davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
Splendid Groves and Farms
Offered Investors

&
GROVES-Such as these are not Of
fered as bargains. because
everyone knows that desir-
able groves are not selling
at bargain prices. They will,
however, net an investor
from 20 to 40 per cent.
GRovE-Large. beautiful grove Of
budded trees. eleven or
twelve years old. Best To-
cation. best condition. A
$4,000 crop last season. morc
this season. An AL prop
erty. It takes money to buy
it. but it's worth money.
Price to interested inquirer.
GROVE-Forty acres, on beautiful
lake. Conservative estimate
Of next seasons crop 5000
boxes. will pay 30 per cent
on investment. II seriously
considering the purchase OF
a grove, inquire for price
and terms.
CROVE-Large, beautiful grove of
20 acres, in heart of citrus
section. Best care; best
condition. Crop of 1000
boxes next season. May be
had with additional acreage
Of fine citrus land. Price
and terms to interested par
ties.
GROVE-Beautiful 10-acre grapefruit
grove, In famous Lakeland
Highlands. Budded trees.
six years old, bearing. .Lo.
cation and condition the
best. This property just
suited to person desiring
good investment requiring
medium sum of money.
Price and terms to interest
ed investors.
F A r M-Splendid 140-acre farm, ia
mile from asphalt road.
Best soil, finely developed,
modern equipment; high
state Of cultivation. All
equipment including stock,
goes with the farm. I'm
mediate possession, in time
for spring planting. Only
parties looking for high
class farm need inquire. To
such 1t Is worth investigat-
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE-$S50 player piano. prac-
tically new; about s125 worth of
records for $3.50 cash, or $500 on
time. Phone 359. $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
CAAS51HED ADVERTISING
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

IDEAL HOME-2O acres OF very fine
truck and citrus land, all In cult
walton. About 5 acres with beauti-
ful growing crop of strawberries,
cabbage, turnips, ETC., about Q acres
6-year-old grove in fine condition,
20 head Of chickens, horse, wagon,
and farming tools, FIVE room bunga-
low completely furnished, ready for
immediate occupancy. This is a
splendid opportunity and real bar.
gain for $4,000.
THREE ROOM Plastered House, 70
by lS5 lot, overlooking fine lake,
price 5000.
FIVE ACRES. just over city limits,
part young grove, one room house
and good well.For quick buy $1,000.
10 acres on beautiful lake and hard
road, cleared and ready to plant, no
house, close to city, for $1,000. $500
cash, balance. terms.
l6 acres at city limits, 4 acres In A.
year old trees, balance cleared and
cultivated. Three small houses,
barn, etc. For quick sale, $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19

G. j. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone 337.BIack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-19
Miss May TomlinsOn
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room 2, Skipper Building, Front Of
Mum Park

Florida has 10000 lakes. Lake
Okeechobee. the second largest lake
within the union. has an area Of
nearly 1000 square miles--more than
half as large as the state of Rhode
Island.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
MACHINISTS UNION

