davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution is.
sued out Of and under the seal Of the county
court Of Polk county, State Of Florida. under
dale Of February eth. 1919, wherein Warnell
Lumber and Veneer Company is plaiat;ff and
Lewis & Son, H. ]. and A. A. Lewis are de-
PENDANTS ! nave levied upon and will offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at Kathleen, Polk county, Florida. on
the first monday of June. 1919, the same be-
ing the second day of said month and a
sal sales day, and between the hours Of
eleven O'Clock a. m. and two o'clock D. M of
said day. the following described real estate
as the property of the defendant Lewis &
Son, TO satisfy said execution and COSTS to-wIt
Approximately six hundred (600) berry re-
frigerators. Same being located at Kathleen
Polk county, Florida.
John LOGAN
1891 Sheriff Polk County Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of two executions is
sued out of and under the seal of the county
court of Polk county. State Of Florida under
date of Sept 5, 1918, and Jan. 8, 1918, where
in Morris G. Mum is plaintiff and Postal
Telegraph Cable Co is plaintiff and Jthn r.
Cox is defendant. have levied upon and will
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at No. 2l0 South Kentuckv
avenue, Lakeland Polk county, Florida on the
first Monday Of June 1919, the same being
the second day of said month and legal
sales day, and between the hours OF eleven
o'clock a. m, and two O'Clock p. m, of said
day the following described real estate as
the property Of the defendant, John f. Cox,
10 satisfy said executions and costs, t,.wit
One large Office iron safe, located at No 2lO
South kentucky avenue, Lakeland, Polk coun-
". Florida.
JOHN LOGAN,
S9SO Sheriff of Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NoIIcF OF ADMINISTRATOR

kfof ftnai DtScharue1l
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
FLORIDA, In re Estlte Of ". G. Merritt,
deceased-P0LK COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given. n all whom IL may
concern, that on the ltn dev Of Angus. A. n
1919, / shall apply to the Honorable Kelsey
Blanton, judge Of said cour, as fudge ~
probate, for final discharge as administrator
OF the estate Of NJ G. Merritt, deceased; and
that al the same time | viii present to said
court my final accounts as adninlstrstrix AZ
said estate. and ask for their approval
Dated Jan. 81. A. D. 1914
MARTHA " MERRITT
stsf AdminisTatrf1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

II you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
trouble, Indigestion, Weak and Aeh.
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, Side Or
Back, or Rheumatism. get q bottle d
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel fsu
can tell that It is doing you good ID
twenty minutes after taking dose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Learn to Eat Slowly
And Thoroughly

ever bitten your tongue by accident,
or if you have seen the man in the
circus slide down an inclined rope
by his teeth.
Almost every man has strength in
his lower jaw to lift trunk or a
man of his own weight. Why do you
suppose that great strength in the
muscles of the jaw was given to you
Do you think it was given to you to
talk with? No; it was given you to
chew with.
And have you ever studied your
teeth, and thought of their extraordi-
nary adaptation to their work-the
front teeth to cut and the big, broad
back teeth to chew with? Do you
suppose those teeth were given a
creature meant to live on soft hashes
or mush and milk?
For the sake of your personal well
fare, just think for moment about
the process of digesting food.
You know, of course. that certain
secretions. juices of the body, attack
the food disintegrate it, and convert
all that is nutritious in it into life
giving blood,
Two great processes are involved
in digestion-they are equally i'm
portant.
The first is the chewing OF food
The second process occurs after the
food is swallowed and taken into the
stomach.
The average man eats as though he
thought that our teeth were given to
us simply in order that we might cut
the food into pieces small enough to
be swallowed. Whatever he can swal-
lew without chewing he does not
chew at all. Hence our national fond
ness for dyspepsia breeding hashes.
chowders, etc.
The important thing about the pro
cess Of chewing is not the cutting
into small pieces. but the thorough
mixture of the food with the secre
tions of the salivary glands in the
mouth.
If you are hungry, and you sec
something good to eat, you say my
mouth waters" 1t does water, be-
cause nature, when you are about to
take in food, stirs up to activity the
salivary glands.
Your duty is to chew every particle
/ of food of whatever kind, soft OF
hard, not only until it shall have
been reduced absolutely to a pulp, but
until every particle of it shall have
been thoroughly mixed with the Sc.
cretions of the salivary glands.
This is not the most pleasant topic
in the world for editorial discussion.
But 1t is very necessary topic. since
millions of Americans ruin their
health and shorten their lives by a
third or more, because they stupidity
refuse to realize the Importance OF
chewing slowly and thoroughly.
If you would eat each day exactly
cne-half as much as you do a. present
-supposing you to be the ordinary
well-fed citizen-and If you would
chew the remaining half for . period
three times as long as that which you
row devote to your entire meal you
would be a stronger ADLER mar. and
never know the meaning of dyspep.
sia.
Bismarck lived to be old, becaust
in DR.. Schwenninger he had 4 mar
who forced hmi to eat slowly and
carefully
Nanoleon was a dyspeptic wreck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

