davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

to the pulling down of the strong
holds"
Then what are some of the wrong
weapons?
First we may say that disputiveness
is one, that is very common. Some
men will haggle over words until they
are too late for their own burial. They
are word-mongers, and feel they must
dispute or they are not in full fellow
ship. They are merely legalists and
literalists; but mere law cannot make
men sober or honest, but it defneA
the punishment, and puts value on
virtue.
That man is not won or conquered
until his soul is won. How did Paul
real soldier Of Jesus Christ deport
himself? Note his bearing in a time Of
great trial. Now 1, Paul, myself,
heseech you, by the meekness and
gentleness of Christ"
This is Pauls fighting tone. What
is your tone today? Is it beseeching
in Christ's name or mandatory in
your own name? Here we have Paul,
the Inflexible and Invincible beseech-
ing.
World armies are summoned by
trumpet with Threats of iron, and
lungs of steel and voices of thunder
but the servant of Jesus Christ with
life beautiful for it's meekness, and
strong because of it's convictions, and
consistency, and invincible because of
its steadfastness must convince and
convert the world
In conclusion the pastor exhorted
Wherefore take unto you the whole
armor of God, that we may be able to
withstand in the evil day, and having
done all to stand. Stand therefore
having your loins girt about with
truth and having on the breastplate
OF righteousness; and your feet shod
with the preparation of tn b Gospel of
peace; above all taking the shield of
faith wherewith We shall be able to
luench all the fiery darts of the
wicked.
And take the helmet of salvation,
and the sword Of the spirit, which is
the word of God; praying always with
all prayer and duplication in the
Spirit, and watching there unto, with
all perseverance and supplication for
all saints" Eph. 6: 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
-Loua A. Carraway, VS.. Samuel A. Cara
way, and the Bank Of Mulberry. cor
poration.
It appearing by affidavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Samuel A.
Garraway Is nonresident Of the State OF
Florida, and resides in Columbus Georgia.
and that he is over the age of twenty one
years and that there is no person residing in
the state OF Florida, the service of sub
PENDANT. ''iN u0
:, 1t is, therefore. ordered that the defendant.
samuel A. Carraway, do appear to the Bill
OF Complaint in this cause. and answer the
same on or before the Goth day of October
A: ID. 1919, otherwise the allegations in the
Bill OF Complaint will be taken as true and
confessed by the said defendant.
IL Is further ordered that this order he pub
llshed In the Lakeland Evening Telegram. n
newspaper of general circulation. published in
Lakeland, Polk county. Florida, for four con
secutive weeks e''
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida. this
18TH day OF September, A. D. 1919
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
D. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for complainant. a86s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
FINE SERMON
DELIVERED BY
nz,, =.
REV. c. H TROUT

Services at First Christian church
yesterday morning were we'll attend
ed and the pastor gave strong and
eloquent sermon, on the subject. 1.-THE
Might That Prevails" The texts
used were 2, Cor. 1914 and Phil 3: 81
Rev. Trout, the pastor said in part:
The first question raised was, Does
the average Christian today really be.
lieve the Bible?' If so God is effici.
ent and effective, and ultimate victory
as assured.
The second thought discussed, Does
there exist today state of war be-
tween the church of Jesus Christ and
the world?"
The last idea which seems to occur
to many professed Christian, today, is
that Christianity means warfare.
After joining the church to settle
down to Indifference and selfish indul-
gence seems very popular with many.
What if our soldier boys had enlist
cred in this World War and each then
returned home and settled down to
his selfish pursuits? Paul was SOL
der, and he did things in a soldierly
way. His exhortation was to Timothy
his son in the Gospel, Endure hard
ness as good soldier of Jesus
Christ"
If the church is not at war today it
is unfaithful While Christ was the
Prince of Peace yet he never ceased
waring against all evil.
Hannibal, Alexander and Catsar
cannot stand before Him.
Christ has declared war against ev-
cry bad thing which has not behind
it the Bullion of Eternal Truth and
everlasting Grace.
Where then is this battle drawn?
In the first place, Inside our own
lives" If you have no home life, il
you have no communion with God,
and with your fellowman you are a
religious vagabond, and mere relig-
ious adventurer
Each morning we should have our
bath in heaven, and washed with the
dew of a lofty and divine fellowship,
then our work will abide.
Now then we must look to the out
side also, as it is possible to be self
considering and yet be the most self
ish reptile on the earth
Just as man may be a great phil
anthropist. and let his family starve.
Then again, may we ask, if the church
IS at war, have we the right weapons?
We often fear that the metal is bad.
the forging is at fault, and the con.
ceptlon of our Christian papoply is
vicious
me prophet has said of the Christ
and church, that it shall not win nv
might nor by power But by my Spirit,
saith the Lord"
Paul says that the "Weapons of our
warfare are not carnal, but spiritual
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
CINCINNATI "REDS"
ORGANIZE IN 1867

