davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 246
ordinance in Regard to the Pavinq and I'm.
provement of Certain Streets Therein
Named

Be 1t oruaIneu py tne IL; Commissioner
OF the City Of Lakeland, Florida, that bond,
OIL the City Of Lakeland Florida, to be know
ahu designated as Improvement Bonds be Is
sned IN the aggregate sum Of 1890 60. tina,
mere snail be ten Of said bonds, each of sale
uonas TO be IN the sum Of 1915 o. the sale
oonas 10 be issued against the certificates o.
ny as shown in the resolution passed
by the said commissioners heretofore at This
meeting said certificates covering nronerty
On new YORK avenue, from Lake Wire to Mai,
street and Hlllcrest Drive, from Florida ave
nue. TO Missouri avenue, which said amount Is
hot N excess OF the aggregate amount Of thp
certscates OF indebtedness deposited with III,
wy treasurer and recorded in the lien book
ilaue Tor That purpose The said bonds sbalI
S mature N one, two, three, four, five. siY.
bearing interest at the rate Of six ner cent
her anhum, payable semi annually. and each
pond snail have attached thereto interest cor.
pms, each coupon representing the proner IN.
serest Q, SAID bond, and said bond shall baar
nc, a cer1lncate, duly signed by the CITY Treas.
ti tel, certliyng that the amounts Of the COR
a e,nIa.es OF Indebtedness so deposited and
a. iaas. wlich the said bonds are issued are
~. az ieast equal In amount to the face valuo -
VI u,e y ponds issued. Each Of the said hond a.
sha 1 pc signed by the Mayor and attested NV
n.o .ierk OF the said City and shall ba ,,n NY
ians M with the seal Of the City Of IaEa.
i ia fIorida. The coupons shall he si~na,,
IN RAG smile Of the signatures Of the M ssns.
ana Clerk respectively and the fac. sin,,a a ~,
EAU. are to be Of the same force ana s,s
aecs as the signatures in fact Of the "1 M. 81
h an olerk The said bonds when issued may" Az,
issnad substantially the form Of previous bopds
ins ,isr W .ne city OF Lakeland to cover navs
~, =. C. FLANAGAN
ATTEST: commissioner at-Large.
IL l., sWATTs, City Clerk ...,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
WHY DO WE GROW OLD?
Washington Times)

|
Time was and yea will be agai
when human beings will not grow oil
at fifty, decrepit at sixty, and dea
or as good as dead at seventy.
II we knew how to live, and some
time we shall know, we would at Sc,
enty just be becoming useful cit
zens, worth something to ourselve
and to the people around us.
Sometime we shall learn how {,
work and how to play; how to eat
how to sleep.
| We shall learn how to conserve AMI
! preserve the energy that let's tn,
child keep in motion all day Ions
without fatigue.
we shall learn how to make oul
hands and our minds work withon
WEAKNESS and without wearing out.
Old age will lose it's terrors o,
loneliness. We shall not look for
ward to an end of hope and discon
tlnuance OF ambition.
We shall instead contemplate life
as one continuous opportunity to i'm
prove ourseles; to aid and better 9th.
ers; to contribute to as well as share
IN the common good, and old age, if
there shall then be such a thing. will
be hlled with the enjoyment of the
fruits of long activity, unblemished
by regrets and untinged with sadness
Even now there is an occasional
mortal whose life stands out not only
because OF the attainment of anus.
ual age, but from the fact that in the
fullness of years there is ability still
to accomplish and enjoy.
a writer for the September number
OF Good Housekeeping has found two
such people, and they are both won.
en-.
One at eighty still holding fast TO
the ideas of youth, regretting that her
friends hamper her activities; the
other at ninety-three rejoicing in her
years and their fruitfulness, writing
what she has learned that others
may see the path along which she
mas so happily and successfully jour.
neyed.
The real secret of these two won.
en-, who are, but should not be, nm.
usual, seems to~ have been work and
They both believe that it is thisi
combination that has made them live
long and be happy.
When one is eternally busy and
eternally interested" said the older
me, she of ninety-three, the wears
Just slip along-you don't notice
hem"
Is that the secret of long years?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

day.
Moses Alexander, former governor
OF Idaho, born in Germany, 66 years
ago today.
Joseph D. Eggleston, the new pres
ident of Hampden-Sidney College
born in Prince Edward County, Va,
81 years ago today.
Louis d. Erandeis, associate justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States, born in Louisville, SO years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
Is that the alchemy of life9