There Is no better place In Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland
Fla. Open Day and Night to Ladies'
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept ir
order by man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as a pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
No restrictions of habit

salvation. No restrictions of habit
or diet.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price 35 cents. Your druggist ,recam-
mends and guarantees them by re
funding your money if you are NOT
delighted with them .--(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

and q failure at forty, because, while
he ate heartily, it was his boast that
he. never spent more than fifteen
minutes at a meal, and unfortunately
he had no DR.. Schwenninger to en-
force moderation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
IAN Editorial from the Washington
Times) :.

An Editorial from tne washington
Times)
In the eyes of doctors, three things
distinguish the American people es
pecially:
Consumption.
Dyspepsia.
Bad teeth.
All three OF these difficulties are
intimately connected with the great
national defect, our too rapid eating.
All Americans are in a hurry, ever
, when they have nothing in particular
to do. They talk in a hurry walk in
hurry. think in a hurry, and eat in
a hurry
The quick lunch is an American in
vention, and one of the worst of all
inventions.
The sensible Englishman, or the
Frenchman who has but few mo-
ments to give to eating, devotes his
time to eating little. He eats that
little nationally and slowly
The American does just the reverse
He feels bound to eat a certain
amount and if the time is short he
makes up for it with extra rapid eat
ing, boiling his food practically
whole.
Our quick luncheon counters, and
the great majority of our midday
restaurants, are simply gigantic man
ufacturers of dyspepsia and consump
ton.
Consumption is developed by too
rapid eating, because consumption Is
the result of an insufficient supply
OF good blood. And good blood can
only be produced by food properly
chewed and thoroughly digested.
The national difficulty with defec
tive teeth comes also from our rapid
eating To keep the teeth in condi
lion we require great deal Of chew
ing on dry and moor or less hard
substances.
As we are in too much of a hurry,
and too foolish, to eat slowly, we Sc
lect in preference such food as can
be swallowed without chewing, hence
the national mania for mashed things
: hashes, soft pies, cereals soaked in
milk, soft white bread, whence the
best qualities, the hard covering or
outer shell of the wheat or rye have
been eliminated.
To keep horse in condition, you
must give him hard grain to chew.
and II possible a certain amount of
corn on the cob at intervals. If you
40 not give him this, he instinctively
chews his manger to keep his teeth
right. So much for the effect OF
quick eating on the teeth.
But we want you especially to
think of eating slowly in connection
with that remarkable affection. dys-
pepsia.
Nothing makes life so miserable
or interferes so widely with the USE
fulness of the average American as
dyspepsia
Practically all of our very success
full men, especially in financial at.
fairs have suffered from dyspepsia.
icy Gould was a victim of It, John
D, Rockefeller has been made miser-
able by it; it causes the production
of half the patent medicines, and
employs three-quarters of ell the
doctors in the United Staes.
Have you ever noticed the marvel,
Gus powers in the muscles of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