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-Fifty-two wears
ago when the H. c. L. caused nv the
civil War was beginning to drop and
baseball players were discarding theil
long pants" for uniforms, Harry
Wright, star Of the National" team
OF Washington, landed in Cincinnati
and put red hose on his players and
they became the "Red Stockings"
10 be more exact, historians tell us
that the designation originated in
1867 and the Cincinnati's have been
'Reds" up to this, their year of glory
Three years later after the "Red
Stockings" had had remarkable sue.
cess with their professional team
Chicago men were inspired to organ.
lie rival professional club. The
Chicago team was called the white
Stockings" because they wore white
hosiery in contrast to that of carmine
color worn by their vivals. Later
their name was changed to White
Sox but the Cincinnatis did not be-
come Red Sox' That name was
adopted by the Boston club of the
American league. In time the Gin.
cinnati "Red Stockings" became the
Reds.
The Cincinnati Reds made a great
pennant race this season but Pat
Moran's bunch of ball tossers had
nothing on the original Cincinnati
Red Stockings, back in 1869. Their
record that year was unapproach-
able. The. team toured the country
from Boston to San Francisco and
never lost game, Sixty-nine games
were played before the team met de.
feat at the hands of the "Atlantics"
of Brooklyn in 1870.
On this famous tour of the Cincin-
natl team it is recorded that Harry
Wright the owner, made money and
thus was styled the first baseball
magnate.
The first years salary roll of the
Red Stockings" is still on record II
reads like this; Harry Wright. center
fielder $1,000; George Wright, short.
stop, (then greatest all round PLAYER
in the country $1,4OO; Asa Brainard
pitcher $1,100; Fred Waterman. third
base $1,000; Charles Sweasey. sec
ond base, $500; Charles Gould. first
base, $500; Douglas Allison, catcher
$500; Andy Leonard left fielder. $500
Call McVey, right fielder. $500 and
Richard Hurley, utility, 5000.
In 1870 Cincinnati played disas.
trous series with the Chicago White
Sox. 1t was no Worlds Series-only
two game affair but the two victor.
les of the White Sox so disheartened
the Red Stockings that the following
year the club disbanded. They took
defeat hard in those days the histories
tell But no one can blame the Gin.
cinnati players for being DISCOURAGED
seeing that just a year before they
had won sixty-nine games without a
loss from teams in all parts of the
United States. They just naturally
hated to lose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The first recorded discovery of in
in America was in North Carolina
1885.
The manufacture of steel in
Pittsburg district has been carried
for considerably more than a centul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

among the Nasal and the ukerewe
II is a mark of respect to greet an
or stranger by spit..
',ns at him., Almost as strange is
the custom ascribed to the Tibetans
o. sticking out the tongue by way Of
salutation. '"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