In the absence of President Church,
Bro. Kane called Licking Lodge No.
80, |. A. of NJ to order Tuesday eve.
and presided during the session. Bro.
]. F. Pfeffer acted as vice president.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and acted upon.
The committee reported favorably
upon the applications of Jenkin Jones,
John McNerney, H. R. Killworth,
Roland Wade and Clarence Miller, and
Bro. Miller being present, was mi
tiated.
A communication was received
from Lund Lodge No. 1908, Elyria,
Ohio, stating that 900 men were on a
strike at the Overland factory, 200
of whom had just been taken into
their organization, and were conse-
quently not entitled to strike benefits,
and asking for financial aid. The
strike was called in sympathy with
1900 members of Toledo and 5000
at Elmira, n. Y.
Chillicothe Lodge No. 80, in a COM
munication, protested against re-
solution at the recent A. F. of L. con-
vention at Baltimore which takes the
power of handling grievances away
from the shop committee. 1t was re-
ferred to the local federation for ad-
justment.
A communication from the interna-
tional vice president gave notice of
meeting Of the executive shop crafts
committee in Washington on July 20.
On motion the Shop Committee
was instructed to investigate the
work done by Jesse Fink in order to
decide whether or not it comes under
the jurisdiction Of the machinists.
The committee was also instructed
to take up a collection for the flower
fund in order to have the money on
hand when it becomes necessary to
eXpend it.
Bro. F. B. Matz, one of the locked
out workers of the Overland Co. at
Toledo, gave US a live talk on the
conditions existing at that plant. The
trouble originated over a scheme to
force the men to work more than
eight hours a day without paying for
overtime. Close tab is kept on the
situation by the A. F. of L. who have
men on the job all the time and are
endeavoring to settle the trouble.
The matter of rendering financial aid
to the striking workmen was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee.
At the close of Bro. Matz's talk the
general labor outlook was informally
discussed after which the meeting
adjourned. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Sundays session of the Trades and
Labor Assembly was unusually late
in starting, as it was 9:30 when Presi-
dent Cocanour called the meeting to
order.
In the absence of the secretary
Bro Zinn, w. A. Archer was ap-
pointed to act in his place. The sec
retary's desk being locked the read
ing of the minutes of the preceding
meeting was postponed.
At this time a short recess was
taken to welcome Bro. Joe Dolan, just
returned from France, and the glad
hand was extended to our brother
delegate.
A large number of communications
were acted upon, among which were
the following:
From the Central Labor Union OF
Toledo asking for financial aid in
their fight against the Overland Co.
A donation of $40 was unanimously
voted to assists in winning their fight
against this grasping corporation.
From Bro. William Dover suggest
ing that the services of the celebrated
entertainer Jeff Davis be secured for
Labor Day. On motion the matter
was referred to the Labor Day Com
mittee.
Communication from Metal Polish
ers Locals Nos. III, Indianapolis, and
335 Elkhart, Ind, the Alden Paper
Co., Holyoke, Mass, and the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters concluded busi-
ness under this head. Necessary ac-
tion was taken on all the communica-
tions.
Credentials were read from H. H.
Brown, Sheet Metal Workers No. $50,
Sam Radnell, Branch "a, Glass Bottle
Blowers and Barch Smith, Steam and
Operating Engineers, and Bros.
Brown and Smith being present, were
duly obligated.
Undert the head of good and well
fare" Bro. Joe Dolan favored the as
sembly with an interesting talk, and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
KANSAS CITY BARRIERS

The poetry sharp of the Kansas
City, Mo-, Labor Herald, after an
nouncing that after July IA journey
men BARRIERS will get a $22 guarantee
and that hair cut will cost SO cents
and a shave 25 cents respectively, is
moved to express his sentiments as
follows:
A shave now cost you just two bits
That used to cost dime;
A hair cut costs you fifty cents
How BARRIERS prices climb.
The fve-cent scrape you have heard
about
Is gone forevermore.
In days gone by these "artists"
Caused profanity galore.
You know the barber has to eat
And pays his honest debts.
The price of things he needs is high
From soap to cigarettes.
So when you see the price list
In barber shop, don't rave
Just dig up without a murmur
For hair cut or shave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18

Bro. Joe Shaw of the Cigar Makers
spoke upon the union label and called
attention to the fact that some of the
best cigars in the city were turned
out by the union factory of the The
j. F. Cherry Co., notably "The Old
Landmark" for 6 cents and the
Little Minister" in 5, 6 and 7c sizes.
On motion a communication was
ordered sent to Judge Wanamaker
thanking him in the name of organ
lied labor for the opinion rendered
in the recent Cleveland Illuminating
case.
Receipts, $42.93; expenditures $19.-
60.
There being no further business,
on motion the Assembly adjourned.
w. A. Archer, Sec. pro tenn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The office of the Board Of Deputy
State Supervisor of Elections No. 10
North Fourth street, will be open
daily for the registration of new
voters, transferring those who have
moved since the last election, and for
absent voters for the primary cleo
tion August IL, 1919, from $50 to
11:30 a. m. and 1890 to a p. m.
The office will also be open even
ings from $50 to p. m., August
to August 8, 1919.
This also applies to women voters.
By order of the Board.
w. G. CARNE,
M. j. REESE, Chief Deputy.
Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Floyd Chadwick, whose place of
residence is unknown, will take no.
tice that Myrtle Chadwick has filed
her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant, on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said
petition will be for hearing after six
weeks from the goth day of June, 4
1919. Myrtle Chadwick.
By B. G. Smythe, her atty. 32-6t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Boy Scouts on the Job

