davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
To be continued.

Have you seen the new Majes- tic Range? A demonstrator from the factory is at Krshka's store this week. He fully explains all the superior qualities of this su- preme range, and gives a set of fine cooking ware to each pur- chaser of a Majestic during the demonstration.
 Visit this store this week, if you want the greatest range value ever offered.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Johnson Loses His Right Eye

London.-The right eye of William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American prohibition worker and organizer of the Anti-Saloon League, was successfully removed last night Physicians in at tendance explained in q bulletin issued after the operation that removal Of the eye was necessary to save his left eys, and also that the pain could not have been relieved otherwise.
 Mr. Johnson's eye was injured on No vember 13, when he was dragged from a platform by students while he was mak- ing a prohibition speech and paraded through various streets Of London by the aaggers.''
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
FOR SALE

will sell my residence in town ana my farm of 57 12 acres, good house and barn. all fenced and ill cultivation, good general farming land, well ferti- lized 3 l , miles south of town; also 3 Jersey bulls; ? Swear old and one com ing I wear old also some fresh COWS.
 Dr. F. Muzzy.
 2S-tf Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Silas Parkin. who is employed in a drug store in Forrest City, spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Parkin. Silas Thanksgiving here the guest of his par says he is we'll pleased with his new po- 9ition.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

Have you ever really, seriously thought of the value of electric service in your home? Consider not merely the added sales or rental valu of your property, but also the convenience of having good light at the touch of button-Gght that is modern and safe-economical light through the use of
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

-e. C. Hummel will pay the highest prieefor your eggs in cash or trade. 21-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE
IA d u n II n n II d n n n n 4
LAND FOR SALE

y q II II n q q q q q Y 4 MM n
LAND FOR SALE
Write me II you are looking for the
best located I'VE, ten. twenty or forty
acres, highest grade grove lano. also
rood for general farming and melons,
,ome now in cotton and castor beans.
.oms virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland; half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
.et in grove this winter. Price very
reasonable, o. G. LANPHEAR,
1888 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
GROVE OPPORTUNITIES

Is acres in Lakeland Highlands wv.
F. ,Hallam tract) with seven acres
in fine old bearing grove, On beau
tiful lake. For quick sale $56oO.oo
with easy terms.
10 acres six year old bearing grape
fruit, close to Club House Will
make 20 per cent clear crop this
year. Price $75OO.Oe with terms.
2SS acres on beautiful lake, good
buildings, 65 acres in bearing grove
which made $25OOO.Oo in fruit this
year. Ask us about this property.
no acres, four year old orange and
grapefruit, close to city on asphalt
road, for quick sale $37Oo.0o with
easy terms.
LAKE REGION LAND co.
Opposite Casino Theater S5SS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

'oh sALE-1s17 Maxwell Touring
car good condition. Inquire Ford
Service Station. South Florida
vonae' S562
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

W. AAUrF-lIOL tzMxl4V IT,
street newly paved. Price $1,000,
sl'e26 cash balance per cent;
good location; eight minutes walk
from depot.
ROOMS-Lot about 5Ox125 feet
near industries. Paved street. Price
$L2eO' one-third cash. bal. one and |
Two years, s per cent.
ROOMS AND BATH-Modern bun
galow, lot about 5Ox125, paved
street. Price $1,000, one-third cash,
bal. one and two years, s per cent.
A bargain.
6 ROOMS AND BATH-Brick bunga-
low. Lot 1OOx2OO bearing fruit
trees ideal location. Price $500,
$4,000 cash, balance in one, two and
three years s per cent. See this
If you desire something attractive.
8 ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS,
2 story house; gas and electricity:
lot 7Ox13Sh; garage and stable;
orange and tangerine trees. 8 min
utes' walk from postoffice. Price
$4,000, " down, balance one and
two years, 5 per cent. A bargain.
2 LOTS 50x123 #. Splendid location.
near beautiful lake. Price $500
each.
LOTS OF PROPERTY FOR TRADE.
Is ACRES OF LAND-One mile from
city limits on paved road; all
cleared and fenced 10 OLD bear
ing trees. No better combination
citrus and general farm land to be
had. Price 100000; terms $4,000
cash, balance five years at per
cent.
10 ACRES-All cleared except ~
acres left for wood land. This alsu
has hog proof fence and fronts
on paved road 21s miles from City
Hall. Every foot good farm and
citrus land. Price $1.750.OO; terms,
$4,000 cash, balance to suit you. at
per cent interest.
Z ACRES acres 12-year- old budded
bearing orange and grapefruit
grove ia miles off paved road
and fronting big lake. About 7
miles from Lakeland; ideal protec-
ton. | can show you returns from
this grove for 3 years which
amounts to 100000. Price S.
+! 100000; half cash, bal. to suit you.
SO ACRES on South Florida ave road
which will divide into ten acre
tracts; mostly unimproved. Splen
did truck, citrus and farm land
and location which cannot bt
beaten. Price for ten acre tracts
$1,50O.00; reasonable terms.
so ACRES 35 of which Is IN bear
ing grove. About 1-S grapefruit ant
2-3 orange. Located on big lake
Good house, barn, etc. This grow
will produce possibly s to 10000
boxes of fruit this year; ii mil
off paved road. This is real bar
gain and worth your investigation
if you want to buy. Don't mess wit!
me about this grove If you haven
i at least $l5,0oO.OO cash to pay dow
and mean business. Price $4,000
40 ACRES-Near Griffin Station,
miles from Lakeland. $50 yard
from Griffin station. 10 acre
cleared and fenced; two old houses
Good citrus and truck land. Pric
\ 100000; half cash.
And just lots of other good places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