Is the textbook of long life simple
II we but read it arisA?
One thing IL certain, most of us
40 not know hQY to live.
AS in uRa sxx6slgioned fireplace
half the enexgy Of LIES fire goes I'D
the chimney.
The best years of our lives, or
what should be our best years, are
sere and 'unproductive.
How shall we learn to turn that
1rultless season to account and
stretch a little farther into the vast
eternity the life of man?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
The Need For Plants


eXquisitely pleasing and that exert .
soothing influence on the nervous
system.
The medicinal properties of plants
re still another evidence that man
js intended to live among plants For
t.9 Supreme Intelligence would not
N.2Ge remedies for our diseases in an
undesirable spot.
Plants also furnish no mean por-
ion of the food of the most highly
Hilized races. We pine for T-bone
.eak but we also want some French
l'lod potatoes with it. We indulge in
4 planked fish; but we also want
one salad and some sauce made
rom plants. The staff of Life"
comes from the plant kingdom. In
Inc tropics where the liver is most
likely to complain, Nature has placed
the lime and other citrus fruits to
Counteract its sluggishness.
Long Life and Nervous System
We know the intimate connection
between long life and the condition
OF the nervous system. Anything
then, that contributes to rest and
build up the nerves is worthy Of a
prominent place in our scheme of
earthly things.
Privacy is an essential element of
restfulness and we can make our
homes and our lawns as private as we
wish by the judicious selection and
location of plants. So we see that
privacy is actually a physical bene-
fit.
Another element of long life is the
keeping of real interest in life. In
terest in the things that surround us.
Who can say how much of healing
there is in the song of a bird? Who
can observe the uncanny intelligence
OF the ant without feeling an access
OF reverence for the Creator of the
ant? Plants bring the birds, the in
sects and all tn humble little work
ers in the Garden Of Life.
A Florida garden is like a great Inn
on the Highway in which are gath
cred travellers from many climes. We
ind a tree from India alongside a |
shrub from Japan, or a vine from
climbing a palm from the
jungles of the Amazon.
The knowledge Of your garden is
no mean source Of enjoyment.
Financial Side Considered
The financial side Of we'll planted
nome is worth considering. The i'm
proved home must be planted for the
nome is never finished until it ia
properly planted.
A hundred dollars spent for plants
VIII add $500 to it's value in year IL
you give them loving care.
II you wish to sell your home, the
planting will sell it. Many a man
buys home because it has fine
tree. The women of the family us.
ually cast the deciding vote when the
of home is in question. To
her finer spirit the exterior of the
home is of more Importance than a
mere man often knows. She sees the
brilliant flowers, the rich masses Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS

Duke of Marlborough, whose title
IS one of the most distinguished N
the British peerage, born at simla
Ida 4S years ago today.
Princess Giovanni, third daughter
OF the King and Queen of Italv. horn
III rome II years ago today.
Dir Thomas White, late minister %
nnance In the Dominion Cabinet, born
at bfonte, Ontario, SO years ago 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13
(By R. 7. Wedding, Landscape Arch
tect, in st, Petersburg Times)


The earliest records of man are
found in his cave shelters. These
shelters always contain evidence that
he lived in a wooded country His
food consisted chiefly of the fruits of
trees and shrubs and of the flesh of
wild animals that lived on plants.
Mans physical structure, ! the shape
Of his teeth, everything, forced him
at a remote age to make his home in
the forest Within the shelter of the
trees he was most at home. And
for the perfect health of his body to-
day he must have an environment of
plants
The great cities spend princely for
tunes to provide little breathing
spaces where he may renew his vast
ed nerves and drink in the life-giving
air purified by the presence of green
leaves.
The Arab wanders the trackless
desert and survives; but his dreams
of paradise are of green woods and
living streams of water. The hostile
land ruins his sight for nearly all
Arabs have diseases of the eye. The
gentle green of leaves rests the wear
iBd nerves Of the eye and of the whole
body. Plenty Of foliage around the
home is first-class eye insurance.
Nerves Require Shade
The nerves of man require shade
from the, hot sun of the tropics and
semi-tropics. The skin of the eau
casian is not built for full sun. He
must provide place to shelter him
at times from it's rays. A shade
tree is the finest shelter for, while
1t protects, it also permits the wind
to cool him. This double function is
also found in vines properly located.
Vegetable and animal waste are
swiftly taken up by plants, thus rem
dering the home more healthful and
surely the prevention of disease is
enough to justify. planting. Some
people object to plants because they
think they keep the place too damp
and cause Sickness. This is never
the case if proper attention is given
TO the air drainage. Others say mos
quitoes are more plentiful where
there are plants. Mosquitoes breed
in tin cans and stagnant water, not
on plants. Besides research has
shown it to be much cheaper to screen
against all mosquitoes than to risk
infection from them. (
Plants Aid Health
The presence of plants in and close
to the home is known to be of great
benefit because plants take up the
carbon dioxide given off in the breath
and from fires. The fact that plants
do this speaks for itself as to the de.
STABILITY of living near plants. It
shows that benefcent Creator has
provided that man and plants be mu-
tually beneficial to each other.
Many flowers have odors that are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
PRELiMlNARlES FOR
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
APPOINTMENTS MADE

