vault.
"Go," said the famous safeblower,
"to your home town. Get a job. Visit
the bank every Saturday evening and
deposit n small amount Of your weeks
wages. Thus you will gain the conf.
dence of the bnnk officials and people
in general. Get better Job as soon as
you can. Continue your weekly visits.
In time you'll find yourself universally
trusted"
"And then7" the young yeggman
asked expectantly.
"Then," the wise old crook an.
swered, "you will be drawing interest
out of the bank vault; and that is the
only sure and safe method Of getting
money from such a place"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09

acting directly upoR tie citiz anry oil
the world thus absolutely wiping out
our national existence and merging US
into a mass Of people that would be
worse confusing than than the jangle
Of tongues al Babel. Are we ready TO
trust our safety inio the hands Of other
naiions2 II not then the league Of
nations is dream to be looked upoa
as a deadly menance Of the mirage
ia the desert. Are we ready to sur
render our national life for a world
citizenry that would mix US with the
Mexican greasers, Chinese Coolies and
Russian Bolsheviki2 II not then We
have no use for a Super'state.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09
System Brings Results.

It's not necessary to become a re.
cluse to gain fitness. The very fact
that you grow makes present tasks
ensy. That gives additional time TINT
can be applied In still greater attain.
ments. Self-mastery begets self-confl.
dence that reacts again in greater
self.mastery. And that leads to the
mastery Of other things. Zach now
attainment helps to make work easier,
The wise man knows he must have
recreation and diversion so he does
not become n grind He Just SYSTEM
atizes his time and marshals his re-
sources In such a why as TO startle
the careless worker. The result is
continued growth In efficiency. Every
day brings added satisfaction, for
there Is Joy in ashierenlent.-Ex'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE PASSES
World Soon T. Have lite Use for
Piet3 esGu- rh1ra ter Nhase For.
time Was Hi5 6 :erd.

II II Shall how come to pass, as 1t
well may, that there shall be an end
put to wars, the old-tlme soldier Of
fortune will become an extinct spe-
clpS.
Inc world. of course, can get nlong
very well without him, and yet he will
he missed. For he Is n very ancient
institution, indeed. He was with Alex.
nndcr and Caesar, Napoleon, the cap
tNlns and the kings of every nation IN
der the sun wherever there was a
knife to stick or a bullet to shoot.
Slowly but surely, however. the
ground has been cut from under the
feet Of the soldier Of. fortune, and now
1t seems that, Mt last, he is TO dis
appear completely.
He had n good time. though, while
II lasted. and It did last n long time nt
that, For there was always. some
where, n Job waiting for him. If things
went stale on tho Spanish Main. he
cOnld cross over to the other side of
the world and find another banner I'M
der which to fight.
II was nll the same 10 him. which
side he fought with or against. He
had no enmitics, no hatrchS; he had
no grudge to satisfy, His business was
fighting. The douhloOn Of Spain
looked just as GOOD to him as the SOW
ercign Of England or the yen Of ia
pan.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-01-09
indian Summer,

Indian summer is the return OF &c.
nial but not hot weather after sharp
frosts, II is the moment when the
door Of the vestibule of winter is left
standing ajar for n moment to let the
light, and just llttle--not too much
of warmth Of departing summer stream
In. II Is n season without a rival
brlefer even than the brlefest spring,
tenderer than the softest summer; II
is the anodyne Of the years woes and
the prog.ise and pledge Of mans res
toratiVn Of Eden.-ExchahGe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
MEXICAN GOODS FOR U. S.
Total Exports Worth 367,3o5,451
Pesos-Oil In Lead

