davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, born at
Wheaton, ILL.,, 70 years ago today.
Beilby F. Aston, recently appoint
ed British minister at Picking. born
81 years ago today.
Coleman L. Blease, former Cover.
nor of South Carolina, now an aspir
ant for the United States Senate. born
in Newberry county, S. c., 81 years
ago today.
Nance ONeil, long a prominent ac-
tress of the American stage, born in
Oakland, CAL, As years ago TODAY
Frank H. Dixon, noted economic
expert, now professor Of fransporta.
ton in Princeton University, born a,
Winona, Mimi, so years ago today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

The Queen Of the Belgians, who is
now visiting America, is one Of the
most intellectual of the royal women
of Europe. This is not surprising,
since she is daughter of that splen-
did Scientist, the late Duke Charles
Theodore of Bavaria. The Queens
intellectual culture greatly exceeds IN
range and depth the education that is
generally thought necessary for a
princess. Like her father, she has a
curious interest in new ideas in
science, art, and literature; she
knows how to investigate, compre-
bend and draw conclusions. She
studied medicine as a girl and was
graduated with the degree of M. D.
at Leipzig shortly before her mar
rage. She is a patron of art and
literature and has written several
volumes of essays and short stories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08
Florida Crop News

Sanford. Trucking operations in
the Sanford district are we'll started.
A large acreage of lettuce and celery
will be planted. Seed beds are doing
well.
Leesburg-Citrus fruits in some
sections have obtained such weight
as to cause propping of the limbs. In
some sections experimental spraying
by the citrus growers is being con-
Quoted.
Bartow.-Fal gardens are making
progress. The citrus fruit situation
as a whole looks promising.
Observation-Disclosures have been
busy looking after the seed beds and
getting the truck crops set in the
field. Over 1900 acres have been set
to peppers and more will be put out.
Palatka.-The planting of fall crops,
such as field beans, white potatoes
and garden truck is now in full swing,
and the prospects are that there will
be quite large acreage planted to
these crops. Some beans are being
shipped from the famous bean Sec
ton, Florahome. If the fall frost
stays away as it usually does, great
quantities of these beans will be
placed on the market this fall, as the
farmers in that section have planted
a greatr acreage than ever before.
Bradentown.-Celery seed beds are
good and plants are being set in the
fields rapidly. The fall crop for this
season will be composed of all varie-
ty of truck crops, and large acreage
will be put in. Some tile of sub-irri-
cation is still being put in. Citrus
fruit continues to look good.
Sanford.-Fungus diseases and in.
sects pests are hard to control on Gel
cry seed beds this season. The acre.
age planned for Seminole county is
greater than that of last year.
Fort Myers.-Farmers are prepar-
ing land to put out the fall truck
crops. Special care is being given
the seed beds.
Palatka.-Fall planting of truck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

