davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Miss Florence Conibear, one Of our
bigh school teachers, left Wednesday
lfernoon for her home at Lakeland.
her many Ocala friends will be sorry
10 learn that she will not return to
bcala next term. She expects to go
10 New York in the fall to take a spe-
Eial course in dietetics at Columbia
University .-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mr.. II. NJ Senior and wife leave
tomorrow in their car for their home
in Holyoke, Mass, going first to
Washington to see their son, who is
major in the army They will be
back in Lakeland again in October 70
the pleasure of their many friends,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mr. and Mrs G. S. Cox leave to-
night for DeLand. where they do to
attend the graduation of their son.
and from there they go to their home
in Minnesota returning to Lakeland
early next fall
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Bowen left
odav for a months visit to their old
.ome in Cincinnati. While away Mr..
nd Mrs Bowen will attend the i'm
,arial ceremonial of the Mystic
.brine which is to be held in In
Iianapolis June 11-lSi
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

In memory of Jefferson Davis the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
will entertain the Confederate Veter-
ans at a luncheon to be held tomor
row at II o'clock in the Men Bible
Glass of the First Methodist church
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mr. G. E, Cumbee went up to
Saturday where he met
Mrs Cumbee who had been visiting
,alatives in Thomasville. Ga. the
,sst month. They enjoyed the bath
bg Yesterday at Pablo Beach, return
re
ng home today. v
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

The Episcopalians are holding a
Irover service every Sunday evening
h six o'clock, and the music is being
|ornished by the children OF the
Ehurch
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Information has been received here
that Conductor j. NJ. Larisey, OF
Charleston, S. c., has been elected
fifth vice president of the National
Order of Railway Conductors. Mr.
Larisey is a personal friend of Con
ductors H H, Register, F.. H Hur
sey and Uric Hugenin, of this city
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

lanes Boulware returned Saturday
om davidson College, Davidson, n.
10 the pleasure Of his many
[riends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mr.. +. w. Barber and son, Z. J. +,
Jr., left last night for Georgia, where
they go to witness the initiation into
the Shriners OF Rev Barber, rather
OF Mr. f. W. Barber
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

,Gss Maud Miller arrived Saturday
IN Atlanta, Ga, and is spending
[.or most pleasantly with her moth
Mrs A. E. Miller and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

nov W B. Curtis returned Satur-
r;ght from Columbus, Ga. where
|" uant 10 officiate at the wedding OF
Iis sister.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02
Lakeland LaCOnics

Mr.. and RMS. Burnwell Fuller of
Nichols are the parents of lovely
little daughter, Sarah Seward, born
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Tell everybody, break the news !,
oh, happy days are those after using
6 A. w. that wonderful ECZEMA.
ITCH and Skin Trouble remedy STOP
that suffering. Sent prepaid sl'oo
South African Wonder Company
yoa,,nonv,,,o Fla sO67
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

Mrs. John StateD is enjoying Wis
it from her father, Capt. John Sims,
who is down from Valdosta on ten
days visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

r;ords of Mr.. c. Green will be
.ostod to learn he is now located
|, monticello, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-Boys bicycle. Inquire
Anton Burg or phone 7O-Grecn.
906S
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
Object Lesson: Americanizing Public
Schools by Wartime Activities