Washington. June 3.-The report of
the Mexican government on exports for
the year 1913, awaited by business men
and officials as giving an analysis Of
Mexico's business for the year. was re-
ceived today through official channels
and shows the total export business to
amount to 367 3O5 ,451 pesos. of which
the United States took $50. .O74 900
pesos.
There was shipped to Europe goods
valued at 6,034.00O pesos, of which
Great Britain took 1872 600 pesos ::
Spain l ,655, 400 pesos. and France only
5000 pesos Difficulties of transporta- :
ton, because of the war. accounted for
the small shipments to Europe
The total imports, made public pre-
viously, showed total of 164. 40 900
pesos, of which the United States sup
piled 141 ,157 800 pesos and Europe
16,05S.700 pesos. The government rev
cnue derived from both imports and
exports totaled 37.7O0.O0O pesos.
In the tabulation Of the exports from
Mexico minerals totaled 213, ,932 900
pesos. of which petroleum amounted to
IA 400. 900 pesos. Agricultural prod =
ucts amounted to lbs, 1897 300 pesos.
livestock 1860. 100 pesos, and manu- =
factured products only 1896 900 pesos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
German Bank Statement

Berlin. via London, June 3.-The
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger e
many. issued May %, shows the follow
ing changes Total coin and bullion de-
creased 100,1S3 900 marks, gold de-
creased $500 900, treasury notes in =
creased 301 .172 900. notes of other
banks increased 045 900. bills discount =
ed decreased 2.7G2 .463 900. advances
increased 12,345, ,O00. investments de-
creased $4,000, otlfpr securities de-
creased 40,011 900. notes in circulation
increased 2S.627 900, deposits de-
creased 2.S21 $50, 900, other liabilities
decreased 104, ,465 900. and the total
gold holding were 1 ,521 ,4S1 900 marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, June 3-BUTTER-Lowrr and
sCornr we2KmT AZ GsS a s5S: extras 5ss sac: rsts
20 n Sac; seconds. 50d5lh c; state dairy, %
EGGS-Demoralizing. Receipts, 63 a87
asas Fresh gathered extras. 44h n 4hc
storHge packed extra frsts, 43 3Q44c; storage
packed frsts, 41@43t c; gathered extra
frsts, II a 42ia c; northern sections hrsts ~ y
6 IoI5 9. southern 30I2 % 40C; seconds, 80 %
39c; dirties No. 1. 37h a 3Sc No, ., 34d37ci
checks. 351a a 36c checks undergrade 20 q
35C: state and nearby hennery whites. %
4sc; ga thered whites, 40 a 42c; western whites:
4a6O i6c western and southern gathered
whites 40m46c; state and nearby hennery
browns. 45h dp4Gc: gathered brown and
mixed coors. 406D45c.
CHEESE Unsettled Receipts, 1861
boxes Flat creamery make. coored. average
run. 9lH m3l%c; fiat current make. white,
3lI5 631% color specials, 32hc. outside
white specials. 30 a 32h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
NEW ASPHALT OFFICIALS
Directors Choose James L. Rake to
Succeed General Andrews

Directors of the General Asphalt
Company, at the regular meeting today.
accepted the resignation of General
Avery ID. Andrews as vice president and
director and James Lewis Rake. secre-
tary of the company, was elected to
fill the vacancies left by General An
drews, both on the board of directors
and as vice president.
1t was decided to increase the num-
Der of vice presidents from one to three.
The following were appointed to these
Offices: Vice president, james l.. Rake :
vice president in charge of sales, Charles
w. Bayliss, formerly manager of street
and road department; vice president in
charge of manufacture, Arthur l.. Rob
inson, formerly consulting engineer.
Frank Seamans, formerly assistant to
vice president, was elected secretary,
succeeding Mr.. Rake.
In the minutes of the directors meet
ing was included resolution express
ing their regret at the retirement of
General Andrews and their appreciation
of his long years of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh western
dressed meat trade in Philadelphia Is fur
nished by the local livestock and meat office
Of the Bureau Of Markets, United States
Department OF Agriculture:
FRESH BEEF-Receipts light supply lib
eral market weak and draggy; demand slow,
STEERS-Receipts light supply liberal
market weak to 81 lower than yesterday s
close. at SIT to s28; demand quiet
COws-Receipts light market weak and
dull at SIS to SIS; demand light.
VEAL-Receipts light: market firm, at
800 TO S23 demand good.
PoRK-suppiy libe5ai' market % weak and
LAMB-Supply Light: market steady to
strong at $40 to s33; demand quiet
MJjTTON-Supply moderate; market un-
changed, at s18 TO S2l; demand limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Sale Of gold bars to the trade last
month amounted to $4 ,636,7S2. While
this is about S220,000 less than the
amount sold during April, the record
month, it still indicates extraordinary
business in the jewelry trade. May
sales were 5000, 900 more than in May,
1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
SEE NO DANGER
IN EXTENSIVE SPECULATION
Bankers Think National City Warming WeLTimed, but Con
slider Situation Under ConroI-Gossp of the Street

