davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room 2, Skipper Building, Front Of
Mum Park
MllIer's Antlseptlc OIL. Known As
Snake Oil
viii Positively Remove Pain Il, Three
Minutes

viii Positively Remove Pain IL Three
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re.
lieving pain is due to the fact that
1t penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and 1t will penetrate this sub
stance through and through In three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; 30c, COO, and s1.O0
a bottle or money refunded at Red
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
Good Buys
In
Real Estate

(1)
EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA.
low, six rooms and bath, new, best
condition. Large lot, 100 by $50
feet, ali set to bearing orange and
grapefruit trees Nice garden now
growing. Well located, twelve min
utes walk from center of city. An
excellent place, which may be
bought entirely furnished with good
modern furniture for $3s00.ee
A VERY DESIRABLE TwO-STORY
seven-room, modern house. Fine,
large sleeping-porch, large living
room, and other desirable features
that 60 to make comfortable
home. Ten blocks from post Office,
on best residence street of the city.
Well kept lawn, with generally at
tractive surroundings. This place
may be had furnished for 100000.
(3)
GOOD MODERN, FIVE.ROOM BUN
galow, well located and attractive.
Good grassy yard, good garage,
good neghborhood. $250000 with
terms.
BEAUTIFUL Low, SIX
rooms and bath, new, modern, at
tractive. One of best built and
most desirable houses in the city.
Three bedrooms, closets, large,
living room. Good garage, tenant
house, and large 5-acre lot, one half
set to citrus trees. Attractive lawn.
with trees and shrubs. One of
prettiest and most desirable sub
urban places in the city. A per-
son seeking refined, quiet place,
can find no better. Price, COM
pletely furnished, $5500O0
(5)
BEAUTIFUL AND BEAUTIFULLY
located Bungalow of six rooms and
bath. Very nicely finished interior,
with good fixtures, etc. Lovely
lawn, fine bearing citrus trees,
large garage, and everything need.
ed to make desirable and comfort
able home. Best suburban neigh
borhood, overlooking lovely Lake
morton. YOU'D LIKE 1T. Price,
100000
EXCELLENT TWO-STORY HOUSE,
seven rooms and large bath. East
front, corner lot, rs by 140 feet, good
location. Lot we'll developed, hav-
ing a variety of fine fruit trees
flowers, and shrubs. Good, new
garage. A good place and good
investment. Especially desirable
for person wanting well located
place for home, Price $350O.0O On
good terms.
Miss May TOmlinson
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room 2, Skipper Building, Front Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
WANTED-To buy or return TICK
cts to Chicago or vicinity. Address
Chicago" care Telegram. 1923
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Allie A. O'Hern
(now Allie A. DenbOw) as guardian Of the
person and estate Of j. d. 0'Hern, Jr. minor
child and heir Of J. u. 0'Hern, deceased, will
make application to the Hon. Kelsey Blanton,
Judge Of the County Judges Court, in and for
Polk County, Florida, on the 10th day Of
March, A. d. 1919, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, for authority to sell at private sale or
sales an undivided one-half interest Of the
said ]. D. O'Hern, Jr., minor child and heir
Of j. d. 0'Hern, deceased in and to the fol-
lowing described land situate in Polk County,
Florida, towit: Lot one ~ Of Block rs Of
II. i. Pierce's subdivision, according to map
or plat Of said H. L. Plerces subdivision,
Munn's original survey Of Lakeland, Polk
County, Florida, being a part OF the W u
Of the SWK Of section Is, township rs g.,
Of range "a e.
Dated this 9Th day Of February. 1919
ALLIE A. 0'HERE,
Nov Allie A. Denbow),
Guardian Of the person and estate Of ]. d.
O'Hern, Jr, minor child and heir Of J: D.
0'Hern, deceased. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
ILLiAMs BARGAIN COUNTER