l. Date-As announced recently
through the press, appointments to
Rhodes scholarships in the United
States, which were postponed for the
duration Of the war, will be resumed
in October, 1919. There will be cleo
lions in all states, and sixteen states.
which under normal conditions. would
have appointed scholars both for 1913
and 1919, will be allowed to appoint
two scholars this year. These states
are Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Colorado. Georgia, Iowa. Kansas, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri.
Nebraska, Oregon, Texas, Washington,
Wisconsin. Other states will elect one
scholar each.
2. General Regulations-The Rhodes
will provides for two scholars constant
ly at Oxford from each state in the
union. Each scholar stays three years
and receives stipend of three hun
dred pounds year. out of which he
pays his tuition, fees, and expenses.
exactly as any other student There
are no restrictions as to the subjects
which he should study. Rhodes scholars
may take any of the various Oxford
Honor schools, or, if prepared, may
work for the Oxford research degrees
of b. Lift. b. Sc, Il. c. L., or Phi. d.
Candidates must be unmarried, be-
tween the ages of nineteen and twenty
five and must have completed at least
their second year in collge. Candidates
may try for the appointment either
from the state in which they reside or
from that in which they have received
the major part of their education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
MINE PLANTERS SERVICE
WANTS MASTERS AND MATES

The United States Army Mine Plant
ers service will hold open competition
examinations on May 5. 1919, for TIA :
warrant officer grades Of master, first
mate and second mate aboard army
mine planters. About 80 positions are
to be filled.
The war department has asked the
United States civil service commission
to use its machinery for disseminating
information relative to the positions
and for distributing application blanks
The secretary of the local board of
civil service examiners at the post of
flee or customshouse In any city Of
the United States will supply to any
person interested a printed announce
ment containing full information as to
requirements, salaries. allowances in
addition to salaries, etc., and with an
application blank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
STUDENTS DEFEAT
FACULTY OF HIGH
SCHOOL 20 TO 8

Students defeated the faculty yes
terday afternoon to the tune OF % to
3 when the pedagogue team met the
girls five, at the armory hall Only
one goal, made by Miss Beth Walton,
p H. S. coach. was shot by the fac
ulty. The game was played in three
10-minute halves, to suit the conven-
fence of the teachers. pupils contended.
The faculty turned out in violet and
salmon. Marshalled by comb band,
led by McHenry Jones. they did snake
parade. Flunkeys, armed with first aid
kits, lemons, alcohol, ETC., followed IN
their wake.
Line-ups for the teams were: Fac
ulty-Miss Beth Walton and Miss An
niebelle Galloway. forwards; Miss
Scoutin and Miss Lena Mobiles. centers:
Miss Florida Waite and Miss Natalie
Moffett, guards Students-Gladys
Athey and Miriam Olsen, forwards;
Ian. guards. F'lunkeys for the faculty
tiers; Effie Lively and Isabelle McClel-
Elsie Jones and Ida Meriwether, CEN
were Mrs. Schornhearst. Mrs. Gillls
Miss Carter, Miss Suter and Mrs. Ed
Gale Quina- J. I'll. Collier, principal of
the high school, served in a similar
capacity for the girls. Julian Olsen
refereed.
Next Thursday mock faculty game
will be played.
The proceeds of all contests will go
toward defraying the expenses when
the local team goes to Tallahassee in
April to play the girls of the Leon
County High School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Relief From
That Headache