Queer uses are made of the intes-
tines of the walrus and the sea-lion.
The Eskimos make the former into
sails for their boats, and the latter
they slit and stitch together to form
hooded coats that are far superior
to rubber as waterproof garments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

roh sALE-Double barrel gun
Nearly new; Edison talking ma
cnine and 2S5 records, at SO4 New
YORK Ave, at back of bospitaI
"i'ei i've p. m. q79A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

100 TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
EGG INCUBATOR, good as new at
SSS. New 4-hole fireless cooker for
sale or exchange for first class
wood cooking stove with water at
tachment. 1872 South Florida Ave
9o lVO-pouna ice box. 97s9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

WANTED-White girl or woman &c
10 homework and take care of baby
years old. Good wages. P. O.
Box 423. ava
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS.

fof SALEITwo Duroc Jersey gifts
about 10 months old. Fine condi.
tion; also one small corn mill; will
crack corn or grind meal. Phone
494 Blue. ono,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

reversed. 1t is on record that
crawled up a window-pane 80 time
returning each time to the san
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

AoIo FSR SALE-Hupp 20 roadster
sl26. Will demonstrate. Call PA
97Ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

A fly on a window pane will crawl
to the top, fly back to the bottom, and
crawl up again. This order is seldom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

The direct process of making steel
by immersing maIleabIe iron in a bath
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-06

OF cast iron was discovered by Reau.
muir in 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
EDITORS IN MEETING
Golden Belt Conference at Hays on
Saturday, May 3.

Hays, Kan, April THE Golden
Belt Editorial conference will hold its
annual meeting on Saturday at Hays
in the buildings of the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal school. The guests will in
clude Gov. Henry J. Allen; Prof. L. N.
Flint. head of the department of
journalism, University of Kansas;
Imri Zumwalt, state printer, and w.
r. Smith, former state printer, and
now business manager of the Capper
publications.
The special business of the confer
ence will be to devise plans to get
together on prices and practices in
such a way that the editors of western
Kansas may present their problems to
each other so that by concentrated
action the newspaper business in west
ern Kansas may be made more pro-
fitable. The conference comprises 1T
editors in thirty -four. counties.
w. L. Chambers of the Rocks
County Record is president of the con-
ference and P. Caspar Harvey is sec
rotary. The domestic science depart
ment of the Normal school will serve
a luncheon to the editors and the
Hays Chamber of Commerce will
serve a chi or and the editors and
their wives will be the guests of the
Normal school on Sunday to the open
ing number of the musical festival
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
COLD SNAP is COMING
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One.) ?
lures tomorrow morning are expected
to be between 80 and IS degrees The
day will be partly cloudy and a north
west wind is expected to keep tempera-
lures from rising higher than so de-
grees in the afternoon.
Following Sunday afternoon, when
the temperature reached 80 degrees,
the highest temperature recorded this
season, a temperature of freezing will
be very noticeable.
The rain during the night was gem
eral thruout practically the entire
state and prevailed also in Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas. Precipitation readings from
several weather stations were as fol-
lows: Topeka .5s, Kansas City 80,
ST. Joseph Sc, Wichita 10 and Con-
cordia .04.
The lowest temperature in the
United States during the last "a hours
was 20 degrees reported from Winnie
mucca, New In Topeka the mercury
stood at 81 at three o'clock this morn
ing The river measured 6.1 feet this
morning. The extremes on record for
this date were 80 in 1880 and rs in
1899. At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at the rate of 20
miles an hour from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07

