davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Sou even when knew II was bet
ter disclnlire Tor Va To be apart
And /"
- liut her kiss prevented him from,
telling her what she had already
seen In his ewes
po YOU know why ! put those
shppcrH To warm for YOU 80 She
laughed II meant to hcsln tonlY
forgot when tn. f,arfp moment
came hy telling yoy tha, wuuldn't
be fletcher and caSrier OF my hus
banda slippers any more, This was
To b" the last time Hut perhaps n
won't be the last time after all
believe you've turned into the sort
~ man whOne slippers Id be proud
10 hav" ready for him, because his
homecoming even from the city
would be well. rather ~ compliment
London Daily Mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
br'cTn,c. Nee. before opcr,ns

a. 'N''lS. Jan AN the peace
mo,,.'.'' h"d final meetings this
a.. f '"tNre the assembling OF
Tb. '''e congress this afternoon.
american delegation me, AZ 10
s,ient hnl President Wilson did not
ma, ''hainlng a. the Murat
fss, 'h throughout the morning to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

,ba' a'',tnl Motor company used caf
-Ady jan 20, to rs. eli SO. Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
TO THE BRAVE AMERICAN WOMEN.

HVs AsE" NVutU
-cvery ounce Of work
you do helpa This war
was fought ~ truly Ia
the household and In
the work shop ~ II wn
In the trenches.
II Ia tho women Of
America - tho mothers,
wives, sisters an d
swccthearu Of those ai
tho front - who made
real war sacrifces.
II 10 their everlasting
love, undyins detsr'
N nination, their God.
given patriotism. which
carried the spirit Of
success 10 every man
In our army and navy.
Rome OF our American
women arc horne down
physically and mental
ly by the weaknesses
" their scr. They sut
fer iron bAekach Q,
dragging sensations,
very nervous and pain
In top oi head. II they
ask their neishbors they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Diamonds, Watches, Jewe|ry
Cut Glass and Si|verWare
AT AUCTION

Our stock everything Diamonds from $ M kware
small piece $5O chest $lO Hollow Ware sterling from
small including everything Bowls Pitchers Tea Coffee
from S. $780, all sizes and
quality Sterling Sheffield Clocks
alarm clock the finest chime clock that have the house.
description Hawkes. the finest the world regular
2Nappie to 500 Bowl In fact, there nothing reserved
MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS
Come early the and make selections
like and buy at price during the sale
TWO SALES DAILY-2:3O AND 7:3O Pm.
With
help attending
will be long remembered the history of Tulsa selling
hghas merchandise such have sold friends
FIRST SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 10th
Twenty prizes will given attending
sales profitable bargains
andee
An Opportunity to Be Long Remembered
You will probably opportunity again hghgde
chnde will absolutely 20 highest
bidder regardless and article sold will be absolutely guaranteed
represented by the A. Y. Boswell Co.
until we raised the o. none
a. 7. Boswell Co.
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
DAYS TO BE REMEMBERED
(By Moses Folsom.)

10y MUSES. FOlSOu,J
Louisa May Alcott, one of America s
charming writers, was born Nov.
20, 1882. Her birthday was the an
niversary of the birth Of her father,
4. Bronson Alcott the Sage of Con-
cord" She began teaching at the
age of 16, to help the family, and also
served as nursery governess and at
times sewing and doing kitchen work
for living. Many of her early
struggles are referred to in the char
acter Of 10 in her book entitled Lit
tie Women" in which she detailed
Incidents in the life of herself and
three sisters, book, that made her
famous. Then followed a long series
Of delightful and widely circulated
books. During the Civil War she was
a hospital nurse. She died March s,
1888, two days after her father, and
both. were buried on the same day.
Her father was one of the learned
men of his period. the son of farm
or began life as peddler in the
south, and lived to be SO years of
age.
In the journal OF Miss Alcott is a
little record that is deeply pathetic
when one remembers how her brave,
unselfish life was spent unwearying-
ly for others: my birthday; thirty
six. Spent alone, writing hard. Nc
presents but fathers Tablets
never seem to have many presents,
as some do, though I give a good
many. That is best, perhaps, and
makes gift very precious when II
does come"
Yes, the giving is best, there is no
doubt of that; that she was, after
the first hard years able to give so
much to those she loved, was the
great joy Of Miss Alcott's life. Yet
how pitiful it seemed that so loving
heart should know the hurt of be
ing unremembered.
eve don't make much OF birthdays
in cur house, girl said the other
day. "There are so many Of us, you
know. Once in while somebody will
say, 7 think you might congratulate
me, and then We all suddenly re-
member"
But why not remember beforehand
and make the day a glad one" 1t
does not need money, necessarily;
some tiny touch Of festivity at the
table, birthday letters under ire plate
or tucked in odd corners to be dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
FRANCE RECOVERING
RAPIDLY FROM THE WAR