Concerning the process of digestion
that goes on within the stomach, re-
member this one thing: That process
depends entirely upon heat--that is
to say, upon the presence of the
blood in the slood in the stomach
and the surrounding tissues
After you have eaten, you must no.
take violent exercise, not do hard
mental work. If you do, you with
draw the blood from the stomach to
the muscles or the brain, and dys
pepsia is inevitable. But today we
want to talk to you about eating
slowly Try it from now on, even
to an exaggerated extent-you will,
be grateful for this advice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Of Polk County
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

pedftionary Forces in France. Mrs.
Brooks is the mother of an inter-
estiuE little family.
Washington society is SO intensely
interested in Senator Newberry
that I want to tell you the story
of his career as told by Thomas
+. Phillips. which shows a keen and
practical interest in the welfare OF
his native city (Detroit) and his
state (Michigan) and that of his
country at large.
Thirty-two years ago Gus Du-
puis led a crew of bridge builders
out of the lumber camp town of
East Tawas. Mich. With camp para
phernalia, tools and building ma
terials hauled on mule and OK carts,
and his men trudging alongside.
Gus started north for the first Of
the turbulent trout streams which
empty into Lake Huron. The crew
represented the pioneers" or enEi-
neerinE force. of the old Detroit,
Bay City and Alpena Railroad,
which was then pushing its way
into the east-shore wilderness
One of Gus crew Of "huskies'' was
round-faced, stockily-built boy who
took his full share of the load and
hiked Just as fast and Just as far as
any of the others. That boy was
Truman Handy Newberry. son of a
wealthy father, who was entering for
the first time the world Of business
in which he has since so well distiu-
guished himself.
1t was Truman H. Newberry's de-
but into Michigan's industrial history.
He was fresh from college. having
just completed a course in the Shelf
field Technical School of Yale Univer-
sity- His labor previous to this time
had consisted of thorough grounding
IN the principles of business in the Of
nee OF Gen. r. A. Alger during school
and college vacations. He was start
ing at the bottom to master the field
in which his life work was to lie.
The pioneering of the bridge con-
struction gang bad no terrors for
young Newberry. He came of a family
OF fighters. His father. John s. New
berry, who graduated, as valedictorian
OF his class. from the U. of NJ. in 1S4S,
had built railroads before him. He
had ably assisted Gen. Berriep in the
construction of the Michigan Central
Railroad between Detroit and Chicago,
and had returned to Detroit and be-
come one of the leading admiralty
lawyers of the State. He had helped
organize and develop the Michigan
Car Company and various other in
dustrial giants Of that day, and was
now turning his attention to the deyel-
opment of his native State. With a
number of associates he had pushed a
railroad through the upper peninsula
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

OF Michigan. then a vast wilderness of
forest and swamp. and had been close
~ identified with the start of what
has since become the greatest iron
producing concern in the country.
Truman Handy Newberry was born
In Detroit. November S. 1854. with
other boys of his neighborhood he
had attended the old Barstow School
and graduated from that institution.
During his school days. Mr.. New
berry displayed the keen interest in
marine affairs that has since distin-
guished his public and private serv-
rec. Every hour of his spare time
was spent on the docks In Detroit
or on the ships passing through that
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

port. which piled the great lakes.
He preferred the water to anything
that boys usually indulge in. He
would much rather prowl over a
new schooner than play baseball.
On the completion of his public
school course. Mr.. Newberry entered
Yale University. and completed his
course there in the summer of 1885.
During his connection with the
Detroit, Bay City and Alpena Rail-
road, young Newberry rose by sue
cessive steps until he reached the
position of general freight and pas
senger agent. 1t was at this time
that his father died. and the young
man was called home from his rail-
road work. Though then only a lit
tie more than 81 years of age, he
had to assume the entire RESPONSE
bility for the handling of the New
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11


berry estate. taking charge Of the
business affairs Of his mother. Mrs.
Helen g. Newberry: his brother.
John 8. Newberry. jr, and his sister.
now Mrs. Henry B. Joy. The busi-
ness interests left by his fathor
were numerous enough to keep an
experienced executive busy. ana
young Truman found himself I'M
mersed in the practical everyday
work which is business and indus
try's best school.
For q number OF years the Newberry
interests kept him fairly well SUD
merged At various times he has been
a director of the Commercial Nationai
Bank Of Detroit. Parke Davis q Co..
both OF the elevator companies which
formerly operated In Detroit. the Union
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