lAL HOME-2O acres OF very fine
uck and citrus land, all In culti-
alton. About s acres with beauti-
Il growing crop of strawberries,
.bbage, turnips, etc., about 2 acres
yearAold erOve in fine condition,
head of chickens, horse, wagon,
i'd farming tools, FIVE room bunga-
W completely furnished, ready for
amediate occupancy. This Is a
,lendid opportunity and real bar
lin for 1880.
ZEE ROOM Plastered House, 70
1856 lot, overlooking fine lake,
ice $500.
o ACRES, Just over city limits,
IT young grove, one room house
d good well.For quick buy $1,000.
ores ct city limits, 4 acres in 4.
ar old trees, balance cleared and
Itfvated. Three small houses,
m, etc. FOR quick sale. s2,1oo.
xAgu A lAAe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Fossil remain brought to light By
mining operations show Florida once
was the home Of the mastodon, the
elephant, the camel, the saber-toothed
tiber, and other giant forms of life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
BUNGALOW FOR RENT

A comfortably furnished modern
Bungalow for rent very reasonable to
responsible parties for some five or
six months, from April /. Will be in
the city only a few days, so call or
address at once Room SIT Hotel Kib-
Ter. S61T
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for second
hand furniture. Lewis Furniture Co.
127 W. Main st. Phone 1853.
S1S5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
FOR r 3 N T

q a q q q q q a d q q a % q a
FOR RENT-Warehouse 3Ox50 In
railroad track Apply to N. A. Rig
gins, or Phone either 80 or So.
1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

~ hoso ~ sale some Of the most
ps1Eable tuck and farm lands In
lort1a TAX property IL In II mile
81 nnnita and can be had 1t the
ut Drdce and terms. Let Us show
IN aomo nne 10 and a0-acre trects.
b DartlnnlarS see q. c. Rogan.
oozne ! - :, Deem and Bryant
hiding FAnns il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow,
modern converienees. garage.
Phone 401-Black. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
Classified ADVERTISING

! q u q q q q o a q O q q o q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

WANTED-To borrow six thousand
dollars at eight per cent for three
or five years on Lakeland income
business property valued at twelve
thousand, rents for $3.50 per month.
Address, c. d. Dennis, Hampton
building, Tampa, Fla. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

For SALE
\ 4 n Mn a a a q q n n n q
LAND FOE SALE

n ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ y - ~ y
LAND FOB SALE
I 49, 4 you are locking for the
6111 ~. ten, twenty or forty
grads grove land. also
Sfal farming and melons,
- ostten and castor beans.
y tlnber. Two and one
lfSn Lakeland: half mile
station and packing
- \ Gnty hard road: part on
klI ~. Can be planted or
\ S<SxS this winter. Price very
a6o1nhlo. o. G. LANPHEAR.
Sc3 Lakeland, Fla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE.


Keep
Journal Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Eighty-Ninth Men Had Scheme
To Get Prisoners.
Huns Deserted When They Saw
Americans Menus.
CAPTURE PRUSSIAN WITH MAP
Stalwart Soldier Cried When
Yanks Found Positions.
Signature Propaganda Was
Used by the Kansans.