Wall St., New York, April 7.-STOCKS-
Progress of the peace conference accounted
chiefly for the strength and breadth of
today's stock market, industrials and spe-
ciaties holding the better part of their
> to 10 point gains. Sales appropriated
one million shares.
Southern Pacific, Marine preferred and
oil chemical and fertilizer issues at gross
gains of 2 to 4 points featured the final
hour, profit taking causing reactions of 1
to points among other leaders. The clos
ing was strong.
Traders evidently were disposed to place
q favorable Interpretation on events over
the eek end, especially the reported prog
ress toward an agreement on the peace
treaty, and prices at the opening of the
stock exchange today rose accordingly.
Gains of 1 to 3 points IN the first half
hour were impartiaIly distributed among
shippings, motors and their specialties
also feathers, oils, sugars, tobaccos and
fertilizer and chemical issues. United
States steel advanced q point bu. leading
rails held within restricted limits.
Rails were the only important stocks to
lag in the further advance which prom
ised to carry the days total well beyond
one million shares. Some specialties achiev-
ed highest quotations of recent years and
many were at top levels for the average.
Conspicuous features included American
international corporation. motors and affil-
lated equipments, high and low priced oils,
American sugar, Cuba cane sugar, hide and
leather preferred and industrial alcohol at
eXtereme gains of one to almost points.
U. S. steel rose IA points but shaded frac-
tionally on realizing sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
SEEKING A PLEBISCITE
Ukraine Is Willing To Cease Fight Il
This Is Arranged.

London. April THE Ukraine is
willing to cease fighting the Poles if a
plebiscite to decide the ownership of
territory in dispute between the two
republics is arranged under the control
OF the entente, according to a state
ment made by M. Holubovitch, pre-
mier of West Ukraine, quoted in a
Vienna dispatch to the Mail under
date of March 81
M. Holubovitch who vas inter
viewed by the correspondent ct STAN
islau, claimed for Ukraine all the
territory between the river San and
the Russian frontier and said that the
Ukrainians would fight for it to the
last. He declared, however, it is said
that because of his anxiety for peace,
he would consent to vote of the peo-
pie II the Poles would withdraw across
the Russian border and abide by the
result of the plebiscite. He added that
Bessarabia had sent delegates to
Rumania and that he was hopeful that
peaceful arrangement could be
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of rradeI

Chicago, April 1.-The Tribune: GRAIN
-Desertion from bull side of corn by some
Of the largest operators Saturday was more
numerous than on any day of late. Two
Of the most pei sistent bulls sold out Sat-
they looked for lower prices. The country
is selling corn more freely. as Illinois
farmers have been able to get $1-50.
The country dealers have bought the corn
and are finding difficulty in selling it.
Local elevator interests who have been
buying wereS out of the market Saturday
and refused to make any bids to arrive
They also failed to make any bids to the
country over night. and this has been prac-
ticaiiy so far for the last two days. II Is
said that some of the country houses are
long corn without any hedges. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
BORAH HERE TUESDAY
Dinner and Rock Chalk" for Senator
Before Auditorium Speech.

Senator Borab. who speaks at the
auditorium tomorrow evening on the
league of nations, will reach Topeka
about noon tomorrow. Rooms have
been reserved for him at the National
hotel and he will be entertained in the
evening at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Miller. The dinner party will
consist of Senator Borah, Senator and
Mrs. Curtis, Senator and Mrs. Capper,
Governor and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. MacLennan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Stubs, Mr.. and Mrs. James A Trout
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller.
The members of the dinner party
will act as a personal escort for the
senator to the auditorium.
Twenty-Five students from the state
university. members of Senator Bo-
rah's fraternity, will come up from
Lawrence to join the Topeka Rock
Chalk. Jayhawk' crowd.
Henry w. McAfee and his organiza-
ton will serve as ushers. James A.
Troutman will preside and, introduce
the speaker. The musical feature will
start at 8 o'clock and Senator Borah
will be introduced at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
ALLIED FRONT SECURE
Situation South Of Murmansk Is I'M
proved, Is Report. -

