davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
MINED and BANDED MILLINERY
At Special Reductions

D ANDED Hats, including black hatters plush hats
- in straight and mushroom shapes, at $500.
Vogue Sailors in black brown and navy shades, of
hatter's plush. panne velvet and veours, $3.50. A
selection of soft shirred Velvet Hats with simple rib
bon and buckle trimmings, at S295
sug -southvieL. second Faer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
FORGE EMPLOYEES DANCE

Employees Of tho Pacific Coast
Forrr CO. win hold victory dance
Saturday night IN the Stookado he.
tel Aih point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Driyes Out Pain


Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Mus,crolc once you experience the
glad relief IL gives.
Get n jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II IL a clean. white ONT.
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings case and comfort
while il Ia being rubbed onl
Musterolc is recommended by many
doctors ard nurses. Millions OF jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pleurisy. rheu.
naiism. lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chiIblains, frosted feet, colds oi
the chest On oftenprcvents pneumonia.
zoe and COO jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

There are many half-sick people
In this country; not sick enough to be
In bed, yet they are dragging around
all the time. with first one complaint
and then another. Did you ever stop
to think how very few really sound
and healthy persons there are in the
world. Seems that every one has
some sort Of ailment, and rs per cent
Of these ailments have their begin
ming in the stomach, is the statement
OF one authority.
When the stomach fails to perform
its full duty. the food lies heavy and
causes severe pains; sour gas forms
and bloats you up as tight as q drum
sometimes; this gas presses on the
heart and restricts its action, so that
We think we have heart trouble. The
bowels get bound up and we have to
take harsh medicines to blast way
through, and then when this effect
wears off, we are bound right up
again. Soon the kidneys become de-.
ranged and fail to strain the i'm
purities from the blood as 1t passes
through, and the first thing we know
there is a bad case of rheumatism or
hand, with sore swollen joints and
aching muscles.
Mr.. d. A. Demnack of LAT Rive,
Ridge Jacksonville, Fla, says, my
son and l both have been bothered
with gas in the stomach after meals
constipation kidney trouble and slug
gish liver. We have taken mucf
medicine but none ever did FOR u
what this new medicine Dreco has
: 1t has simply wiped out our troubles
and made us feel like new again
! There is nothing too good for me t
say about Dreco. -
: Dreco does not contain any irol
mercury, potash, or acids of an
: kind, but is made from the juices an
] extracts of herbs, roots, barks an
t berries, which act upon the vital oil
Q gans and revitalize to a normal stat
$ of health and activity.
Dreco is sold by modern druggist
j. throughout the country and Is higl
u ly recommended in Lakeland by Hell
u lev and Henley and all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
PASS-A-GRHLE
REvELS IN NEW
AUTO GARAGES
Island City Awakens to Possibility Of
Machine Travel

st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.--Garages
in Pass-a- Grille! How harshly the
word clashes with all past traditions
/ of that island resort. Where once the
bunch sat around McRae's store In
the evening and discussed the rela.
tive worth of Red Wing motor and
a Fairbanks, or argued the straight
shank tarpon hook and the rounded
shanked one; or the days catch At
the grouper banks, or the newest
boat; the discussion hereafter will be
all about that big new Cadillac Of
Whaley's or that 1919 Oldsmob;le OF
Scaley's.
| Garages are going up all over the
| little village. OF course, Mayor Duff
/ fly was the first. He erected his al.
most two years ago. But now that
the McAdoo bridge is toll fact and
some daring cars make the beach
I, trip to the island city on the other
end Of Long Key every day, every
, body is out stepping off the back yard
to decide on where to locate the ga
rage. -Four are already under con
struction.
That beach driving is funny
: thing. When the bridge was opened
about 10 days ago many cars go
stuck in the sand. Recently all hav
made the trip in perfect safety. Car
;, have been left standing in the SAM
for hours without sinking an inch
!. The explanation is simple, but yo1
will probably not believe 1t until 20
4; actually try It.
The reason is, the rains had sol
!; tened up the beach but since the
have stopped the waves have pound
3 ed it hard again. When the bridg
was first opened 1t had been rainin
|, for about week. The water scope
through the sand down to the gulf
/. This softened up the sand and som
cars got stuck. When the alien wa
} ter got out the Gulf water knew Jus
what to do. A storm came alon
and the waves beat 1t hard and fir
again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
MlIlers AntiseptIc OIL. Known AZ
Snake Oil
win Positively Remove Pain In Tnree
Minutes