Mai. J--B. Goodman, who was as
sistant chief of staff of the seth divi-
sion when it was in the St MihieI Sec
tor, devised a method all his own for
getting propa uganda to the Germans.
German officers were telling their
men the Americans always killed
prisoners. With a mimeograph ma
chine he ran off a series OF state
ments signed by German prisoners
telling that this was not the case.
out by raiding parties and left where
German raiders would find them.
Also, Major Goodman had a series of
American menu cards run off and he
says that a result of these great
many Germans deserted and came
over to the American line to surren-
der and get in on the food distribu-
ton
One night an American raiding
party took out a batch of mimeo-
graph propaganda and placed it in
no mans land with a rock on it. After
while the raiding party returned to
the spot and found all of the sheets
gone except one which had been left
with a German hand grenade placed
upon it.
How Prussians Looked.
I'VE were always taking prisoners
in this sector" Major Goodman said.
In fact, when the seth boys went out,
they went out to get prisoners and
were always in luck If there were any
Germans around.
Most of the big boche farmers we
took did not smell very good. but some
of the young Prussians were clean cut.
fine looking young men, I will never
forget one big Prussian boy who was
brought in. He was brought to me
and 1 told the interpreter to ask him
his name. The prisoner clicked his
heels together and after coming to at
tention gave me his name in excellent
English.
"Oh. so you know English" ex-
claimed. where did you learn To-
In college, sir the Prussian re-
Piled"
The major said the young German
stood rigidIy at attention all while he
was Questioning him, and admitted
that he had been in the United States.
Wipe Out Positions.
When the prisoners clothes were
searched a map showing the head
quarters Of the German division was
found. The major said he told him
that was a fine thing for an observer
to be carrying around and that as a
result of it and his capture the Ger
man headquarters would soon hear
from the Eighty-ninth and be wiped
out.
When he realized what we would
do to his division headquarters, this
handsome, soldierly looking chap gave
way" the major said Ills lips
quivered and the tears ran down his
cheeks in spite of his efforts. Then
he pulled himself together in a way
and tried to smile as he told me the
headquarters had been moved and
that the map would be of little service
However. we lost no time IN getting
shells trained on the positions shown
on the map"
The major said an effort was made
to get information from the young
Prussian but that nothing could make
him talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
SHY AT WARRIORS
Military Men Have Small Chance
To Run for President.
That Is Belief of Chester L.
Long of Wichita.

Neither the Republican nor the
Democrat national conventions will
get behind a military leader for the
presidency. Neither will Kansas Re
publlcans send instructed delegates to
the convention in 1920. Those were
predictions the other day by Chester
I. Long. of Wichita, former United
States senator from this state.
Senator Long. who spent several
hours in state departments, ventured
a prediction that neither Of the domi-
nant parties would take chance on
a military leadership in the coming
national campaign. He said the Re-
publican nomination would be made
on the floor of the convention and he
doubted the cementing of sufficient
sentiment to definitely forecast re-
suits.
Without reference to any of the
possible candidates, 1 doubt if either
party will seek a military leadership
in the next national campaign" said
the former United States senator. at
is too early to forecast results. In
fact. I believe the nominations will
be made on the floor of the conven-
ton, and that no man can venture a
safe guess as to nominees. I do not
look for Kansas to tie her hands BY
sending an instructed delegation. The
delegation will most certainly be free
to exercise its judgment when the
time comes to vote for the various
candidates"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

birth control in which I am interest
ed. I do not know anything about the
other fine points of birth control that
is being advocated by certain re-
formers in the east.
Question. What is coca cola and is
it harmful Mrs. E E. NJ
Answer. The stimulating ingredient
of coca cola is caffeine, identical with
the caffeine found in ordinary coffee.
Coca cola, like coffee, may be harm
full when used to excess. One cannot
expect stimulation without its cor
responding reaction.
Question. What do you think of
health insur. nee Not an Insurance
Agent
Answer. This is too big and i'm
portant a question to be discussed in a
para graph. We may undertake to dis
cuss it some time in the future.
Question Do you not think that a
young man of about SO his a good
chance of recovery after an operation
for cancer of the intestines with the
stomach partly affected w E A
Answer. He probably has good
chance for recovery from the opera
ton if done under modern -1nditions,
but the question of entire recovery
from the disease depends upon the in
volvement of the Emphatic glands
with cancer cells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
KEEP ON SMOKING
Topeka Male Teachers To
Avoid Wooster Decree.
VIII Refrain Only From Using
Weed on Streets.
HABITS NOT TO Be CHANGED
OF Course Sen-Sen May Be
Back in Favor Again.
Paint and Rouge Order Causes
the Real Disorder.