London. April THE war office
announced today that the situation
south Of Murmansk. where Finnish
and Karolian troops with the allied
forces are planning a Bolshevik upris-
ing, is improved.
There is considerable improvement
in affairs at KJandalaksha,' said an
official dispatch dated Saturday. 1.-THE
Finnish and Karoian uprising was
planned on a large scale. The an
nouncement that reinforcements are
en- route to that district, together with
other military preparations, has over
awed leaders for the present. This
does imply the danger is past but it is
a stroke in the right direction.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
Lack of Definite Peace News
Deepens Dependency.
Half Way Measures Predicted
fer Final Treaty.
CRITICISES ACTS OF BIG FOUR
Delegates Promised Folks Back
Home Too Much.
Possibility of "Easter rolce'
Cheers Some Parisians.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.
Paris, April Gwen the conserva-
tives of the French press, exasperated
by lack of the most remote scrap OF
conservative news from the peace con-
ference were slipping deeper into the
slough of dependency today.
Nevertheless there was a general
feeling that the day is almost at hand
when some sort of. decision must be
announced.
Possibility of an easter peace" was
caught up hopefully by the public fol-
lowing Foreign Minister Pichon's re-
cent speech but some persons on the
inside believe the negotiations viii end
in a peace of half way measures,
trusting to the. league of nations to
work out gradually what it is impos-
sible to solve now.
Pessimists Have View.
Paris pessimists emphasized that
most of the peace delegates promised
the folks at home more than they
could possibly deliver and are now
holding out in the conference for a
maximum of concessions.
Cynics say Premier ClemenceauAAd-
mits that economics are an unknown
equation to him; that Premier Lloyd
George laughs at his own Legendary
ignorance of geography; that Presi-
dent Wilson did not know Europe I'M
til he came to the conference; that
Premier Orlando's policy is to disas-
sociate himself from everything save
the Adriatic question.
"Yet these four" the cynics con-
tinue, minus experts or assistants OF
any kind, are determining the fate OF
the world" One critic observed, when
some one remarked they had not got
anywhere. MY faith. but perhaps it's
a good thing they haven't"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-07
GRABBING FOR PIE
ONCE Seekers Keep New Com
missioners Busy.
No Appointments Are An
nounced Today.

| Mayor Corwine held a. continuous
reception for office seekers today. Be
hind closed doors. man after man, and
group after group. they waited upon
the new mayor. Whether or not any
thing definite developed has not been
announced.
This morning Mayor Corwine an
nounced that he had no decisions to
make public at present. He saw no
reason for any undue haste in arriv-
ing at any conclusions. When asked
as to his intentions regarding the ap-
pointments for the offices of chief of
the firedepartment. the police depart
ment and other offices, he stated that
he was not yet ready to make a public
statement. He added, however. that
within a day or two he believed his
plans would be formulated and an
nouncements would be made.
Neither did w. S. Hancock, commits
sioner of streets, have anything to
say beyond the fact that he intends to
become thoroiy familiar with the work
of his department before he comes to
any decision as to whether he will re-
tain the present department employees
or make otheg appointments.
Stanfiefd to Keep Shaw.
If Wilbur Stanfield, commissioner of
water and lights, COntemplaleS any
changes in his department he did not
announce them today. Stanfield did
say, however, that he intended to be
his own superintendent, at least for a
time, and expects to direct the work
of the plant personally. G. E. Hop
per, engineer, engaged several months
ago to see if the water difficulties
could be untangled, will probably leave
this week Stanfield does not intend
to keep him. Hopper, however, was
only engaged as an engineer for
three months period. Should no
changes be made in the department
staff, Fred Painter will continue as
superintendent of lights; Frank Stew
ems as secretary and treasurer land
Jesse Shaw will be retained in some
capacity should he care to stay with
the department. Stanfield was unable
to say this morning the exact capacity
in which he expected 10 use Shaw,
neither has he discussed the matter
with Shaw. An opinion has spread
that Fred Boltz, a machinist at the
plant, will be made chief engineer.
What will be done in McGiffert's
park department will, of course, be de-
layed until he arrives in Topeka.
The new commission evidently does
not intende to make any mistakes by
hastily jumping into things when they
are not yet thoroly cognizant of the
requirements of the work of their Of
fees, thereby avoiding actions that
might lead to regretable errors.