Aercsnizing public school through financial time ev
proved Illuminating object lesson to the teachers OF the
Swift school, to parents pupils and the boys and girls them
selves.
The Swift school, Established five years and named for George
B. Swift foyffh of Chicago elementary school with
about hundred pupils The grades include kindergarten eighth;
the ages thirteen 1t the Twnh ward the
North side and wetodo neghbohood be said to
be typical bgcity American public school.
The teachers proudly say, "Our miiondoar school, by
this we mean that activities during the last years have
amounted to dollars The Liberty loan sales including the
Victory $3SO aggregate $91s5o The Red Cross acv-
ties memberships 81 ambulance ST. 1885, and Belgian cloth
ing by sale Of Fl tons Of collected by Children
War activities include NJ O. A. canteen
and library contributions total 861 The sale of War Savings
stamps pupils aggregates S27 and the school itself has invest
men stamps the proceeds of entertainments The grand
total is $1,02O,83716
The therefore been served by the Swift school to small
extent benefit the Swift scho the teachers the pupils
the parents community and the school schohas been far
greater in proportion hardly forth comprehen
sive includes however, outstanding items like these
Unng teachers pupils and of teachers and pupils and deve
opment school spirit the Swift motto Loyalty and disclaimer
is blue and white.
Formation habits Of saving and thrift appreciation f'vaue of
money! acquaintance methods knowledge of the power of
organization teamwork training individual thinking and public
speaking
in American history and institutions and in
national splendid spirit of loyalty and responsibility to school,
city and country
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
MEDIUM AND HEAVY HORSES
Market Preferences Are Now for
Drafters and Southern Chunks,
According to Reports.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Although horses on farms slightly
decreased in number in the United
States in 1918, this general fact is by
no means true in all sections. 1t Is
true in the North from the Atlantic
Ocean to Iowa and Missouri, and On
the Pacific coast, but the reverse is
the fact in one-half Of the South, ana
in nearly the whole region between
the Mississippi river and the coast
states. except Iowa. Missouri, ArKan-
sas, Texas, and Oklahoma.
In the North and in the Pacific
states the kind of horse that Is pre-
ferred on and off farms is changing.
The automobile owner does not want
a driving horse and the farmer with
an automobile does not need dual
purpose horse-a work animal that
will also serve as road horse. Me-
dunn and heavy draft horses are the
new requirements.
This tendency is reflected in prices.
In the Chicago market the mean price
of draft horses rose from S171 in the
five years. a9O1-1905, to 1913 in 1914
The mean price declined in the early
period of the war to $205 in 1915, but
assembled to $3.50 in 1916, fell to S212
in 1917, and recovered to $500 in 1918.
or 90 per cent above the mean price
of the five years, 1901-1905. The class
of horses known in the Chicago mar
ket as general" had the mean of SAB
in the first five years of the century
and reached as high mark as $165
in 1913, but the mean for 1918 was
1852, or 6 per cent above that of the
five years.
Carriage teams and drivers are small
features of the market. There is little
demand for them and the supply corre-
spends. However, snowy carriage
teams sold for $500 to $4,000 in
1918. "Bussers and trammers" have
been fully out of the market for sew
eral years.
The active southern demand for the
southern chunks" sent the mean price
in Chicago from $61 in the five years
19O1-19O5 to sos in 1913. followed by
SSS in 1915, 500 in 1916, 500 in 1917,
and $50 in 1918, gain of 40 per cent
III 15 years.
| Hence, in the vicissitudes of pref
erence and unpopularity in the various
sections of the country, on farms and
off, the average price of horse on
farms in the United States, all ages
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
Advice to American Disabled Soldiers
From Their French "Grandfather"
By DIR. MAURICE BouRRnLoN. Paris

Since am director National Institute for Disabled Soldiers
at Paris been called the grandfather OF the movement
for the rehabilitation disabled soldiers let speak should
sneak to nv children give you few words of advice before leave
yur powerful and wonderful country have just been visiting the first
institutions which people have organized for giving you
assistance in the reconstruction Of your lives
H Won have lost an arm leg BOTH otherwise
ntiv disabled YOU can still skilu workman in trade
which viii be carefully for you Or if prefer can
pe your general instruction and after education m certain SUBJECTS ma
in commercial industrial scientific firms firmly
- that lust as French soldiers have DONE will understand
M i vour duty America and to yourselves to put into the
lives the ardr and courage winch you gave
ov,denoa IF when YOU to the aid OF France
our French believed that nasmuch as they had been
n serving the the nation ought to support them Tor the
% tbr lives France than America THINKS OF quoDng
"a her wounded generous compensation for their
t she il convinced she should further proof OF
her nrecaton Of valiant defenders BY placing them u po0n
- serve their country again through their work
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
FEED DAT STRAW TO HORSES
Gives Nearly as Good Results in Feed
ING Animals at Light Work
as Timothy Hay.

Dat straw gave nearly as good re-
suits In feeding horses at light work
as timothy hay, according to an expert
ment at the Missouri experiment sta
ton. In each case 1,400-pound horses
were fed, Is pounds corn and cob meal
and one and two-thlrds pounds oil
meal daily. At the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station 1t was found that
horses when fed oats or bran and
shorts needed about fourth more
grain feed when fed oat straw than
when given upland prairie hay.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES


Plenty of exercise for the sow is
important II healthy pigs are desired.
Rape will make good hog pasture
earlier than anything else we can sow
in the spring.
$50
The outlook for live stock raising is
brighter than that OF raising crops to
be sold before the farmers profit can
be had.
AS soon as the pigs win eat, which
u usually at four or five weeks Of
age. they should be fed separatelx
from their dam.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
Thought II His Lost Pet.

Harry, aged four, was very fond of
our white cat. One day the cat mys-
teriously disappeared.
A few days later, while going to the
grocery a black cat ran past US. On
seeing the cat Harry, half-crying, ex-
claimed:
Sidney. who made our cat so dir.
ty?"-Exchange.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20
Would Attend to Moisture.