France made great impression
upon the American soldiers and 9th
ers who visited that country during
the war; remarked William H. Pres
ton, agricultural expert to.the Wash
ington Post. "That the French peo-
pie will recover and restore their
nation in far shorter time than Is
generally supposed is my conviction.
Notwithstanding that perhaps 90O0.-
900 men were modified Turing the
war and that there was a great
shortage of labor for the farms,
these farms were wonderfully neat
and clean. For every mar that went
into uniform from his farm a woman
took his place. These women met all
engagements, performed all the labor,
paid the bills and did everything else
that the men would have done. It is
marvellous how the women of France
met the war situation. And they did
it without any publicity and withou:
noise. 1t was due entirely to the
women of France that in 1917 the
French farms showed such a good
yield. Despite the fact that factory
prices for women's labor advanced
by leaps and bounds, the peasant
women remained on the farms and
produced crops.
In the rural districts the women
were employed in almost every capac-
ity, even to working on the roads
There has been a marked improve
ment in the general conditions in
France since the armistice. The peo-
pie have gone to work with 4 will
and determination to get back to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

covered one by one, little treat in
which all can join, such simple things
as these will be eloquent of love and
make the day one of memory's shin
ing heritages. If it costs a little
trouble, so much the better. Surely
our love for our dear ones is not to
be measured by our ease. Could we
forgive ourselves ever if some day
we learned too late that a loved one
had been grieving because he or she
thought we did not care?
IF you have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er be said
or friend-till he is dead?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
WaveletS
From
The Deep
c. g re e n

A book is a great comfort when
we are tired. When we are wearied
we-read.
Maud: Rita is a regular dancing
bug isn't she?'
Jack: Eyes, some jigger.'
Girls, when you are about to sit
on the sofa with a young man and
swap gum, be sure and put the clock
out of the room because you know
time will tell"
Engineer: "Old 81 came in fly
ing, didn't it?"
Conductor: Yes, that's the new
aeronlane special.
Judge: you are going on long
Juulucy.
Bank robber (sentenced to 20
years. Yes, but it's not going to be
a safe trip"
It's good thing Adam wasn't a
butcher or he would have had plenty
OF spare ribs.
Why will a well-to do, got-all-kinds-
Of-m0ney politician ask you to sup
port him?
When you are blue a Smile IS" a
mile" long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