crops, such as Irish potatoes, CABBAGE
and onions, has begun and the indi-
cations are that there will be quite
heavy planting of thes crops this fall.
Jacksonville.-No little amount of
money has been invested in the state
during the past six months, in the es-
tablishing of canning and preserving
factories to utilize of Gull grapefruit
and oranges.
Moore Haven.-The local growers
association is erecting new building
to handle it's tomato crop newt spring.
The building will be 6Ox1O0 feet and
will be completed with modern equip
ment.
Jacksonville. - Reports from the
trucking sections of the state indicate
that the planting of early fall crops
is heavier than last year and that
there will be an earlier movement
than in previous years.
Moore Haven.-The truck growers
are busy with fall crops. There have
already been planted large acreages
Of peppers, beans, elephants and to-
matoes. It is estimated that there
are several hundred acres in now.
Leesburg-The citrus fruit crop, in
Guiding grapefruit and oranges, and
the truck crop sales of Lake county,
amounted to $5,OOO,OOO in 1O1S-19.
Palmetto.-The truckers in this sec
ton are planting their seed beds and
preparing their lands now for their
fall crop of lettuce and celery. A
bumper crop is expected this season.
Bartow-Prospects are encouraging
for good tangerine crop. There is
good deal of scale and mellanose on
citrus.
Bradentown.-Recent storm did
very little damage in this county.
Fruit continues to look good and plans
are to begin shipping about the first
Of October. A little color beginning
to show in some of the groves. Much
celery has been set in the fields. AL
80 lettuce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Many housewives dislike cooking
fish because Of the unpleasant orders
that usually cling to the pan which
has been used. Soda and water are
often used, but if the frying pan is
secured out with salt and hot water,
the fishy small is quickly dispelled.
Stains caused by heated dishes on
Lolished tables can be removed by the
application Of a thin paste made of
salad oil and salt; spread it on the
marked place and leave for an hour
or more. Then rub off with a soft
cloth.
When using the whites of eggs only
in the preparation OF a dish slide the
yolks into bowl without breaking
item, and put cold water on them.
They will keep for Several days and
may be used in cooking as we'll as il
they came from newly broken shells.
To remove scorch marks, dip in
soap suds and place in the sun. If the
fibers are not much injured, dip in
saturated solution OF borax and then
rinse.
The juice Of lemon placed in the
water when boiling white clothes rel
moves stains and makes the clothes
beautifully white.
Scratches can be removed and poll
ish restored to black walnut furni-
ture by rubbing with cloth slightly
moistened with parafin oil.
When cleaning old brass, wet 1t
with strong ammonia and then thor!-
oughly scrub with a brush. After five
minutes the brass will become as
bright as new metal. Then rinse In
clear water and wipe dry.
To get new and delicious fiavor!-
ing in the bread pudding some of the
yariously favored and iced coffee
cakes from the bakers will give new
zest to this simple, economical publ
ding when used instead Of the usual
plain bread crumbs.
For a change serve buttermilk or
iced cocoa to your family for lunch!-
con or supper on a hot day. Cold gin!.
gerbread goes nicely with the former
and sponge cake with the latter.
; Swiss chard is an economical yeg!.
etable, for the fresh leaves may be
used for salad and the stems cooked
until tender and then served creamed
on toast, like asparagus for q lunch.
con dish. A few tender little carrots
an onions should zoe combined with
it when served this last way.
II To put the tempting looking glaze
on bread and rolls the yolk of geg is
usually brushed on Just a few min
utes before the bread finishes baking
but little milk will also glaze them,
When gelatin is nodded in just an
ordinary bowl an attractive way to
serve is to cut the gelatine in inch
squares with sharp knife and then
dish out the blocks" into individual
glass dishes. To loosen gelatin
from the side of the bowl set it Jus.
for a second in hot water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08
T0DAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation Of meetings
at Jamaica, Latona and Laurel.
TROTTING: Continuation Of Grand
Circuit meeting at Lexington, Ky.
BASEBALL: Eighth game of
worlds championship series (if nee
essaryO at Chicago.
HORSE SHOW: Annual exhibition
OF Bryn Mawr Horse Show Associa-
ton, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
BENCH SHOW; Annual show Of
Fort Garry Kennel Club, at Winni-
peg. Annual show Of Danbury Agri-
cultural Society, at Danbury Ct.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

PRESIDENT Wilson rejected German
armistice proposals.
Italian feet with allied destroyers
destroyed Austrian naval base at Blu
razzo. .gsa
British, aided by American troops
attacked strongest section of Hinden.
burg line between st. Quentin and
Cambria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

II all the eligible women in Italy
exercise the privileges of the ballot
recently granted them the women $
vote in that country will exceed the
male vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

Madame Foch, wife of the famous
french commander in the late war.
has accepted the honorary vice-pres-
idency of the League of Catholic
Women Of New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

The Women's' Fair Price Associa-
ton of Kansas City has instituted
house-to-house campaign to educate
housewives in marketing with view
to bringing prices down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

Suwannee county will hold a per-
manent hard roads bond election the
middle of October. Good-let this
work go on and may it meet with sue
cess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

Oxford and Cambridge are now the
only prominent universities in the
United Kingdom that do not grant de-
grees to women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

In Serbia and Bulgaria the girl who
is not betrothed by her sixteenth
birthday is considered hopelessly in
eligible. WV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

The University of Florida, Gaines
Vile, has opened for 1919-1920, with
an attendance well over 500. The
goal has been set for 1000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

The centenary Of Jenny Lind, "the
Swedish nightingale" will be cele-
brated next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-08

The National Council of Women
consists in the United States of thir-
ty-one organizations with approx.
llately 100000 members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
persollals