The recent statement of Miss Lor-
raine E. Wooster. state superintendent
OF public instruction. that she intends
to weed out the teachers of Kansas
whe smoke, has caused some uneasi-
ness among certain male educators in
the Topeka schools Many of them, it
is said. have used tobacco with more
or less regularity for a number of
years. According to Miss Wooster.
they must give up the weed or find
employment elsewhere
This may result in considerable
camouflaging on the part of the edu-
Gators. Some of them have been &C
customed to light up a comfortable
pipe or a 7-cent cigar after leaving
their respective schools in order to
mediate more profoundly on the
events of the day From now on this
would be considered the height of
rashness. At the same time, the men
teachers who smoke do not like the
idea of giving up their tobacco alto
gether-
Keep 1t Off Street.
"Of course am not going to smoke
any more on the streets" declared one
of them today, because I am well
satisfied with my present job apd have
no notion of moving to Missouri or
Delaware or some other state where
smoking and teaching run along in the
same channel But my humidOr of
tobacco and my trustworthy old meer-
schaum will remain on my mantle
piece just the same"
This may result in the smokers pur-
chasing Sen-Sen or some other COM
modify which is so strong that it sup
presses the tobacco odor on the
breath Because if Miss Wooster even
smells tobacco on a male teacher, he
would probably be searching the
Help Wanted" columns in very
short time.
Among the grade schools. the few
male teachers and principals in To-
peka will not be forced to change
their habits. it is believed, but in To-
peka high school and in the colleges
and universities, many of the in
structors are said to be followers of
the product that made Sir Walter
Raleigh famous.
The later statement of the state
superintendent pertaining to the use
of rouge and cosmetics and face pow
der. is an altogether different thing
and covers a great deal more terri
tory (territory is right.
Perhaps nothing IN recent years has
created such excitement among the
school ma'ams of Kansas as the pro-
posed ban on facial beauty products.
1t is not known just how far this
will be pushed, but it is a well known
fact that many of the fair school
teachers are just a wee bit nervous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

to receive her confession The fine
days are gone" she said, but solitude
is-stiu beautiful. Let US remain here
alone together. 1t Hghtens my heart
to be with you. You ask my love-
and 1 give my life The king did
not understand her, but he folded her
passionately in his arms. Sageflower
returned his caress. but her arms re-
Taxed. her head dropped The king
placed her on the bank and hurried
to dip water from the pool to revive
her. But the heat of love had been
more than the fragile Sageflower
could endure The law of the nymphs
must be fulfilled, she had faded out
OF life. And the king went away.
rnnurniu1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Returned Soldiers Showed Lite
tie Interest in Flyers.
They Became Used to Airmen
at the Front.
HAD REAL THRILLS THEN
Not Enough Noise With the
Circus Over Topeka.
Machine Guns Might Have
Made Things Interesting.

The whir OF the motors of the fly
ing circus in Topeka this week was
one of the most interesting events OF
a long time to the average citizen. But
it bored the returned soldiers OF the
Thirty-fifth division. because the air.
planes did not fire down a rain of steel
from machine guns. nor drop bombs.
and they were Permitted to play
around in perfect safety without rum
ming the risk of entering barrage
from an anti-aircraft battery.
Early in October the Thirty-fifth
saw $50 allied airplanes in the air at
one time, This was a flight of British,
French and American combat and OBJ
servation machines. Half a dozen
planes flying over Topeka and peace
fully flying around the air waves did
not incite a great deal of interest
among the boys.
Anti-Aircraft Helped Much.
A big number of casualties in the
war in France was caused by enemy
planes, which were always active in
battle. Anti-aircraft guns on both
sides did not sleep the job during
the war. If a German airplaLe was
sighted, the allied batteries would be-
gin work and everyone would have ta
take to cover because of the double
danger from enemy bombs and she'll
cases from friendly guns. When an
allied plane spinned over the German
lines the boche gunne-s would get
busy Immediately. and the fun would
start
1t was a dun day, even on a quiet
sector, when three or four machines
of both sides would not sally forth on
a quest of adventure. observation or
merely ''strafing" expedition.
Did Not Stretch Nccks.
So, while the average citizen was
STUN bling into telephone poles and
falling off the curbing with his head
craned high into the air. the dis
charged Yank merely lit another Gig
aret and appeared as blase as possf-
BILE Far more exciting. he thought.
to ''parley vous' a few minutes with
an American mademoiselle, than to
watch a few army planes cut capers
into the air. Not that the aerial
seen enough of them for awhile at
least.
The principal difficulty with which
the discharged soldier has to contend
is the art of getting excited about
anything. The most thrilling events
of his home town" are tame cou1-
pared with what he saw while the
war was going on. There wasn't
enough noise with the flying circus.
Probably IL the flyers had taken ma
! chine guns and fired a lot of blank
cartridges, the discharged service ma n
would have awakened from his state
| of lethargy He might have taken a
dive for the nearest cellar, unless he
could collect his thoughts together
soon enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