BARRED ROCK EGGS for batcbinv
Park Strain, extra good winter Law.
ers' " per setting. John e. Embich,
Lakeland, Fla. 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

SEE M. G. WEARING, Bryant bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FOR LEASE OR SALE room fur
nished home, modern conveniences,
garden Of strawberries, tomatoes,
grapefruit, etc. sos E. Lime $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
Good Buys
In
Real Estate

W
EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA-
low, six rooms and bath, new, best
condition. Large lot, 100 by $50
feet, all set to bearing orange and
grapefruit trees. Nice garden now
growing. Well located, twelve min
utes walk from center Of city. An
excellent place, which may be
bought entirely furnished with good
modern furniture for $360000
(2)
A VERY DESIRABLE TW0-STORY
seven-room, modern house. Fine,
large sleeping porch, large living
room, and other desirable features
that go to make comfortable
home. Ten blocks from post office,
on best residence street of the city.
Well kept lawn, with generally at
tractive surroundings. This place
may be had furnished for 100000.
(3)
GOOD MODERN, FIVE-ROOM BUN
galow, well located and attractive.
Good grassy yard, good garage,
good neghborhood. $250O.00 with
terms.
f4)
BEAUTIFUL Low, SIX
rooms and bath, new, modern, at
tractive. One Of best built and
most desirable houses in the city.
Three bedrooms, closets, large
living room. Good garage, tenant
house, and large 5-acre lot one half
set to citrus trees. Attractive lawn.
with trees and shrubs. One of
prettiest and most desirable sub
urban places in the city. A per-
son seeking refined, quiet place,
can find no better Price, COM
pletely furnished, $5500O0
90
BEAUTIFUL AND BEAUTIFULLY
located Bungalow of six rooms and
bath. Very nicely finished interior,
with good fixtures, etc. Lovely
lawn, fine bearing citrus trees,
large garage, and everything need
ed to make a desirable and comfort.
able home. Best suburban neigh
borhood, overlooking lovely Lake
morton. YOU'D LIKE IT. Price
100000
EXCELLENT TWO-STORY HOUSE
seven rooms and large bath. East
front, corner lot, rs by 14O feet, goot
location. Lot well developed, hav
ing a variety of fine fruit trees
flowers, and shrubs. Good, new
garage. A good place and goo'
investment Especially desirabl,
for person wanting well locatet
place for home. Price $3500.00 OF
good terms.
! Miss May TomlinsOn
| REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room 2, Skipper Building, Front o
Il Mum Park
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FUR sALE-Span Of mules. hors.
ana wagon mower, rakes, harrow,
piows and hay. Will exchange for
real estate. W. F. Nichols & Son.
1861
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Good combination work
or buggy mare. A bargain Apply
To Mrs. Ethel Hammers, Kathleen,
Fla. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FOR sALE-Cheap. Choice building
lots in Dixieland. Mrs. NJ A.
Browere, Lakeland Fla. S5Se
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

FOR sALE-Baby ao-cart. Inquire
AT sos East Lime street. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