The Friendly Tobacco Home Again

The Friendly Tobacco Home Again
Velvet Tobacco, in it's jolly red tin,
is again feature of cigar stores. big
and little. There is again Velvet in
the pipes, and contentment in the
hearts Of an army of American pipe
smokers. And thereby hangs tale.
Where's Velvet Tobacco gomez
those same folks inquired, when dis
appointed in their quest for that age
mellowed, friendly tobacco, which had
made them and their pipes side part
ners for years.
Where was Velvet? Ask the Red
Cross man or the "Y" men. Ask the
Salvation Army lassie. Ask the
doughboy or the Jackie, Ask the hur-
ried and haassed Quartermaster
Corps that were responsible for
more beef, more bullets and more
tobacco" for the boys under the tin
derbies. Yes. that's why Velvet was
not on some Of the dealers shelves.
1t was on the ships, in the canton.
ments, in the billets and the trenches.
But Velvet is now weaSing the red
chevron of an honorable discharge.
The doughboy who smoked the
timed Kentucky sunshine" in
France, can now enjoy its friendly
company on his own front porch
Those Of us who willingly gave up
luxuries that the boys over there
might have them, can stuff our old
pipes once more with Velvet and
smile, smile, smile"
And good old Velvet Joe! Well. he's
back in the columns of this paper and
glad to see you all again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Bombing and attempts at bombing
in several cities last night indicate a
growing tendency towards anarchy
and bolshevism that every force of
civilization should combat. Sanity
and conservatism, respect for law and
for the rights Of others, should be
constantly preached from every pul-
pit urged by every newspaper and
taught in every school-room. At a
time when there was never so much
work to be done, thousands are idle
ana when the whole world ought to
be rebuilding, much of it is engaged
in acts of wanton destruction. Most
OF the trouble is caused by fanaticism
run wild, by INSCRIPTIONS dema
gogues who counsel the people to thei.
detriment merely for their own self
Ssh ends. It is to be hoped that this
epidemic of unrest now sweeping the
country will run its course, like the
fu' and that the sober sense of the
people reasserting itself will Som
bring a return to normal conditions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Now let some patriotic citizen build
an everlasting monument to himself
by donating a five-acre tract of land
for a play ground-suitable land, and
not such as could be used for no
other purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

AT the last moment, after hope had
practically been abandoned because
of the persistent playing at politics
OF two or three men at Tallahassee,
a good roads bill has been passed.
and Florida will get the $3,008,O0O
federal appropriation for road work,
matching 1t with like appropriation
This will give six millions for Florida
roads. or twelve millions for the next
two years, and if that sum is expend-
ed judiciously' it ought to effect a
great Improvement in the roads Of
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Went out to farmer friends the
ether day and he had eight fine wa
termelons rolled out under the shade
Of the trees and cut for the delecta-
ton of his family and a few guess.
And you can bet the guests ielec-
tated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Poor old Guv! Even the Tampa
Tribune inferentially admits that he
Is capable of making a mistake. And
here we had thought he was the one
and only homo perfectissimus - or
something like that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

the old order of things as soon as
possible. Agriculture is at the
foundation of prosperity in every
country, and with the agricultural
population of France going to work
as they are, | am confident that
France will recover quickly from war
losses"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Ii exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to Il or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
Al rights Of republication Of spselai
dispatches herein are also rsssvsd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
= 9 Q . q o . q y Il y q q q .
, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS I
. o . q . q q q . q Y q o y E


FOR MAYOR.
Yielding to the repeated solicita
lions of many friends, I have decided
20 announce as a candidate for Mayor.
II elected, l promise the people a
clean city morally, so far as the
Mayors authority and efforts can
make it such, and a progressive yet
economical business administration.
respectfully ask the support and
votes of all citizens who will Join
with me in working for these
things. 0. M. EATON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

II the Legislature doesn't do some
thing bad in the next day or two,
the people will have gotten off pretty
well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

FOR RBNT-Apartments with run.
ming water; also sleeping rooms, in
the Marian. 300 East Oak street.
9O7e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

LOSTFox terrier dog; crippled in
left hind leg Reward. G. A.
Rushing 302 e. Oak st. 9O7S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

English surgeons have invented a
device to measure in legrees regis
tered on a scale the movement Of
knee, elbow and other joints
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

LOST Beaver fur collar Finder call
phone s25 Blue. 9O79
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Looks like the people of his district
are going to make it unanimous on
the proposition to send Drane back
tc Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Omsk, Siberia, June 3.-P. Volog-
odsky, Prime Minister and leader
under Admiral Kolchak of the All
Russian government which has its
seat at Omsk, on the Siberian Steppes
is a lawyer who has had distin-
guished career in which he has saved
many revolutionists from the death
penalty.
He was member of the directorate
at Omsk, and when Admiral Kolchak
proclaimed himself supreme ruler, or
constitutional Dictator the Admir-
ais friends put it, Vologodsky was
named president of the cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