week meeting. Definite programs
nave been established. They will con-
slst OF Bible study. occasional social
events hikes, and credits will be given
for Sunday School attendance, home
service, scholarship standing, and ply
steal work
Altho no membership fee is being
charged to the boys entering this
classification they are urged to make
voluntary contributions to support the
work. 1t is expected that the young
men will contribute money they have
earned themselves for this special pur-
pose
As this work grows, it will, without
DOUBT be necessary to establish COM
munity divisions in various sections of
the city In this way. problems pecu-
llar to certain definite districts may
require exclusive attention
The expressions OF o. W. HascalI
boys work director, are decidedly op-
tirnistic. He feels that this work will
grow TO be one of the strongest and
most effectual branches of the asso-
citation and one which will carry with
II an unquestioned value in aiding
young boys to get away in life on the
right foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Under the service standard of mem
bership in the association each boy
is personally interviewed before the
membership is issued. Each lad must
also have a recommendation as to his
character.
Big Work Planned
According to o. W. HascalI, the
Central association is planning a big
program of boys work this fall and
winter in cooperation with every 9TH
er similar organization dealing with
boys
The objective of the boys work is
to furnish material assistance to the
church. home, school and community
in serving boys in any particular To-
cality in securing all-around Christian
development, in physical. social, in
telIectual and SPIRITUAL phases. An
effort is made to stimulate each chap
to be OF some help to his fellows
In order to carry out the main idea,
each group has been urged to use the
American standard program which
has been prepared by the interna-
tonaI committee of the Y NJ. c. A
The program is conceded TO be one of
the best dealing with boys.
Pledge Boys Make.
As an example of the high standard
Of character the associat ton is striv-
ing TO mlintain each boy is asked to
subscribe to the following:
4 hereby make application for
membership in the Central Young
Mems Christian Association of To-
peka. with a desire to become actively
connected with a Christian organiza-
ton and 10 stand for Christian princi-
pies. To make myself fit for this
membership, I will seek to create
maintain and extend high standards
of Christian character. In my desire
TO be, OF the utmost use to my home
my country. my city, and my God,
l offer myself for service under
Christian leadership"
No membership fee is charged on
the above basis Under the present
boys between the ages of 10 to Is
years.
A consistent effort is being made to
interest parents along these lines Of
development in order that they may
encourage their young hopefAs to
ture offered in the various association
classes.
1t has been found that the majority
of Sunday Tchool teachers are not sat
isfied with the results of their work.
Neither are the lads. in most cases.
particularly interested or inspired
thru the manner in which they are di-
rected. Leaders of boys classes will
be assembled under the new plan and
given a course IL boy psychology. If
the thing can be made a game or put
up to the youn gsters along the def
mite ideas established in boy psychol-
ogy. there can be nc doubt that the
work will prove exceedingly attra ctive
Literature regarding boy life. sex sdu-
cation and other phases Of young life
will be supplied by the boys director
at the Central Y. VI. c. A
Regular Glass Days.
Classes viii meet in a regular mid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
TEACHERS TO WORK
Plans for Summer Vacation Among
Topeka Instructors.

The close of the school term means
a long, happy vacation for most of the
pupils, but the teachers work is never
done This year many of the teach
ers will attend summer school and
others have been employed as instFuc-
tors in county Institutes Some whose
nerves are worn out by the constant
mental strain will take up work of
some kind. Last year an unusual OPP
portunity was found in this line and
the majority of the teachers took up
some occupation during vacation TO
help win the war. Indications are that
there will be a large number of en-
rollments in summer school. particu-
Iarly Of men. as many returning SOL
diers will take advantage of this op-
pertunity to make up for lost time.