We HAVE MANY INQUIRIES and a
number Of prospects on the way for
grove and farm land, as we'll as city
property. II you have any city or
country property for sale, see PICK
ord brothers at once. 1864
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

after the playing of at least two series of games
 The showing made thus far by the two teams out of the northwest has not been impressive but critics seem to agree that, as they shape up both Port land and Seattle will have to be reck- oned with by the other clubs, in the circuit
 It is seldom that 8 club has started the season in the coast league with the advantage gained during the first two weeks by the Los Angeles team and, from now on, critics expect to see the gradual settling of the high percentage to something like the usual normal figures.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
RAGING IN FRANCE BEGINS TOMORROW

PARIS. May 3.-The resumption of racing on the French tracks. after nearly five years of interruption. is helping Paris to realize that the fight
 ing is at an end. The racing season win open Monday at Maison Laffftte.
 The bookmakers are busy along the boulevards and in the cafes. Fashion able dressmakers along the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de LOpera have been busy during the past few weeks. preparing gowns and the display at Maison Lafitte on Monday, weather permitting, is expected to surpass many of the famous displays seen on the race tracks before the war. The last race run in France before the war. was on July 29. 1914, at Chantilly, when Jan vile, owned by Viscount Rivaud, with Jennings up, won the Prix de la Route
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

centage of -S57 as against 1885 last year. Salt Lake shows .727 this year as against 1885 at the same time last season. With only a comparatively lew games played thus far, percentages take decided rises and falls and the losing or winning of a game or two at this time of the year will completely change the complexion of a teams average.
 It is several years since any team has registered as low a percentage as Portland's .154 at the end of the sec ond week, which means that this team up to that time had won only two of the thirteen games played. No team has fallen below .2S6 in the last three l seasons, both Oakland and San Fran cisco having dipped down to this figure
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
BICYCLE RACES WILL
 BE STARTED TODAY

Fourteen youths have entered the bicycle race tournament that starts to- day at 8 o'clock in front of The Re- publican office. The prizes that have been set up include two sets of tires, one set of racing rims, one saddle and the banner awards. two gold watches. A number of scratch men have entered the race which forecasts the establish ment of a time record for the course that has been laid out It will be about seven miles in length and will be made, if predictions come true, in less than 25 minutes.
 Starting at D. m., the course will be from The Republican office to Gen. tral: to Indian school road; to Seventh street; to Adams street, with the fin islf at the starting place.
 Tho entrants up to closing time last night are: Stanley Cronin, Alfred Va lenzuela, William Friend, K. Small house, Walter Randy, Harold Varga, Felipe Valenzuela, Leo Fremeau, T. A. Brewer. Jerry Rozienne, Hubert Thompson. W. r. Robertson. Fred Har- bIck, Nat Croz.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
FISH BITE EVERYWHERE

Corl1ing good news for fishermen keers corning from outside. During the past week, the yellow fin, Verde trout and crappie have been running strong at Joint Head, Granite Reef and all along the river. according to reports. Speclxled bass are said to be biting on artificial bait in large numbers at Blue Point. Soft shell turtles and catfish are present in large quantities in the slough. At Roosevelt lake, where the Anglers Inn has been crowded all week with rod and reel guests, bass have been a liberal reward for very little effort.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
:::: ;:: ;::::: SPORTS 4V | knock in he l tn baseball A H8 NA
1919 PERCENTAGE
 0N COAST UNUSUAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.--A com- parison of the standings of the leading clubs of the Pacific Coast league at the end of the first few weeks of play show that the first division teams are far in advance of their percentages of last season. Los Angeles which went off to a flying start registered a per
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Midland at 10 to 1. Racing in France in 1914, had attained a high degree .ot prosperity Many American stables, including those of Vanderbilt, Duryea and Hitchcock, competed for French stakes. as also did several prominent English stables.
 At the morning trials, this week. on the Maison Laffitte track. the scene was not dissimilar from those at Bel mont Park and Saratoga O'Neil stern and other famous jockeys were in evi- dence.
 The number of horses in training has diminished greatly owing to the insult ficient supply of oats and fodder. Five thousand horses were trained in 1914. but at the present time only 1,S00 are heinz tried out
 The Grand Prix de Paris, worth 20o.- 900 francs, will be run at Longchamp in June, at a date not yet fixed The Paris Grand steeplechase at loo,ooo francs. also will be run again. The present schedule calls for go days ot racing between May and the last oi July.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
CLEVELAND e-DETRofT 0