Little daughter objected to rain. and
one rainy day complained so much that
her mother reproved her, explaining
the necessity of moisture to the grass
and flowers.
That night, to her usual prayer she
appended the following:
And, dear Lord. do not let it rain
tomorrow. II We need 1t, wen sprin-
kle."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20

Included, climbed from $55.47 on Jam
uary 1, 1901-1905, to $111.46 In 1911, af-
ter which the decline was irregular to
s9S.4S on January 1, 1919. according to
reports Of the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture. The market preferences
are now for drafters and southern
chunks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-06-20

Senator Albert Baird Cummins Of
Iowa, who was made president pro
tenn Of the senate By the unanimous
vote of the Republican senators. He
has been In the senate IL years and
Is ranking member Of the committee
on interstate commerce, which will
have charge OF railroad legislation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
Sports Goats i'm Fur

Last year muskrat came to be 20
much In demand ~ . winter sports
coat that the priCe was pushed almost
as high AZ seal. The muskrat coats
are again in high favor for general
utility wear. such As motoring. trav-
cling. skating and such allied uses.
The skins are blocked and matched
with great perfection and made up into
whole garments a. nearly tailored a. .
fur coat can be. These are particu-
larly esteemed by younger women. a.
are the short jackets Of gray squirrel.
The latter are very smart indeed when
made up into the hip length styles and
untrimmed by any other fur. Chill
dren's coats are especially in demand
In this fur and some are also made
up in the brown squirrel. Al to tho
smaller wraps. the little coatees which
were brought out last season are again
to he much used, for the fashion
makers are kind enough to permit the
use Of II lust years model this year,
thus doing away with the necessity Of
paying enormous prices for the max.
ing over. The EtOn jacket IL the new
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
FurS Almost
Beyond Reach

N cours~ ~ are appalled, at the
tr~sncndous cost of even the smallest
pl~ccs of fur. hut when the 'nanusae'
turvrs tell us that the cost of iuskins
IL equal practically to the cost Of the
skins We must how To the Inevitable
and pay II We cnn. because 1T the
peculiar conditions which exist In tho
fur world. We may look for srwat
vogue In tho plush. velvet. sstrschau
and other materials which may ls
called near" fur. as they give tho
same degree III warmth without cost.
Ing anything like ~ much. Even pony
skins arc likely to return. II II hintsd.
and the .o-caii~i caracul siso. writes
Martha GOo,ic AndsrSon In the New
Hun.
II will he recognized Ut . glance
that many of the new garments are
rally triumphs of the furmskefs' art.
for the soft and exquisite grace of
many of the moleskin wraps would
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

and de~p s,,ta AT The .b,s, ,
sspsa. las,'i~ the i,nins /, =, we we
handsoswsst and most b,pu,lt,,
n~sh.plak brocsd~d satin. Win go.
porhsts att~ti st the sides. or ,".' ~
ssch . susnptuoas wrnp is i,,.,.,'.
for only sumptuous wearing :"
speak. Its cost II close Ia n..
while = companion coat Of m,,. -
soft ~ = hsby's skin ,s v,li s,,, .,
O00. '''
II II most astonishing the v., T.,
holds on. f'rst We have sea-,
when the white s,olcs nrc In o,.L a.
msnd u As~ms impossible Ia m,,, n
tecn comes the wonderful eros, q,
With IT, rich blend Of S,,l.v =,
brown. and then the no less bea,,,,.,
pointed and silver skins. I'll. ,,,.
for these beautiful fur pieces !. ,,,.,
~ insistent now ~ II wps ln., i,n
and again this spring. III, iopr A,,,
II the fox makes !, Particular, h.
cunning to an and the mnny shade, !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

alone prove this assertion II those Of
no other pelts were considered. Be
cause Of the small sixe Of the soft
and velvety mole the makers Of wraps
Of this rodent have achieved . beau-
tiful result by blocking the skins In
squares. which presents . Handsomely
shaded surface. This eject II attain,
ed by the use Of hot irons which
mark the skins in squares or rows,
running now and then along the bot
tom Of the long dolmans and capes.
One Of the handsomest Of the mole
skin wraps II made up In q dolman
effect by outlining q yoke across the
back. From underneath this yoke the
back Of the wrap falls In rather far
ing lines quite to the edge Of the skirt.
An enormous collar Of the shawl type
folds over the yoke In the back and
extends quite to the waistline in front.
where 1t fastens with a huge FUR but.
ton. There are no sleeves, MT long
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