session of Congress earlier than had
been anticipated in order that the
body mighA perfect its organization
and dispose Of the more important
appropriation bills before the treaty
Is ready for consideration He is
yoing to break another precedent
though he already holds the record
- the precedent-breaking Presi-
dent; he win cable his message to
Congress- But he Is sure to come
back In time to lead the admins
tration forces in the fight for rati-
ncation of the treaty. The fight is
to be waged for ratification with
out the smallest change in the doc
ument as il was drawn up In Paris
and II Is almost certain that to ac-
eomplish that, the President will
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Gratis, had withdrawn their objec-
tions and explained their positions.
Mrs. Newberry Is remembered as
one of the handsomest and most dis
tingufshed women who have graced
of1cial society: and her home in
Sixteenth street rairly radiated with
hospitality. Carol Newberry, now
Mrs. r. H. Brooks. jr., was a close
friend of Ethel Roosevelt (Mrs.
Richard Derby when she was q
White House belle; and the twin
sons of the Newberrys were child
hood playmates of Capt. Archie
Roosevelt and the late Lieut.. Quen-
tin Roosevelt. Beth the Newberry
boys are now married and have
families Of their own. and both are
or were-with the American Ex-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Depot Company the Railway steel
Spring Company. the Hudsons Com
pany Of New York. which constructed
the first tubes under the North River in
the Metropolis: the Cleveland-C Ciiffs
Iron Company. the Newberry Furnace
Company. nowa part OF the Charcoal
Iron Company Of Amersca; the People's
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

State Bank. the Detroit Seamless STEEL
Tube Company. the Detroit castinss
Company. the O.. q W. Thpm Com
pany. Grand Rapids. and the Packard
Motor Car Mompany Of Detroit.
In his Packard connection, Mr.. New
berry has demonstrated the enterpris-
ing spirit Of his very active life. with
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

other men Of broad vision. such ~
Henry B. JOY. Philip n. Mcmillan and
Russell and Fred A. Aser (aii familiar
names here in washington). he saw
the future Of Detroit a. an automobile
center. away back IN lsoz- At that
time. when the motor car industry
was In Its infancy, Mr.. Newberry and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

his associates pureh.ssd tb< p
business. then located in Warren.
The removal Of the plant equip1
building materials and stock on ~
70 Detroit required only nine fruil
cara When the plant opened IN tkiI
city. 10 men were employed. snd 4
ooxruuEp on rAes ron
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

ooxINuEp OF PAGE rouR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

I A splendid as
Sortment Of Poplin
Sdfts In shades
of navy. taupe,
copen and black,
portraying N q ny
new style ideas...
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

A new lot Of
mannish mixtures
and oxfords In
shades of navy
and black. This
i, a real surprise
value .............
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
NOT FRIENDLY OVER
 JAP QUESTION
Thomas Ryan Tells Califor- mia Legislature That Aus traIia Does Not Want to
 Give Up Islands.

SACRAMENTO April 15.-Thom- as Ryan, member of the Australian Parliament, addressing the Calffor- nia Legislative Assembly said:
 We are intensely interested In the development at the Paris Peace Congress regarding peace and the movement to transfer some our isl ands to Japan.
 If Japaa is given these islands, OUT people will have fought in vain. I don't know what excuse we can then make to tte wives ard mothers and relatives of the lads who died in France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 MAKES REPORT
Annual Report Shows Alas ka Board of Road Con-
 missioners Have Done Much in Territory.