CLEVELAND, May s.-Morton pitched his second consecutive shut out for Cleveland. Only thirty Detroit CTS went to bat. Cleveland drove both Dauss and Kallio from the box. Score:
 Detroit 900 900 00n-n i Cleveland ........112 200 30x-9 15 l Dauss. Kallio, Love and Stanage. Yelle; Morton and O'Neill.
 Postponed
 At Chicago, St. Louis; rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
NEW YORK 4pHILApELPHlA 3

NEW YORK, May 3.-The New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia in a closely contested game g The giants brike a to tie in the eighth inning, when Young opened with a two-base hit, advanced to third or Chase's sacrifice, and scored from Doyle's sacrifice fly. The pitching of Winters, a New York youngster, fea- tured. Score:
 Philadelphia .O1O Oe2 0oo-S T Philadelphia ...01O o02 O00-3 T 2 New Yorw ... .002 100 01x+ 1
 Batteries: Woodward and Cady; Dubus, Winters and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
II OF D GETS EVERYTHING

ANNAPOLIS, May 3.-Annapolis midshipmen met defeat on the field and track here today before an all-star team of the University of Pennsyl- vania, by a score of 79 to 4S points. Pennsylvania also took the tennis match by a county of four 70 two.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
WITH 1O PASSES
 PH|[L|ESL LOSE
 ID WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Washing- ton pitchers passed ten iniladelphians but the passes were worthless, for the Athletics could not bring the men home. Twice the locals were retired when the bags were filled. The Athletics had 15 men left on bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
BOSTON 8; NEW YORK 2

BOSTON. May s.-Boston saw a home team triumph for the first time thls' season when the world champions, with Ruth in the box for his initial start, defeated New York. Ruth's double in the fourth was the big factor In scoring two Boston ruLs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
CINCINNATI 7-ST. LOUIS 2

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Errors by Hornsby and Stock permitted Cincin- natl to pile up five runs in the first three innings and win the final game of the series. J. L. Smiths three base hit in the ninth. drove in two more runs for the visitors. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Batteries: E'illingim, Heating and Wilson; Mamaux, Cadore and Krueger.
 Summary--Two-base hits: Holke, Wilson, Magee. Three-base hits: .sGruger. Home runs: Riggert. Stolen bases: Herzog, Powell 3. Maranville, Wilson, Olson ?, Wheat Sacrifice hits: Herzog, Maranville ?, Magee, Konetchy 2. Malone. Sacrifice fly: Ffllingim Double plays: Herzog and Holk, Olson and Malone. Base on balls: Mamaux 3: Ffllingim 3; Galore 2; Heating g. Innings pitched: Mamaux 2-S; Ca dore S 1-3; Ffllingim 7-1S; Keating } 1-3, Struck out: Mamaux 5; Ffllin- gim 8; Keating 5; Galore 3. Wild pitch: Heating.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
BEATS
 BOSTON IN 13TH
 INNING, ] TO 4

BROOKLYN, May S.-Brooklyn de- feated Boston in 13 innings after an exciting battle featured by hard hitting and spectacular fielding. Olson tied the score for Brooklyn in the third by stealing home. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

May and Snyder.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Magee, Kopf, Daubert, Stock; three-base hits J.. L. Smith; stolen bases, Fisher, Roth, Kopf; sacrifice hits, Magee, Neale; base on balls, Fisher 2. May T; struck out Fisher 3, May ,; balk, May; wild pitch, May.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION A

At Atlanta ., New Orleans ,. At Birmingham 4, Mobile 2. At Little Rock ?, Chattanooga 0. At Memphis 1, Nashville 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Totals ..-.. ---...ss 4 9 27

Totals .--.. ----.-.3S 4 3 27 14 2
 Z-Ran for Perry in sixth.
 ZZ-Batted for Geary in ninth.
 By innings: RH E Washington :. ...002 POP 1929 13 3 Philadelphia .. ...010 102 U00-4 g 2
 Batteries: Harper, Hovlik, Thomp- son and Picnich; Perry, Geary and Perkins.
 Summary - Two base hits: Picnich, Foster. Three base hits: Judge, Burns, Perkins. Stolen bases: Judge. Sacri- flee hits: Grover, Perry, Shanlzs, Rice, Judge. Bases on balls: Off Harper, 2; off Hovlik 2; off Geary 2; off Thompson 1. Innings pitched: By Harper 2; by Perry 6; by Hovlik S2-S; by Geary 3; by Thompson SIS. Hit by pitcher: By Geary l. Struck out: By Harper i; by Hovlik ;; by Thomp- son l; by Geary 2. Wtrd pitch: By Hovlik l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Totals ......2s 6 27 1S