which It can be bought have much 10
do with the demand. Black lynx, t%,
II q fur which never seems to 'oes
Its popularity. II. too, has the Yong
and very soft and silky hair OF IN
fox. Mink, with its shorter hair, hss
always seemed to be part'cnAfy
suited to elderly women, but "hes
IL combined. 40 II Is this year, "hs
deep rolling collars Of seal or erm'"s
or dyed skunk or some iur WIN
softer texture and II deeper 'oo''
nothing makes q more exquisite "r'I.
There seems to be n Determined eno'
to produce a demand for monkey ,a,.
II goes well a. . trimming for o'N,
garments, a. ] have recently Observer
Il used f.inSehke on a 'o'"'"'ao",
and gorgeous evening cape OF ~
satin, faced inside with orchfi Wv.
yelled In the same cOlOred chi''"h
Ii said that monkey skins have ''"''7'
vanished from the market
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

est In the coatee models. lhe my
coatees are Of the same bel'ea 'no". s.
used last year. fitted IN at the oae. ,sn, s
iiaring and full in cape effect IN ', ",
They, too, have the high, rolling '"a .A.
collar, seen on all the new fan 'lN
els. The demand seems to De s .,..
eat for the darker furs such as sAS" ,."s
seal, sable. dyed muskrat ana w, ~.
squirrel, but a. I said above the~ ,.. %
lust a. often seen In q como,""", ".,.
with one Of the domestic fnrs III
ural colors. ..,.,, Il
In selecting the short )acss. ,r .B
must be remembered that nen MAJ.
are lifted with the high choSer 80,
and whereas one sees the snassd ,. "a
rolling collars on the longer 'oa!s
dolmans and capes, the '. '.sms !.
around and high. tight collar se." Tn,s
be preferred on the shorter cont ,,tr,
Of course permits the use OF '"' ,,Sao.
stole II desired and Is Therefore "'
tageous. .,o smaller
As to the demand for the s'' "sio,
pieces, the one, two and thr.e .tunt
are made up in mink. sable MI"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

dressing: then q simple dessert, like
musk melon. peaches and cream with
. cooky. or . small sponge cake with
Q dish OF sliced bananas.
A good dish which will make q main
dish and II very nlling IL:
cs1tssh chswtsr-Cut In dice q
quarter Of . pound Of salt pork; FRY
until brown, then add three to sig
sliced onions: stir and cook until light.
eolored: add twice the amount Of
sliced potatoes. and water to cover
cook until the vegetables are soft, then
add half-pound Of shredded and par.
boiled goldfish. half-doxen milk crack.
ers which have been softened BY pour.
Ing boiling water over them. q quart
Of milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Serve In bowls. very hot. with q
cracker on top Of each. Fresh fsh may
be used In this chowdef. Add the fish,
cooked until tender. or II may be add
ed about twenty minutes before the
dish II ready to serve. Too long cook.
ing Of the fish will make Il tastelesa,
Corn and Rice MvAsns.-Take two
cupfuls Of buttermilk. one cupful Of
cornmeal. one teaspoonful Of soda, q
pinch Of salt. half q cupful Of cream
and half a cupful Of boiled rice. Mash
the rice: add . pinch Of salt. and the
cream. an egg well beaten and the but.
termilk mixed with the soda. then the
meal. Bake In buttered muflin tins In
= quick oven.
Lemon eaves.-Take half a cupful
Of sugar. the Juice and rind Of lemon
a Tablespoonful Of butter and quar-.
ter Of cupful Of water: cook until
soft. adding an egg. we'll beaten, by
pouring the cooked mixture over the
egg. stirring constantly. Serve aot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Dab that ~ili bs Improved In favor by
stu@ns. or the additioa Of many 80.
soainss. The charm Of any dish 10 70
heep iis characteristic asvos. accse.
tuating u. not covsrtng Il With season
iass. The c,d.fashIoued method a
stslAas ell kisAs Of fowl and gaos 10
no loassr considered desirable By tAs
best disees.
DUCK nay b. improved By the add.
tion Of IN onion. . bunch Of celery a..
~ some Southern cooks do. put -
oyster In . small bird before broiilns
OF baking.
Wild game that lacks fat 10 some.
times wrapped 10 slices Of bacoo,
fastening them with toothpicks n The
bird 10 small. OF placing . slice over
the breast Of large bird.
For the small birds 4 nicely toasted
square Of bread II the best pedestal
on which TO place the tiny morsel Of
dcliciOusness. The toast should al.
ways be well buttered and soft. with
the crusts removed. Water cress 70
one OF the incest Of garniahes. and .
salad Of sliced oranges on water cress
served with French dressing II the
salad par excellence to serve with
duck.
Those acquainted with only the cul.
tivatei mushroom do not realize the
rare flavor Of the Geld variety. They
are found In abundance until the frost
comes to kill them. II 10 better to buy
them In the market. gathered by some
one who II reliable. than to risk being
poisoned.
The deld mushroom 10 delightful
when simply cooked In . little butter.
with salt and pepper for seasoning
some like . bit Of cream; then serve
them on toast.
Mushrooms make q better supper
dish than an earlier neal. ~ they ~
quire little ~ an accompa niment and
are much better enjoyed than when
confused with the many items Of q
more elaborate repast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