Leo Mroz spent few days this week
at his home at Grand Rapids.
Miss Fannie Mcclure spent Sunday
at her home at Sagoia.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Henskey returned to
-Covington on Tuesday
Mrs. j. Smith OF Ironton. Mimi, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. M Olson
here.
Jack Smith OF Ironton. MINI, spent
several days here last week at the
home OF Mrs. NJ Olson.
Bessie Mitchell left Monday for her
home at Iron Mountain after visiting
friends here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt OF Bat
tie Greek. who visited at the Colin
home over Sunday. left on Tuesday
morning for Calumet.
Miss Hilda Olson will leave tomor-
row evening to resume her govern
ment work at Chicago after spending
three weeks with her mother here.
Miss Pamela Trepanier returned
TO her home az Iron Mountain Fri
day after spending a few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ST. Arms
old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

b. c. Nicely was a visitor at Chi
cago a few days this week.
Abe Sackim of Chicago. was bus
mess visitor here last week.
Mrs. Casper Aberley is spending the
week visiting relatives at Escanaba.
Mrs. Mary Bemis of Saunders is
spending the week here visiting rel
atives.
Vivian Van Onum OF Iron River,
spent the past week with Miss Lucy
Shells.
Toby Hendrickson, Lionel Slopes
and Garfield Drake OF Iron River Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Miss Ethel BARLEY OF Newberry,
Michigan is spending the week with
her sister, Miss Blanche Barley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and two
children of Ironwood. spent the past
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lowe and fami-
ly and DR.. and Mrs. Nordstrom motor
ed to Witch Lake Sunday and spent
the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rogers will leave
Monday for Florida after spending the
past month at the Rogers cottage at
Fortune Lake.
Captain Edwin Jacka is driving a
new Chandler car purchased during
the week from the Chandler agency
which Capt. VIM. Carpenter holds at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
Toby Hendrickson Of Iron River.
visited friends hare this week.

Toby Hendrickson Of Iron River,
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Herman Holmes is spending
the week at Iron Mountain.
Minnie Marcus OF Hancock, is In
the city the guest OF Edith Levine.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruwitch and
family notored 10 Eagle River sun
day
Tony Dora arrived home wedres-
lay ssier being released from the
army.
Leo Guyan arrived home wednes-
day having been discharged from
service.
Mr., aud Mrs. Joe BONN motored
to Marquette Monday. returning on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Erick Larson and family OF
Duluth are visiting at the home OF
Isaac Anderson.
Leo Epstein OF Chicago, arrived
here Thursday to spend the sum,lcr
a: tie home Of Mrs ID. Cannon.
George Fay of Superior, Wis. who
has been visiting HIS aunt, Mrs. Mary
Rowley, left for his home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Winters OF
Vulcan. motored here Sunday Sun
day and spent the day at the home
of Mrs John Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Harrison and
family of Crystal Falls were guests
Of the Wright family on Friday OF
last week Iron River-stambaugh |
Reporter.
Miss Margaret sherman, who has
been visiting Mrs. Rowley at the
Erickson cottage. Fortune Lake. re-
.urned 70 Detroit. Mich, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Watson and
ION, John Watson, arrived on Tues
lay from Cleveland in their Cole car.
The speedometer tallies just 500
niles from Mr.. Watson's home to
,rystal Falls. They made the trip
n less than schedule time. and the
Dads were very good
Thomas Conlin left on Wednesday
norning for Traverse City to attend
meeting fthe Joint Board of Trus-
ees of the Michigan State Hospitals.
his will be the first meeting OF the
GARD under the new budget arrange
ient and the board OF state auditors
'ill meet with the trustees.
A party of young ladies including .
.sther Holmes, Evelyn Conln, Mar
pm Carter, Kinda Ruwitch OF Crys-
Al Falls, Miss Eta Krom OF Iron
liver, and Miss Udell Unger OF Iron
are occupying the Holmes
ottage at Fortune Lake this week
hey are chaperoned by Miss Alfeld |
odergard of this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Miss Marion Citizen has accepted
position at Tufts store.
Mrs. A. Rabichaud spent the past
week az Green Bay with friends.
The conant Studio Will be closed
Sundays during the month OF August.
Miss Mary DaIpra left Monday for
Duluth where she will remain for
some time,
Miss Anette Fahlen OF Calumet Is
visiting at the carlstrom home at
Maple Grove this week.
Miss Leona Bowden and Anna May
Russell spent Sunday at Spread
Eagle the guests Of Miss Ruth Rus.
sell and Eva Mendelson who are
camping there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