win Positively Remove Pain In Tnree
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stin ana
swollen Joints, pain in the head, BACK
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as II
by magic. "a
A new remedy used internally ana
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group
Sore Throat, diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect In re.
lieving pain is due to the fact tnat
n penetrates to the affected parts at
once. As an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and It will penetrate this SUD
stance through and through In three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; soc. soc, and $l.Oo
a bottle or money refunded at RED
Cross Pharmacy, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
Court Proceedings
For The February Term


manufacturing liquor, guilty.
State of Florida vs.. Dora Frazier,
gambling guilty.
State of Florida VS.. Wade Richard
son, violation Of prohibition law
guilty.
State Of Florida VS.. W. T. New
kirk and James Coleman, violation Of
prohibition laws, guilty.
State Of Florida vs.. William Hodg.
es. cruelty to animal. mistrial.
State Of Florida vs.. J. J. Myers
seining, 2 cases. plea of guilty en-
tered.
State Of Florida vs.. A. Adams man
ufacturing liquor, guilty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

Lawford, England, Feb. 16.--The
fact that one British warship. pene-
trated the guard patrol of the Ger
man High Seas Fleet after the bat
tie of Jutland and laid mines to cut
off their retreat has just been dis
covered.
The inscription accompanying the
flag testifles that the Abdiel slipped
through the redoubled guards OF pa
trolls on the night Of the battle OF
Jutland, May s1-June /. 1916, and laid
n great series of mines close to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
Bartow Record.)

Inc county court met at 10 O'Clock
a. m. February 4th, 1919, proclama-
ton being made at the court house
door by the sheriff. present aud pre.
siding Hon. Kelsey Blanton, Judge.
J. A, Johnson, clerk; John Logan.
snerin' and R. B. Huffaker, prose.
cutting attorney for Polk county.
The regular venire being called the
following persons answered to their
names: John A. Levey, Charlie,
Greenwood, w. l.. Stephens, Bethel
Surrency, j. G. Gallemore, Earl L.
Haskins, Ed Prime, R. B. Candy, A.
.. Grady W. R. Stephens, J. D.
Swan, T. j. Crews, Ellis Gibson, and
after hearing four causes the follow.
ing persons were excused: W. L, Ste
phens, j. G. 'Gallemore. W. r. ste.
phens and Ellis Gibson.
There not being sufficient mum.
Der of jurors present and qualified to
complete the panel, the court ordered
the clerk to issue a special venire
for three persons, and the following
named were summoned and empan-
elled as jurors: ]. o. Stanford. C. 8.
Steele, and A. T. Smith.
Following is the number Of Grim.
lral and civil cases tried and dis.
posed Of.
County Court-Civil
S. D. Creel vs.. A. M. Davis; YER
dict for defendant.
Sponge Exchange Bank of TarpoI
Springs VS.. W. Welge, attachment
verdict for plaintiff.
White Star Laundry VS.. The Hab
erdasher; dismissed.
Burdett Hughes, a minor, by hi
rext friend R. G.. Hughes, VS.. Isaial
Smith and Mrs. I. S. Smith, civi
action; verdict for defendant.
Commercial Audit Co. VS.. r. H
Powell; replevin, dismissed.
Thomas l.. Marquis VS.. Claud
Gary; assumpsit, mistrial.
W. R. Fox VS.. Samuel Jackson
verdict for plaintiff.
e. e. Webster VS.. Seaboard Al
Line R. R. Co., civil action; verdic
for defendant.
County Court Criminal
State of Florida vs.. Ben Come
assault and battery; guilty.
State of Florida VS.. Tilman Bloun
not guilty.
State of Florida vs.. Allen Coz
liquor dealer, n. p.
State of Florida vs.. Derrick Fault
liquor dealer, n. p.
| State of Florida VS.. Andrew M
Dale; petit larceny guilty.
State of Florida vs.. Oscar Truma
manufacturing liquor, guilty.
State of Florida vs.. Ebb Chapma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17
Father And Son
Both Enjoying
Perfect Health

jacksonville, Fla, Man and His Son
Say They Now Feel Like New Peo-
pie, Since Taking a Treatment Of
the New Root and Herb Medicine.
Drec0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-17

German coast, blocking the entrance
of their retreating ships into the har-
Dor. This dangerous nights work.
adds the inscription, twas completely
carried out and the havoc among the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
EDITH CAvELL'S
BODY WILL REACH
ENGLAND SOON
Military HonorS 10 Be Given
Mar'yred Nurse,