water. Make q sirup of four pounds
Of sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of ground
cinnamon. one teaspoonful Of ground
cloves and two quarts Of vinegar. Tie
the spices In bag. Pour the hot sirup
over the drained melon rind; let stand
"a hours. Reheat the sirup four morn
ings. then cover for winter use.
Nut censsVs.-Take two pints q.
grape Juice. two pounds Of sugar, four
oranges sliced thin. the Juice and rrat.
ed rind Of lemon. one and one third
pounds Of chopped raisins. two thirds
Of a pound Of chopped walnuts. one.
fourth Of pound OF chopped flberts.
Dissolve the sugar In the juice. ada
the other ingredients and simmer for
one hour. or until thick marmalads
II formed.
Piekisd onlens.-Select smnll silver.
skinned onions; put them In q brine
after peeling carefully. Let stand
three days In brine that will float an
egg. Drain and place In q Jar, arst =
layer Of onions three inches deep. then
a layer OF horseradish. a sprinklinR Of
cinnamon. cloves and cayenne or. bet.
ter. chopped red pepper; repeat until
the jar Is full. Cover with vinegar.
brought to the boiling point; add one
cupful Of brown sugar to n quart of
the vinegar. Pour hot over the onions.
and senl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

II love the smell Of apples when They're
gsttin' streAky red,
And love the smell that cYinklse from
an old-tims posy bed:
The earthly spice Of new plowea fields
10 cen almost sublime,
But there Amt no smsli that ekals
the smell Of picklin' time
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

comes the game
that makes these
days the favortts
In the eS'lcure's
calendar. Slmplie.
ny 10 the keynote
In cookery thess
days: there II nos
q game bird o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

there 10 nothing
quite like them. II
you care for that
kind Of pickles.
W atsem elen
pleklea-Peel the
rtnd and cut In ono
and one-half.incb
slices: let stand
over night In salt
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

beginning for .
luncheon : then .
broiled whitensh,
with creamed DO
tae0es : an apple
salad. prepared
from tart apples :
celery. . few nuts
and q GOOD oalad
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

formed - "a the eonsli.
sioo os many things
which do not show up 10
the natural eye. Dsssa.
nss. raisins. - well -
cereals. are safest s1am.
ined with . stranger lsns
than that Of ths eye.
Such foods may b ~
turned at oacs wAee
fouad 70 bs unat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

4 rvAbss p,aae sAosid bs wssAs1
WltA NUT oaes - tvtee Q 0ooth- THIS
vsu kssp the isavss sioesy asd hand'
0o0A
osvs tAs discarded tooth.bsUsAss
as1 80 uaAsswess foe eisaainG ae1
Dseoshias silver. 4 eisas. asy brssA 70
ths bsst kisd of cleaner to brush to
wAluas ftu0 chased oliver. Uee The
~ uo1esweas foe the hard suooenG.
ss1 eaish the polishing with . chan
~ skia.
II silver 10 rubbed aftes . soapy bath
WITH ehamo,s skia. ones . week. the
hard cleaning will sot ssed to b. done
- oflea.
TAe French way of making toush
NEAT tender 10 oae worth remember
leg: Lay the steak In . marinads Of
thrss tabiespooafuls oe olive oil and
oes and one-half Of vinegar: let stand
four hours on Ice. turning frequently
70 - sore that both sides are treated
thea oroll % usual
when eooking Q pudding either hy
steoo o. In boiling water. take care
to Fsp,saiah the vatee BY boiling water.
- Tie padding will fall or bs sogsy.
4 nice laundry bag may b made a
I've boedered towels, using . draw.
stseag At the top. For holding scrsps
and pieces. . circular bag. which may
b laid out dat On the floor will b
fosnd convenieat. ~ then any bundle
ca BE- quickly found.
4 good touie which may he brewed
at home II sasaafras tea. This 10 an
Cd remedy used by our grandmothers.
aAd one which II perfectly reliable.
steep . small handful OF sassafras
root BY covering with . quart Of boil.
iAg water. Strain and drink half
eupful night and morning. II puriaes
tAs blood and acts - . toaie.