Don't let a headache make you mis-
cradle. Get rid Of it. One or two
Hollan's Headache Tablets will quick
ly give you the desired relief. You
ought to have a bottle of these little
headache removers handy all the time
for instant Use when needed. Hol-
lan's Headache Tablets are made ac-
cording to a scientifically correct
formula and will give most satisfac-
tory results in cases not only of vio-
lent headache, but also in fevers and
neuralgia and rheumatic pains. Hol-
lan's Headache Tablets are sold in
Observation-Disclosures of "a tablets, soc.
Be sure to get the genuine-with HIT
stamped on each tablet. There are
none lust as good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Application having been made TO
the Commissioner of Navigation for
a change of name of vessel this no
tIcc is published in compliance with
Art. 90, Customs Regulat tons
Name of vessel. Willie X. TO be
changed to Lark, this vessel was built
IN 1904 at Bon Secour, Ala, her Off
clal number is POI, 453. her gross is 30
tons and her home port, Pensa COLA
Fla; she is reported to be free from
debt at every port from which she
has ever hailed and was last exam
med at Pensacola on March 5, 1919.
Authority for change of name has
been given as requested. Notice of
change of name to be published four
successive times in a newspaper at
the home port of the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The expectant mothers physical
comfort should be our first thought, and
and all about her should see to 1t that
her preparation for baby's coming be
complete.
There is a most splendid remedy to
to prepare women for tx greatest time
In their lives. known as Mothers Friend.
It is applid to the muscles of the alb
domen. gently rubbed in, and at once
penetrates to relieve strain on nerves.
cords and ligaments. It makes the
muscles 80 plant that they expand
easily when baby arrives: the hours at
the time are fewer and pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally avoided
Mothers Friend enables the mother to
preserve her health and strength, and
she remains pretty mother by having
avoided discomfort and suffering which
more often than otehwisr accompanies
such an occasion when nature is uaided
Every nerve, muscle and tendon is
thoroughly fabricated. Discomfort dur
ing the period is counteracted and the
SKIN, after the crisis. is left smooth
and natural.
Write to Bradfield REGULATOR Com.
pany. Dent. n. LAMAR Building Atlanta.
GEORGIA for their Motherhood Book. and
OBTAIN bottle of Mothers Friend from
the drug store today without fail--Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

program some selections by the p. H.
S. mandolin trio composed of Major
Jones' Harry Rowland and Henry Hud-
son. These boys rag anything from a
funeral march to a jazz piece equally
well.
More cooperation.
The basketball season has opened a
way for more cooperation in the fac
ulty Friday evening witnessed fine
game between the faculty team and
the varsity team (girls). The girls. of
course. won-they had more co-opera-
tion-but the faculty put up a game
fight, and would have beaten the girls
if they had only had a few more goals
to their credit. This would have been
possible with cooperation, but as the
score was only 20 to 3, the faculty did
not do SO bad after all.
The varsity team was composed of
the following girls: Elsie Jones' jump
ing center; Ida Meriwether. running
center; guards, Isabelle Mcclellan and
Effie Lively; forwards, Gladys Athey
and Miriam Olsen. The faculty was
represented by Helen Schouten. jump
ing center; Lena Mobiles. running CEN
ter; guards, Florida Waite and Natalie
Moffett; forwards, Annabelle Galloway
and Elizabeth Walton. substituted by
Marye Tryon.
Next! The Chemistry and General
Science classes under Miss Schouten
enjoyed picnic Tuesday evening at
Bayview park. The attendance was not
overlarge. for the students were obliged
to write the chemical formulas for any
food before they were allowed to eat
it. Economy again is our watchword!
The chemistry and general science
classes have also enjoyed trips to the
DIAnf en- rClo Ia
the last week. While there they were
! initiated into the mysteries Of pasteuri-
cation. Qualification and other stunts
peculiar to the milk purifying business
Ihey were also treated to glasses of
milk by the dairy. Economy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

SJI THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail it to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receie in return a trial paclka ge
containing Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism, baclxache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartc
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness. headache. and sluggish
'Apv-'SIaVMfLaA9 pIoS .sfoMoq
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
GIVE US A SCHOOL.