| here Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Arletta Shells is spending the
week at Gladstone with relatives.
Alvie Phillips or Green Bay. spent
Wednesday here with his family.
Esther Holmes OF Amasa. spent the
week end at the home Of Mrs. Y.
Bowden.
Mrs. Elmer c. Erickson spent the
week end with Mr.. Erickson at Com
monwealth.
william Lynch arrived home on
Wednesday after being released from
army service.
Arthur Holmes OF Amasa, Is spend
ing the week at the home Of Miss
Virginia Bowden.
Mrs. Joe Plicta and children OF
Wakefield. spent the last week visit
Ing her relatives.
Elmer Carlson arrived home on
Wednesday having been released
from tn army.
Mr., and Mrs. John Frihley and
Bernice Cummings spent the week at
Daar Lake camnine
Mrs. II. Fahier arrived home Oh
Sunday after spending the past two
weeks at Marquette.
Miss Ida Berg and Minnie Ander
son of Ironwood. are spending the
week with Esther Berg.
William Robbins returned 70 Mil
waukee Tuesday after spending
few days with home folks.
Miss Edna Johnson left Saturday
for Minneapolis to visit her sister.
Mrs. C. Gray OF that place.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Roman Pqterka left
Thursday evening for Chicago where
tec' will make their hons.
Miss Anreas Parent arrived home
Monday after spending the past week
friends at Manistique.
Floyd Massie has been spending the
asst three weeks at Marquette with
IFS sister, Mrs Davis OF that place.
Melvin Heck has a position with
he Iroquois Steel Co, OF Chicago do
ng office and checking work during
lis vacation. |,
A new serial story. THE Magnifi-
.ent Ambersons." by Booth Tarking- !
on, will start in this paper next /
week. Watch for II. II
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Papineau and
amily and Mr.. and Mrs. Roth and
amily motored to Goodman, wiscon- :
in Sunday in the latter's car.
Ruth Wiseman, who has been al
,uest CT Miss Eleanor Saunders for
,ic past two weeks will leave Mon
lay fer her home at Marquette
On Sunday next there will be one
mass only az the Guardian Angels
hurch OF Crystal Falls, at o'clock
second mass viii be at Amasa at 10
'clock.
Mrs. Sodergren OF Ishpeming. ac
ompanied by her daughters, Jennie
nd Ellen and son, John, motored
ere Sunday and spent the day at
be Kluttig home.
Nels Flodin came down from Mar
uette via auto last Tuesday. He
vas accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
'arl Bracegirdle formerly OF Alpha,
at now residents of Detroit
Miss Gertrude Moline arrived home
Ionday from Chicago for a three
-eeks visit with home folks. She
as been taking a nurses course al
le st. Luke's hospital there.
Mrs. J. r. Stolberg will serve lunch :
her summer home at Lake Fort.
unday afternoon. July goth, for the
eneft OF the Ladies' Aid OF the swed-
h Lutheran church Everybody
lvited
The cement sidewalk between the
'wer railroad crossing and the
ridge is being laid this week. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19


Miss Ina ostrand Of Dollar Day.
spent several days here this week
the guest Of Miss Ida Mannisto.
Mr.. Banford OF ishpemins spent the
the week end at the home OF Robert
Quayle having come up FOR the Odd
Fellow celebration.
----O--~~~
FOp SALE-Two corner lots on
Forest avenue opposite creamery.
Inquire OF chas. Warren
Mrs John Kytomaki OF this city.
underwent a serious operation dur
ing the week at the generai hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24