The annual report of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners has been received in Juneau, and copies of it have been distributed among the members of the Legislature and elsewhere. The report shows that a vast amount of work has been done in the Territory during the years that have intervened since it's ere ation.
 A realization of the work that has been done by the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners, the circum stance that there are several other Federal funds for road construction in Alaska under the Federal Govern. ment in addition to that which comes under the direction of this larger organization, and the fact that the various Federal Road organizations have adopted system or co-opera- ton. has influenced the Senate and House Committees on Highways to introduce a bill to cooperate with the various Federal organizations with the purpose in view of not du- plicating but permitting the work of each organization to complement the work of the others.
 Nearly 5000 Miles of Roads and
 Trails
 Major w. H Waugh, President of the Alaska Board of Road Com missioners, today gave out the fol lowing statement in connection with the report of the Board:
 Total mileage March 1, 1919, roads and trails, 4,S30. Of this amount 2,S66 miles comprise connected system reaching from Valdez and Chitina to Eagle, Fairbanks, points above the Arctic Circle, to the Low CT Yukon, Nome. Candle and other Seward Peninsula points. This sys tenn is joined at several points on ] the Yukon river by second system of 2,736 miles, which begins at Sew ard and serves the Iditarod, Ophir and Innoko districts. In addition tc these two connected systems there are 2SS miles of short local roads and trails.
 "To March 1, 1919, the tota amount expended for all maintenance and construction since January. 1905 was s4,923,596 Of this $2.355,700 has been spent for maintenance and con struction of the Richardson R0at from Valdez and Chitina to Fair banks, or approximately $5,770 pei mile on the 410 miles, During thE present Winter automobiles made 12O miles from Chitina to Meier' in a day; from Meters to Little Delt' sleds are used; and from Little Delta to Fairbanks, so miles, auto have been making regular trips al Winter.
 "The bulk of the Summer traffi' on the Richardson Road is handled by passenger and freighting auto mobiles. While these machines d' not make the trip with the sam' degree of comfort and ease that i possible on the State roads. whicl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
STANDARD OIL
 FIRM IS TAKEN
 OVER BY SOVIET
All of the Refineries and Offices Being Run by the .C0mmunists-FinanCier
 Works for Soviet.

VIENNA, April 5.-The Standard Oil Company is among the first firms to be communized by the new Hungarian Government The com. pany has offices and refineries in Budapest.
 Millions of dollars of the company 5 funds are said to be tied up in var ious banks under the name of the Vacuum Oil Company. Whether the property will be released again, is not. known at the present time. The Soviet is now conducting the com pany's business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
YANKEE TROOPS IN RUSSIA WILL
 BE RELEASED
Gen. March Says Plans to Have Them Out of North ern Russia by End June.
 Situation in Russia.

WASHINGTON April 5.-Gen. Pey ten C. Marsh announced this morn ing that the situation at Archangel from a military standpoint is well in hand He says the supposition is in credible that the Allied forces can be driven into the sea by anybody
 He announced that the War De partment plans to have the American forces out of that part of Russia By the end of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
EvADERS OF
 THE DRAFT TO
 BE ARRESTED
A Wholesale Round Up Is to Be Made by Federal Off, cers of Those Who Are
 in the Northwest.

TACOMA, April 5.-The Federal and Military authorities are plan hing a wholesale campaign of ar rests of draft evaders. It is known that hundreds of evaders have been hiding and working in out of the way places under assumed names Others have been living in remote cabins throughout the Northwest. The draft boards are preparing lists of men called for physical examinations who did not report, although it is known that many of them received the notification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MANY MESSAGES ABOUT WILSON
 ARE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Large numbers of messages expressing sym pathy and the hope of the speedy re covery of President Wilson are be- ing received from many sections by Secretary Tumulty. The officials here are keeping in close touch with the situation at Paris and are sent frequent bulletins regarding the health of the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
BRITISH OBTAINING
 A DUTCH STEAMSHIP
 AND NO REASON GIVEN

PLYMOUTH, April 5.-The Dutch steamship Nieu Amsterdam. which left New York March 26th. is being detained here by the British No reason is given. Won Eckhardt. for mer German Minister to Mexico. is a passenger on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
TEUTON ARMIES HOLD
 IS PER CENT STRENGTH

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Gen. Peyton c. Marsch today announced that the Teuton armies are now 15 per cent of their strength. When the armistice was signed the Allies held 75 per cent of strength, which they continue to hold.
 The Teuton armies now total 1.125. 900 men and the Allies about 10000. coo. G5.