The Boy Scouts always finish
everything they start in a successful
manner. Now these hustlers have
turned their attention to selling War
Savings Stamps with the determina-
tion that Licking county shall main
tain the first place now occupied in
the race for the $4,000 Victory
Shaft. Encourage the boys by a
liberal pledge for the best and safest
investment offered in the world today
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
LILY OF FRANCE CORSET a OFF

The splendid fitting qualities of
Lily of France Corsets, their perfec-
tion in every detail of fit and finish,
together with the beautiful materials
in Brocades and Coutils so in order
to get ready for our fall line we find
it necessary to have frequent stock
turnovers. Sizes from 26 to Sc.
Both medium and low bust. We deem
it a privilege to fit you.
MacEOWENS CORSET SHOP
25 Arcade 2t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Will Meet Director General

The B. & o shopmen have received
official notice of a meeting of the
Board of Wages and Working Con-
ditions with Director General Walker
D. Hines in Washington, D. c., on
on Monday, July %. The Agreement
Committee will also meet in that city
on July 26th to take such action a,
may be necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, was organized at the church of
the Blessed Sacrament Monday eve.
The committee having the matter in
charge consisted of j. F. Kane, Steve
Regan, Joe Odendahl, B. S. Mallonee,
L. B. Mallonee, Geo. Bowman, Dave
Foran, VIM. Floyd, Samuel rirth,
VIM. Pryor, B. Hotschulte, Andrew
Shannon and Mr.. LeCosio. Nineteen
new members wer elected and Harry
Conley of Eastern avenue, was chosen
scribe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUk.
DAY EVENINGS 4

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Watchmen at Night

The railroad authorities have at
last recognized the need of night
watchmen at the grade crossings in
the city. Hereafter men will be on
duty at Second, Third, Fourth and
Fifth streets until midnight, and at
First and Sixth until 10 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Overland Victim in Newark

F. B. Matz, a member Of the Metal
Polishers Union of Toledo, repres mt
ing the Toledo Central Labor Union,
is in the city in the interest Of the
locked-out employees Of the Overland
factory. Bro. Matz is calling upon
the variosu locals in Newark and Is
meeting with much encouragement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Attention, Labor Day Committee

The Labor Day Committee, corsist-
ing of Messrs. Sattler, Juch, Williams,
Bush, Gerould Drumm, Archer, Shar-
ritt and Rail, will meet at the Leader
office this, Friday, evening a. 7
o'clock. Important business. Don't
fail to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Phil Horton Back in u. S.

Justice B. O. Horton has received
notice that his brother Phil Horton
arrived in New York last Sunday.
He has served for the past year with
the 83rd Division.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
In Honor of Supt. Mccarthy

The employees Of the B. & o. shops
ceased work and stood for three min
utes with barred heads at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning in honor to the late
M. J. Mccarthy, Supt. of Main
tenance and Equipment who died last
Saturday, and whose funeral took
place in Cincinnati at that hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
False Alarm

Smoke from paper burning in the
furnace of the Hercules Clothing Co.
on West Main street occasioned a
needless run by the central depart
ment Tuesday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
C. of C. Elects New Directors

At the recent election held by the
Chamber of Commerce 451 ballots
were cast and the following men were
elected to serve as directors: E. Nj.
Baugher, F. L. Beggs, o. j. Barnes,
J. A. Chilcothe, w. w. Davis, J. S.
Fleek, C. L. Flory, ]. S. Herzog, l..
M. Krieg, w. C. Metz, j. M. Mitchell
and C. H. Spencer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Married in Cincinnati

1t is reported that Frank C. King,
the well known real estate man,
eloped to Cincinnati this week and
married Matte C. Crew.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Cows Killed by Lightning