A recently patented container for
cigarette tobacco and papers is wa
terproof and contains card for its
owners name and address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

1t is no fault of Speaker Wilder
that Florida has a good roads bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
S T A E M E N T

CONDENSED STATEMENT CONDITION OF THE FIRST Ma
iioNAl BANK OF LAKELAND, FLA, RENDERED THE COMP
1RoIlER AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS MAY 18TH 1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Pity Hawker is not as good a sport
as he is flyer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
MESSN Err SALE

Messner Brothers Hereford disper-
sion sale held on their farm, near Au-
rora Friday, Nov. 28, was success
in every way with total OF $13,280
and an average of $379.43 for the IS
lots, and broke all records in the
county and was up to the average in
the northwest. The sale was held
under adverse weather conditions with
trains running so late that many out
side buyers could not reach the sale,
otherwise a higher average would
have been recorded. H. r. Clausen
sold the largest part Of the offering
with pleasing results. Auctioneer
Tripp was unable to be present until
the sale was nearly half over. Coils.
Rudolph, Barnett and Hart done ex-
cellent work in the ring. F.. L. Mess
ner topped the sale by paying $1,000
for Cherry Fairfax, a daughter of the
$4,000 Richard Fairfax. He also
secured another outstanding Cow with
calf at foot for $3.50. The herd bull,
Young Oakdale, sold below value at
$3.50 to S. ]. Sorenson of Tyler, MINI.
Other buyers securing many valuable
lots and outstanding individuals were
Peter Stoteran, Elkton; George Wien
ert, Flandreau; Frank Goldsberg, Au-
rora; Bert Cochran: Albert Kant, H.
F. Ward and D. A. Scoffield of Aurora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
CITY COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION
PAVING IN BRooklNGs WILL BE
ONE CONTINUOUS ROUND UN-
TIL EVERYTHING is PAVED
SL0GAN.-GOOD STREETS FOR BROONNGS
Business Section To Be Well Paved
the Coming Season Together With
Many Resident Blocks.

AS will be seen by looking at the
published notices in this issue of the
Register, ordered by the City Council,
improvements on the streets of Brook
ings will be pushed with vigor in 1920,
all depending on whether materials
will be available.
The recent action of the Council pro
vides for the paving of Williams street
from First avenue to Twelfth avenue !;
Fifth street from First avenue to
Twelfth avenue; Sixth street from
First avenue to Fourteenth avenue !;
Third street from Medary avenue to
Twelfth avenue; Seventh avenue from
Third street to Ninth street; Ninth
avenue from Third street to Ninth
street; the alley through blocks one
and two, original plat, from Front
street to Williams street and the alley
through blocks three and six, original
plat, and block fourteen, Second addi-
tion from Third street to Sixth street.
This will provide the business dis
trict with good streets at all times
of the year and in all kinds of weather,
and the resident district will be well
provided fer as far as Medary avenue.
If this can be accomplished the COM
ing year Brookings Will soon be one
of the best paved cities in the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
TRAIN HITS WAGON

On Wednesday morning about 10: 80
a west-bound passenger struck wagon
load of coal, demolishing the wagon
and killing one of the horses. The
wagon was driven by w. H. Bright
well and was owned by the Theo, Mar
tinson Dray line. Mr.. Brightwell was
crossing the tracks from the south and
apparently did not have clear view
of the track and was, fortunately, walk
ing behind the wagon. The engine
struck the horses and carried them
about thirty feet, throwing them on
the station platform, killing one and in
juring the other. but Brightwell es
capped uninjured. The wagon was
wrecked and coal strewn for some dis
tance along the track. Mr.. Brightwel
said that the guards were not down
and the bell was not ringing 1t
would seem that it was a case of negli.
gence on the part of some one.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
n. z. LLOYD MARRIED