LONDON, May lO--Arransemen,s
have been completed for the public
funeral Of Edith Cayell. The body
!, due 20 leave OSend at ; o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and will arrive
at Dover at 3 O'Clock II will be
brought over by a destroyer
At Dover there will be a military.
naval and civic reception after which
the coffin will be placed IN a special
waiting room Tor the night. a military
guard Of honor being provided
The body will arrive in London
Thursday morning The funeral pro.
ces'Ion from Victoria Station to
Westminster Abbey will be purely
military consisting OF a gun carriage
and an escort OF 100 men OF all ranks.
\ band OF Welsh guards and Cold
stream Guards viii accompany the
procession and a band OF the Gren-
adler Guards will play at the services
m the We,'min,ter Abbey
a special train will carry the body
IN the afternoon from London to Nor
wich where the bishop Of Norwich
VII conduct service in the es,he-
dfsl
Nj" Cavell !, to be buried in
Lies Garden in the precinct OF the
Norwich cathedral, where a new me-
moral chapel is being bull, in mem
Org OF those who have fallen in the
war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
CHINA DEMANDS
WRITTEN PLEDGE
Council Asked 10 Guarantee
Return Of Kiao Chau,
nng Tie A..oclsted rresrl


PARIS, Friday May 9-lt seems
unlikely that the Chinese will sign the
treaty Of peace unless she is given
written assurance by the council Of
three that Japan will return Kiao
Chau 10 China. The Chinese delegates
'ay tine clause IN the treaty contains
no such provision. their only basis
for believing that such restitution
will be made being verbal agree
ment Without a definite written
promise from the council Of three,
they believe it impossible to gain per
mission from the Chinese cabinet for
the signature Of the treaty.
Nlthou, such written promise. the
Chinese delegates hold their position
10 he worse than under the Japanese
treaties which specifically pledge the
return Of kiao. The Chinese conten-
ton IS being watched with much in
tcrest because it raises a question as
to the actual status OF mauy verbal
agreements IN the conferences Of the
council OF three which are not known
to be definite IN the written proceed.
ings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
ITALY IS MUCH
INTERESTED IN
AUSTRIAN NAVY
o-SlavS Also Want to
Share in Distribution,
By The Associated presr)


PARIS, Friday. May 9.--'lhe nayal
terms OF the treaty between the allies
and Austria, as now completed. are
lar more stringent than the naval
terms III the treaty with Germany as
the Austrian navy is completely cx-
tingulshed All the large ships are to
be surrendered to the allied and as.
sociated powers and no nucleus OF
the flee, will remain.
The only craft OF any kind which
thr terms give to Austria arc those
Tor use in the Danube but these will
not be available outside that river.
Ihe terms are restricted 10 the sur.
render OF the Austrian battle cruisers.
deS,royers and other ships without
providing for the disposition to be
made OF them, which will be subse-
quen'ly adjusted between the allies
and the associated powers A, the
flee, operated IN the Adriatic chiefly
against the Italian navy, ,hr Italian,
are showing great interest in the al.
lotmeni, most OF the ships being at
ports under Italian control.
Jugo- Slay authorities also are
showing an insistent desire TO be
represented when the disposition Of
The Austrian fleet is decided upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
DC hool Plane Drawn,

The firm OF Layton a Smith. archI.
tects for the three new school buildings
which will be built In this city. have a
series OF plans prepared for the schools,
y, A, Layton announced yesterday. Par
ticulars OF the plans arc being held
pending approval by the board Layton
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Copyright, l9l9

gotten for a time as result OF the
VlyaclouSneSS and coquetry OF Clarice
T. K. Siemen played the role OF
Sergeant Leroux OF Paris, who landed
III the French village seeking army
recruits at the time OF the celebration
OF the fall OF the Bastile.
Recruits, villagers and citizens were
PLAYED by members OF the glee clubs
Staging and oostuming OF the per-
formance were far above those OF the
average professional production. and
every voice deserves commendation.
Lots OF Words Rhyme With Love,
sung by Clariee and Jean was the
gem OF the evening, and "One Little
Bird Built Cosy Nest" sung by
Jean and Babet,e, stayed in the mem,
ory OF the spectators.
Proceeds of the opera are to be de
voted TO the high school orchestra.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
My Heart and
My Husband
By Adele Garrison.
Why Madge Worried as She
Watched Dicky