Five valuable COWS owned by Mic.
Brown were killed by lightning at
his farm near Union Station Sunday
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
Home News
Visiting His Brother

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Frasier and
sons are visiting F. F. Frasier 1876
Granville street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-18
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1856 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

for them when IL becomes necessary.
Discussing the action OF the SEN
ate on the peace treaty and the
league OF nations the senator de-
clared that he believed that both
sides were ready TO compromise and
ratify the treaty until the letter OF
the president was announced
That crystalized the minds OF the
senate along party lines The repub-
licans became indignant and stood
firmly for the reservations. while the
democrats oheyed the order and
voted against the treaty. what the
future action on the matter Will be
I do not attempt to predict"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
k0RE SAYS VOICE
OF PEOPLE RIGHT
What the President Says
| Saws Does Not At
feet Blind Senator.

pu,her y'amp statesmanship has
,Jsc, In the creed OF Senator
10 20 Us MS = core. according TO the
n,,mspts nrt expressed by the gray
Sni.nd rd scion in an interview with a
WortS % reporter during his visit to
Tu lsa yesterday
Not only did he place the blame
~, tbc treaty deadlock in the senate
W. ,ho uucumpfomising attitude OF
s ,s0 rubber stamps but he also
,a,,rated that II the members OF
~. democrAtic party listened TO the
"e no,,ies from the white house rather
,har tune their ears TO the wishes
v, ,hs neor.c and attempted TO make
,he rubh,r stamp the emblem OF the
.'atesuarshp Of the party In the
ming campaign that they wouid
,.,t,s Disaster aud defeat
au is characteristic OF the
.uerican people that regardless OF
nha, pnrv they favor they always
samlrr A man who Ia firm In his con
s,ct,ons and has the courage to fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25
ROOSEVELT RETICENT
Captain Here on on Busincs, and
Does Not Wish Ia Talk Regard
ing politiCs--Gucst of Crnw!cy.

Just here TO study the OF bus, =
ness Have nothing to say concern
ing politics
Captain Archie Roosevelt. while
friendly to newspaper men. appar'
entity does not ike t. be ~ Rer>!ewei,
for whea seen 10y Wor reporter
Monday. had httle to say concerning
himself or affairs OF slate. He ar
rived here sunday
Since being released from the
army the captain has been trying to
familiarizc himself with the intrica-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

Members Of the victory Dancing
club. composed OF former service
men headed by Sergeant \ Golden
of the marines. will sage their fir'i
Victory carnival dance tonight at
ll2 l-2 South boulder The dance Is
a first OF series that viii be given
toy the organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-25

ciee OF the business In which he is
now engaged as one OF the active
directors OF the Sinclair Oll com.
pany, on his pi esent trip he Will visit
the oil fields OF oklahoma. Texas
and Louisiana. lie is guest at the
home Of G., T.. Crawley. 1893 South
Cheyenne
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
MORE DIPPING SATs BLOWN UP.
Ones at Board Camp and Max Creek
 Dynamited Friday Night.

Bolshevism manifested itself in Polk county last Friday in the dyna- miting of two dipping yats, one To- sated at Board Camp and the other at Max creek. Grady Hand, in charge sf tick eradication in Polk county, upon being notified of the destruction sf the vats, went at once to Board Camp to arrange for a re-adjustment eff dates, so that none of the dipping would be missed, deciding that the patrons of these two vats should go either to the Parker or Strickland vats. The regular dipping dates for Board Camp was last Saturday and for Max creek on Wednesday of last week. It is understood that the vats will not be rebuilt, but plans were made at once to build new one at Board Camp on the J. B. Hendricks farm, and to that end meeting of the stockholders was held at the Hen- dricks home Sunday, and all arrange ments made to begin construction at once so as to be ready for the next dipping date. The dynamiting or these vats. as we'll as that at Opal, which, by the way, has been rebuilt and is ready for use, will be checked up to the grand jury next week TOT investigation.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
FUNERAL OF JESSE GREEN.
Remains of We'll Known Young Man -Intered Reside Mother at Hatfield.