x-Schang out in 4d hit by ball.
 Xx-Ran for Bodie in 9th.
 Innings:
 New York 100 900 O01-2 ' 1 Boston ......... .000 200 01x-3 0
 Summary: Shawkey and Ruel, Ruth and Schang; two base hits Pipp, Ruth Barry; stolen bases Baker; sacrifice hits Shawkey 2, Witt, Srrunk, Gilhooley Z, McInnis, Schang; sacrifice fly Witt: base on balls, Shawkey 1; Ruth 2. Passed ball, Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
cHICAco e-PITTsBURG i

PITTSBURG, May 3.-Chicago de- feated Pittsburg in Il innings. Vaughn and Hamilton both pitched good ball, errors allowing run on each side. In the eleventh Mann, tripled and Paskert sent him in with a single Score:
 Chicago .....0 900 001 900 01-2 1 Pittsburg .....0 .001 900 900 00-1 1
 Batteries: Vaughn and Killifer; Thamilton and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

WATERFORD, Pa. May S.-Dela- ware defeated Haverford in their an nual field and track mee, 5s3e points to 44ls
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Brooklyn

xTwo out when winning run was scored.
 By innings: Boston .010 1O1 900 001 04 1S Brooklyn .O01 900 no 001 1--5 14
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Washinqton
Philadelphia

Total ..-.. ..--..37 13 27 10 x-Batted for Harper in second.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

x 0CIIdII5 Uul m 4d hlt by Ds XX-Ran for Bodie in 9th,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

LOS ANGELES. May S.-Score:
 R. H. E.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
Fish With a Long Name.

The scippiopattidecis is here. But
low it ever reached this section of the
country is a mystery to ichthyologists.
The scippiopattidecls hasn't anything
to do with the jazz, neither is it good
to rub on your head or eat. 1t is moth
Ing more or less than poor fish. But
1t is here and how 1t ever migrated to
these waters is what is puzzllng the
followers of Izaak Walton. 1t was
caught here the other day 5000 miles
away from its sporting grounds. The
new immigrants name is not found
In ordinary dictionaries. He has head
like wolffish, tapering tail. ground
along his sides, This was 20 inches
long. Anglers are agreed that the scip-
piopattidecis must have accompanied a
Brazilian schooner which passed this
way last summer.-New York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29
INK BALL DAY FOR SPEAKER
Most Miserable Game Was Played at
I Cleveland When He Hit Woman
With Batted Ball.

Iris Speaker has done such wonder
full playing throughout his baseball
career that it's hard to tell what was
his most brilliant play.
But Spoke says he has no trouble
picking out the most wretched game
he ever played. 1t was in Cleveland.
"One day, summer before last" says
he, "the upper stands were packed
with people. My first time up I caught
a ball square on the end Of my bat
and drove it mile minute into that
upper crowd.
at hit a woman in the head, and /
could see them help her out of the
stand. A few minutes later I got the
report that she was dead.
sThe report wasn't true, but I didn't
find out until after the game. muffed
two flies in the outfeld-a new record
for myself-and I struck out, helping
materially to lose the game. Nobody
knows what mental anguish suffered
til, found out the truth"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-29

ing considered as mere incident In
the rather eventful history of the
game.
President John A. Heydler of the
National league is of this opinion. He
does not believe that the decision OF
a jury can possibly retard the devel-
opment of the pastime and he predicts
highly successful comeback for the
game.
Just as long as the competitive game
Is maintained on the same high oasis
that has characterized it for so many
years, baseball will thrive. The fact
that the fan doesn't give two whoops
about the business side Of the game
has often been demonstrated.
The new order Of things which Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the American
league predicts and which President
Heydler suggests may come to pass,
will probably work a benefit rather
than hurt to the business in the long
run.
AS baseball is now constituted, the
player contract, with the reserve
clause, the draft law and the agree
ment between leagues stands as it's
backbone, for despite the supposed
abrogation of the national agreement,
the minor leagues are still affiliated
with the majors officially.
The fact that club can keep one
ball player as long as it chooses to do
so or let him out on ten days notice
has been the bugaboo Of the game. A
new form Of contract that will satisfy
most any court will be about all that
baseball will need in the way Of a
change.
There is no need for dissolving the
national commission because Of the
Baltimore verdict.