school committee IS made up Of school
officials and has jurisdiction over al
the schools In their county. a schoo
therefore desiring to become q school
auxiliary Of the American Red Cross
should get ii touch with the Chapter
School Committee. This committee
will in turn report its Organization
to Division Headquarters. The work
at home for children will be carried
on according to the suggestions OF the
Chapter School Committee In each
community.
All memberships expire September
4 Junior members are asked to re-
new their memberships, and new mem
bers are asked to join when school
onens. A nationwide Junior enroll
n1ont will be held during October, this
enrolment closing the third of Nov
enaber. the date set for the beginning
of the third Senior roll call. In this
way the children can do much toward
interesting the seniors IN their coun-
try. Wide publicity will be given
this enrolment at the state and coun-
tv fairs and the county Institutes
which will be held during the months
of September and October.
All County Superintendents will be
provided with material for brief talks,
setting forth what the schools of
America can do to further the work
of the American Red Cross at home
and abroad. In many cases other
children will give sketches Of their
personal experience or the expert
ences of their school in Junior Red
Cross work in the past. In this way
we hope to reach into every corner
of the Division with the spirit of our
organization
American children are not "quit-
ters," They will be as strong in the
constructive pursuits of peace as IN
the trying emergencies of war. This
desire to serve is inherent in them;
it is our province to foster it. So let
US as their leaders help them to as
sumo a full share of their continuing
responsibilities and clear the way for
effective action under the new slogan.
Let us put new meaning into educa-
tion and through it develop IN the
hearts and minds of millions of chill
dren in the American schools the
spirit and understanding that will
save the world from selfshness and
hasten the day when a real and last
ing peace shall settle upon all the peo-
pie of the world.
The teachers of Redwood County
are urged to begin at once to make
plans for the organization of the
Junior Red Cross in their schools.
The membership fee of twenty five
cents per pupil may be earned by the
school in some way or it may be paid
by the individuals.
Redwood County Farmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24


daloupe, chihuahua, are disclosed IN
the story brought back BY J. II. Quail
field secretary, National Association
for the Protection Of American Rights
ii Mexico.
In 1916 Martenzen, the husband and
father, was driven from Mexico by
unsettled conditions. he lett his vile
and daughter and came 20 FL Paso 60
ind work. Later ne sent MS wife > ~
IN gold.
Three Mexicans saw the gold deliy-
cred at the grocery store post and
followed the mother 20 ner nome.
Demand Gold, Shoot Woman
The Mexcans shot through the
door and broke IN. One OF the bullets
had penetrated Mrs. Martenzen's abb
domen. The Mexlcans told her Il she
did not tell them where the money
was they would Kill her.
She told them. The Mexlcans then
demanded Mrs. Martenzen get up and
make some coffee. She pleaded TO die
IN peace, but the Mexlcans persisted
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
SCHOOL CLOTHES.

Many children quit school at a pre-
maturely early age. One reason is
because of the expense of fitting cllil-
dren OF for school, The bill for
shoes and stockings and suits and
dresses and hats is a very big one
now Parents in straitened circum-
stances frequently reason that if the
children are taken out of school at
the earliest legal age, the parents will
avoid this bill, as the youngsters can
then at least earn their own clothes.
In upper grades and the high
schools, competition frequently de-
velops among the girls to see which
can dress most attractively. These
precocious leaders of fashion wish to
fascinate the boys with their swell
togs, and Father foots the bill. High
school teachers in many places say
that the extravaganza of the school
girls is scandalous. A great many of
them will wear costly silk stockings
where the teachers have to buy, cheap
ones, and so on in every article OF
dress.
The high school girls of Cleveland,
O., recently petitioned the school
Superintendent that they be allowed
to wear a school uniform which would
show that they were school girls, and
would be inexpensive and place all on
democratic level.
It would be in many ways a fine
idea. Yet some may object on the
ground that a uniform makes any
body of people look too monotonous
and discourages individuality. Yet the
boy scouts have not found it that way.
They seem to see inspiration in their
uniform.
However one may look at that, par
ents should be ashamed to give their
children expensive school clothes. 1t.
IS better to buy simple, plain, mex
pensively made material of good
standard, wearing quality. When all
the parents viii do that, sending chill
dren through school will be less of q
burden here in Marshall. Marshall
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-24
TRIMMED OR ONLY TO BE
TRIMMED? THAT is QUESTION

Oh, man!
The pitch man was getting serious
with his State Fair crowd.
On table in front of him was a
pile of razors.
'Now I want to warn you men for
the last time that you can't go around
these grounds spreading rumors about
me. 1t has beerf done. Someone said
/ wasn't giving the people of this
state, assembled at this great exposi-
ton, fair chance to get these razors.
You're all going to get an even chance.
It's your right, it's the right Of ev-
cry man in the state to have one, so
don't spread that story.
"Now this razor is made of Baby
lonian crucible steel, a secret process
makes it so keen it will trim your
hair, your whiskers, shave you like
the head barber
"Don't crowd, I'm not ready to let
you have them yet.
"Now to proceed, only one to a man.
They must go round to all the people