Remains of We'll Known Young Man Intered Reside Mother at Hatfield.
 Funeral services for Jesse Green were conducted by the Rev. w. l.. Smith at the cemetery in Hatfield at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. AL tho no service had been announced for the home in Mena, friends had learned that the procession would start at twelve o'clock, and so many had assembled at that time, that a short service was held there.
 At l o'clock the procession was on its way and long before the hour ap- pointed for the funeral a large num- Der of cars filled with Mena friends were waiting in Hatfield. At the ap- pointed hour the procession reform ed in Hatfield and conveyed the re- mains to the cemetery where a large concourse of relatives and friends had assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to their departed friend Here touching service was held, at the conclusion of which Jesse's mortal remains were tenderly laid beside those of his mother, who preceded him to the Better Land fifteen years ago. Both mounds were covered with flowers, and sorrowing friends de- parted to await the final meeting in the HSweet By and By"
 Jesse was born in Oklahoma, June 20, 1897. At nine years of age his father, W. l. Green. moved to Mena, and here Jesse grew to manhood, lackings one year only of completing the course in the Mena High School. ForItwo and half years he was as- soeiated with his father as assistant cashier in the Farmers & Merchants Bank. In this position he showed such splendid business ability that his father and friends foresaw for him a most successful business career. For a few months before his last illness he was associated also with the bank at Wickes as cashier.
 A severe case of typhoid fever year ago had left his system weaken ed so that he became one of the first victims of the "fuv epidemic. This was followed by pneumonia and later developed into tuberculosis. A Ios- ing fight for his life has been desper- ately made by Jesse and his devoted family for six months. An operation in Fort Smith hospital several weeks ago seemed to give promise of sue cess in the fight, but the gain was only temporary, and on Monday, April IA, at 4 o'clock p. m, Jesse gave up the long struggle and yield ed his spirit back to God who gave it. Thus closed life full of hope and promise, and bringing to the hearts of his loved one such void as this earth can never fill.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
U. s. SOLDIERS IN
 RUSSIA THREATEN
General Mutiny in Sight Unless Get Statement From Washington In- suring Early Withdrawal-Bol-
 shevik Propaganda Working.

Washington, April 10.-The war department issued tonight an official statement confirming Associated Press advices from Archangel that what amounted to mutiny occurred among the American troops there on March 30. A company of infantry, the message stated, refused to entrain for the front until personally urged to do so by Colonel George E. Stew art, commanding the American con- tlngent. Open threats were made of general mutiny unless a definite statement from Washington insurine early withdrawal was forthcoming.
 Archangel, Tuesday, April s.-In view of the situation which has de- veloped among the American troops iA Archangel, official circles are im- pressed with the necessity of prompt y relieving the American soldiers who now are in north Russia.
 The soldiers have interpreted the Washington statement that they would be relieved at the earliest pos Mbie moment as meaning not later than June l, which is the time they Believe navigation at Archangel prob ably will be open, and while out of a spirit of loyalty to their officers and to American traditions they express a willingness to stick it out until that date, they are exceedingly reluctant so go to the front and risk their lives.
 A company of American troops re- gently showed some hesitation in re- turning to the fighting front south of Archangel, declaring that the war with Germany was over and that the United States was not at war with the Bolsheviki. The regimental com nander, in speech, said that they were fighting a desperate defensive battle and appealed to them to stick 1t out. The company then left for the front.
 This incident was only the outcrop- ping of what seems to be the general feeling among the American troops, officers as we'll as men. Because of this feeling, it is admitted more or less generally that the troops will be sf little use after June l.
 In official circles in Arehangel there is no disposition seriously to blame the troops for this condition. On their arrival in North Russian last September the Americans were keen for fighting the Bolsheviki, who they were told, were German agents. They have fought bravely turnout the cam paign and they are still doing so.
 However, since the armistice with Germany was declared, the soldiers have been subjected to constant Bol- shevik propaganda, which together with their desire to return home aft CT the end of the war for which they were drafted and the hardships and loneliness of tue Arctic winter, has caused them to lcse their spirits.
 Meanwhile, they have had no off, sial statement from the government to answer Bolshevik propaganda and so American in Archangel is in po- s'tion to tell them officially what they are fighting for.