THERE discussion of the June circular letter of the National
City Bank the financial district thought
it's general tone reflection of what Frank vanderlp president
return from Europe AS usual agreed with the circular held
by
well under would be permitted
One banker quite "the
credit expansion abnormal
permanent he did think there anything situation
alarm Such condition. said has always followed and
known such condition would exist in supeate degree He said all
by the borrowing Liberty Bonds the chief by the
circular, namely the raising
circular time for
On this subject it
by raising This would motion
which which
would their debts and contract their operations and effective purchasing
Federal hesitate
banks
Liberty Victory Bonds feel
undesirable reduction
rapidly
should be If there slack in the credit
be
absorbed wasefuly in speculation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Calumet g. Arizona Reduces Dividend

Chicago, June 3.-The directors of
the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com
pany have declared quarterly divi-
dend of fifty cents share, payable
June 20 to stock of record June 9.
Three months ago 81 was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

S H%' FSncraS a%ct
Thar t,a ysssrdays 3 to average Ter 80 bulk
am @eshts sfsySS 4 sO ghts
@3o, Il; iiFht lights. ,sis. 10 Gi9,7S; heavy
'"t CATrLEsReceptsS 10, 90 6 head and I'd 1000
calves; Market SLOW; early sales q beef and
sSflS 2'G 5g"HS
k92G sdod and fo%R%S9 dRaS9
c9mmOP and medipm ssl"d1 I3TS; Rg'GRsr
a%nhers 9SfSTs and s"o 40" sG%S e.
calves. light and handy weight. sl2@l4;
feeder steers sS.6o@l li,4o; stockcr steers
SHEEPGReceipts 5000 head Sheep and
Foats a%siS' steaSdy S Lambs s. rounds down. sia a
50 g2ug3Ss 20 a W $'2 ycsrHG eWf Mahers
and common. s4.3o@6.75.
ers, sci, % @2i 40; ilsht workers., S3O.75a
head al, : Steady TOP sheep sill; top lambs.
''SG'XSIi SG'XSIiNEs- Receipts. 200 head. Steady
REsS. E"st hq 5S RsaS % Dull Iu"S and ows4 Gas.
Tses!H's 200 fS% hsfa $3.50 Active SOC lower $50
10 oHiioGo$$IRsseipts, 800 head, >, steady;
yerEsT Msyz TSs9 sS 9d So1asss pss ioush fs
sisafah saEhP p HSp S'Sfs Ian hAMRsRecepts IS 2ooo
head Steady. Lambs. Ss@16.75: yearlings
sl06bl3; wethers s1l.50Gl2; ewes. $50
io.5Ot mixed sheep. s11a1l.5o,
St Louis, June 8.--HOGS-ReCeipts,2l q 900
head Market good; lower; ldghts $In 80
20. Is; heavy. 500, 80 q 80, ,
CATTL LEEIReceipts. 300 hesd S9llrs Market
SWSS6 So 20 n ID cows slo5Oa afls.5o stockeIs and
feeders. slO@ls.3o: calves. ts15@l",2 2s L.t
steady, Lambs S1s.50@l 1915; ewes, $3.50
1880.
Soutb Omaha, June 3-HOGS--Rccepts
IL. 800 head. Market lml0c lower. Rulk'
CcST-ri ri.EwReceipts. 1900 head. Market
steady. ~ , ,,.,..
SHEEP = Receipts $500 head. Market
steady to pc higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

For the week ended May "a, fifty
seven locomotives were received by the
railroad administration, of which
thirty one were from the American Lo-
comotive Works and twenty six from
the Baldwin Works.