The many friends OF H. E. Lloyd of
Hollywood, Calf, will be interested
to hear Of his marriage on Sunday,
November 7, to Mrs. Villa A. Poland.
We give the following account of the
wedding as taken from the Whittier
(Cal) News: "A pretty and quiet
wedding took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Pelton of 23l North
Milton avenue, on Saturday evening.
The simple and impressive ceremony
which united in marriage Mrs. Villa
A. Poland and Mr.. H. e. Lloyd of
Hollywood, was performed at six-thirty
o'clock by DR.. Mcclure of the First
Presbyterian church of Hollywood.
Following the ceremony and congrat-
ulations, lovely wedding dinner was
served Mrs. Lloyd is the mother of
Mrs. Pelton, while Mr.. Lloyd Is re-
tired from active business life. He is
a prominent member of the Presby
terian church of Hollywood, where he
and his bride will make their home"
Mr. Lloyd, before moving to Califor-
mia, was a resident of Brookings and
Aurora He has recently been elected
of the Moffat- Hollywood
Oil Company, which has been organ
ized to develop the newly discovered
oil fields located in what Is known
as the Kramer belt"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
TWELVE MONTHS PAY

Among the various recommends
tiOns presented by the salary commit
tee of the State Educational Associa-
ton was one which included thatteach-
ers be paid for twelve months SER
vice instead of for actual time spent
in teaching; that women be paid the
same as men for similar service; that
teachers homes be provided in every
district and city in the state at pub
lie expense and that a scheme fol-
state aid be devised, and that the
salary scale be adjusted so that the
necessary living expenses of the
teachers will not exceed 60 per cent
of her salary. The pension committee
offered resolutions providing for the
creation of teachers pension system
and asking legislative action in this
matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
WATER REACHES FIRE

Presence of gas both in the mine
and on the streets of the city is taken
to indicate that the water in the
Homestake, which is being flooded,
has reached the fire and that within
few days the flames that have
proved so costly to the big gold mine
flooding has taken longer that was at
first anticipated, many obstacles hav-
ing been encountered, progress this
week has been good and it is felt that
the company can soon commence
"unwatering." The water has reach
ed about forty feet above the 700-foot
level and will probably stop at the
SCOTT level.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04

from the depot to the Brookings Cafe
where the Junior girls entertained
them at an oyster stew end the even
ing was one Of unbounded enthusiasm.
This morning a pep meeting was
held in the II. S. assembly and the
various members of the team were
called upon to relate their experiences.
Both the team and coach were loud in
their praise Of the treatment that they
received at Pierre and at Hot Springs.
Supt. Johnson was called upon for Il
speech and among other things he
said that he was indeed very glad and
thankful for the two splendid vic
tories as it marked the first time that
the Brookings team had gone to the
Hills and cleaned up that bunch" He
also paid a fine tribute to Coach Wick
who has spared no pains to make this
past season the most brilliant that the
His work has always been for the best
and he is deserving of much credit
for the manner in which he has built
up a winning team, one which any
high school may well be proud Of
When asked for statement he said:
1.-The game with Pierre was the hard
est of the entire season and was a
victory that we may be proud Of We
were out-lucked at Hot Springs and
they registered touch down merely
through break in luck. All of the
men played great games and deserve
a good deal of credit The treatment
which we received at both places was
fine and showed very good spirit Of
sportmanship.'
The lineup was as follows: Martin,
center; Anderson, Rishoi and Atkin'
son guards; Blocker and Swanson.
tackles; Mears and Lien, ends; Nor
ton (Capt) quarter; Ryger, left half;
Halvorson, right half; Sundit, full
back. Substitutes: Halse, Scarlet,
Welch, Lindsey, Caldwell, Powers and
Pultz.
This makes the closing of the sea
son for Brookings and gives them an
claim for the state cham
pionship.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-12-04
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

Copies of an act to punish trans
porters of stolen motor vehicles in
interstate or foreign commerce, which
became a law on Oct. % without the
signature of President Wilson, have
reached the Offices of J. F. McAuley,
special agent of the department OF
justice in Sioux Falls. The act places
the encumbrances of enforcing the law
on the department of justice and pro
vides as punishment fine of not more
than $4,000. or by Imprisonment of
not more than FIVE years, or both