ssRack to Nature" is all right to a
degree. The Pensacola High School
is too close to nature. When it rains
outside it pours inside. When it's cool
outside it's freezing inside. and when
it's warm outside it's HI inside.
Do we need It -
This has been a memorable week in
the annals Of p. II. s. Our chapel ex-
ercises have been especially entertain
ing Speeches by prominent men OF
the city have been features OF all our
chapel exercises. Our first speech
was delivered by DIR. Mohorn. who
emphasized the dangers of Bolshevism.
that trait Of young folks that rises up
in them all too often-the protest
against any authority or law whatso-
ever. Next came two health special
lists, Drs. Nash and Spencer, who gave
us some valuable information in re-
gard to sanitation and announced that
they will soon be with us to examine
into the physical effects and defects OF
the pupils.
Thursday we had a visit from DIR.
Ansley, and, although he had originally
planned to give US a fifty fifty talk
half humor and half serious-he found
that the humorous part Of it took SO
well that, upon the advice Of our prin-
cipal who'd a thunk it?) he used up
all Of his time in telling jokes. We
expect to have him with us again soon
to talk to us seriously. and hope to
start him on jokes again. with the
same result. For relaxation from our
arduous lessons is desired by the best
Of US.
Friday. for the benefit Of the Boys
Athletic association. we had with us
a man well known to most of us. al
though he has only been in the town
for two weeks. This man is Ukelele
Joe. now playing at the Pastime thea
tire (that explains his fame among the
p. III. S. boys), who gave us some fine
selections on the Ukelele. Besides this
attraction. we also had on the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Fraternal Aid Union
Insurance Protection

Furnished at reasonable prices,
based on American experience.
Men and women admitted on
equal terms. Policies contain
special features, Extended In
surance, Paid-up and Loan Val
ues. Lodge at Pensacola being
reorganized. Every member of
the Fraternal Aid Union is re-
quested to call on, or correspond
with Geo. D. TAFT, State Man
ager, at Manhattan Hotel, Pen
sacola. 2t-8321
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Tony Clivero & Bro.
Phone 62O

Specials for This Week:
Plain Flour, 24-lb. bags. .$1.6O
Plain Flour, lib. bags. soc
S. r. Flour, 24-lb. bags. .$1.65
s. r. Flour, lib. bags. .85c
A No. 1 Flour, 24-lb bags $1.65
A No. 1 Flour, lib. bags. .S5c
Cottolene, 1O-lb. bkt -. $3.50
Magnolia Milk, 3 cans for. .55c
Pet Cream, tall can, per can 14c
Pet Cream, small can, per can &c
Pet Cream, small can per
0OZ - Cc
Alaga Syrup. per gallon ..$1.OO
Alaga Syrup, per IL gallon. 55c
Alaga Syrup, 1 LIB. can. 15c
Karo Syrup, per gallon Use
Karo Syrup, per LIZ gallon. .44c
Karo Syrup, 1 LIZ lib. can ..15c
White Karo. per gallon ..85c
Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for. Csc
Navy Beans, 2 lbs. for. Csc
Black Eye Peas, per h.. =. Sc
v. C. Pork Beans, 2 cans for Csc
Octagon Soap, 2 bars .....1 5c
Octagon w. Powder, 6 pkgs.
IOT -. -. AOC
Dime Brand Milk, per can. 15c
Fresh Yard Eggs ...... .40c
Compound Lard, lib. Csc
Sugar, 10 lbs. .$1.OO
Libby's Apple Butter, can. .25c
Rumford Baking Powder, ID. Csc
Sweet Corn, can .15c
Hostess Early Peas, can ;. .15c
Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap,
3 bars 25c
BroOms, 4 string ......... Coo
Br0Oms, 5 string Use
Delivery to any part of the city
Corner Coyle and Gregory st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
A REAL AUCTION SALE.

Did you ever attend q real live auc-
ton sale? There is fun a plenty and
at the same time a lively bidding on
what's offered for sale. The auctio-
neer keeps life into the crowd Don't
miss this one: it's the biggest yet evef.
conducted by Mcmillan Auction Com
pany, 327-29 South Palafox ST.
FIRST sale IL a. m, second sale d
M, third sale p. m, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Try This First.

Before consulting a specialist -
garding your stomach trouble. try a
few doses Of Chamberlain Tablets
You may find that they are just what
you need as many others have. They
only cost a quarter and are almos.
certain to be OF great benefit to you
If your digestion is impaired or if you
are troubled with biliousness or con-
stipation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
ALLEGED JEWELRY FAKER
Is PLACED UNDER ARREST

On charge OF false representation.
Charley Roche. was arrested yesterday
by deputies from the sheriff's office.
He Is charged in a warrant sworn out
by the purchaser. of selling him a
fake diamond for $50. 1t is UNI
derstond -tlsat an expert will be con-
suited to determine the genuineneas
or non-value of the jewel