7 MENTALLY brushed Bess Deans
/ mlSchleyous threat aside as If il
had been an annoying insect.
knew enough OF the girl TO realize
that she would endeavor to monopo-
lizc Dicky's a,tentitrs during the din
ner and reception to which she had
been invited. She is the ilamboyant,
asscrtive type of pfett,' girl, who is
never content unless she has the most
attractive man in the room bending
over her chair and ncgleoting all SO.
cial amenities for her sake.
But though ! realize that her atti-
tudc might cause me petty annoyance
later in the day. ! was too absorbed
in the haunting fear that Dicky nigh,
not cover himself with glory in the
afternoon exercises to pay much at
tention TO anything else. Yet !
couldn't help noticing tina, when she
had settled her class in their seats
she left them and came back to thc
desk OF trophies and bent over il as
If making some triiling rearrange-
ment.
Pipe the pose" The sibilan,
whisper rose from the row of high
school pupils seated directly behint
me, bu, when ! turned every face il
the row was plaeidly respectful. Mis-
Holcombe, however. who has beer
long enough in the Bayview school Il
know the very thoughts OF the young
sters in her charge. spoke in low
tome without turning her head
George Brooks, come here a moment
please"
The boy in question. a chubby
black-eyed tyoungster. so brimming
with mischief that he was always in
hot water, FASTENED TO her side, his
round face and big eyes the personifi-
cation of wo'werirfg innocence.
III this affair bores you, George"
Miss Holcombe drawled with the ut.
most affability. you may go TO your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
JEWS TO RAISE
$4,000 IN CITY
FOR PALESTINE
Campaign to Be Started With
Meeting Tomorrow Night,

A campaign to raise 5000 in Ok
Iahoma City for the Jewish Res,ora-
tion OF Palestine will be opened in
Wesuall hall tomorrow night BY
Jonas A. Rosenfield, district director
for the southwestern district OF the
national campaign which IS being or
sanired by the Zioniss Association
Of America. The quota for the ma
tional campaign is S,WO,0O.
Roseniield said this morning that
there are millions OF Jews in the war
ridden countries OF the near east
who. with the few possessions lett
them. are tramping on foot towards
Palestine so that when the final
terms OF the peace treaty are signed
they may be ready 10 take part in
the Jewish settlement. There is land
and substinenee for a permanent pop
ulation Of 60O!000 people in the
"l'oly Land"
=. A. Paul will he chairman Of the
meeting tomorrow night. The meeting
will open with the singing OF Amer
lea. The program include, an in
PRODUCTION by the chairman. an ad-
dress by Mayor ]. c. Walton on the
Restoration Of Palestine. the singing
Of the Jewish national hymn, Hiatt
koyoh' by Miss Molly Karehman,
and an address by Rosenfield on the
purpose Of the campaign and the iu-
ture Of Palestine. Ronenfield's ad-
dress will be illustrated by N slides
showing Palestine as il IL today. The
public is invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10

classroom and spend lbs stlae y
demonstrating these geometry thses,
ems You can use them IN yove
monthly report standings, you know
George flushed, for his low stand.
ing, in mathematics were provefbisi.
Il don, know what you mean, Mise
IIolcombe," he protested earnestly. Il
wasn't
"Oh. yes. you do. George, and you
were" Miss Holcombe responded. u
haven't listened TO that sweet voice
Of yours all these years without
knowing IT, You may go back -
your seat II you can keep quiet. But
the next disturbance will be punish-
able by something else than geometry
theorcms"
The boy returned to his seat aud
good behavior. bu, his whispered cx.
clama,lon remained with me ] think
Alice Holcombe appreciated il, TOO.
for her eyes rested upon BE. Dean
with a quizzical light in them,
For the girl was unmistakably pos
ing. and had to admit that she was
remarkably effective as she picked
up one Of the small shells Dicky had
brough, back with him and examined
It closely She has a remarkably good
figure. lsSomc. slender without being
too thin. and it was well outlined by
the grown she wore, one piece dress
oi brown cloth cut 10 almost daring
Y al the from, and back of the bodice.
with bands OF fur outlining the v.
shaped neck. the wrists and setting
off the bottom OF the skirt. The gown
was OF shade which had been cum
niegly and artiSiically designed 10
bring ont the mahogany shading OF
her masses Of brown hair, the tawny
lights IN her really wonderful brown
eyes was not surprised when, %
Dicky entered the door with Mf:
Sioekbrdge he gave a slight start Of
surprised admiration. for knew that
the girl made a picture calculated 70
appeal to the soul OF any artist.
She glanced up in prettily stimus
lated confusion as Mr. Stockbridoe
formally and unsmllnely introduced
her TO Dicky. murmured something
which we could not hear, but which
was evidently an apology for allow.
ing her interest in the trophies to ~
engro. her. and walked back TO heS
position near the rear Of the roods.
II was apparen,ly the most trivial and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
0PERETTA seen
BY SMALL CROWD
"Drum Major" Repeated To-
night Delights Audience,

A comparatively small bat thorough
ly appreciatlve audience last night at
the high school auditorium saw the
initial performance of The Drum
Major" opereua presented by Miss
Roberta Worley. musical supervisor
OF the schools, under the auspices OF
the boys and girls gIee clubs and
orchestra OF the high school, The
performance will be given again TO.
night.
The production is unique in that
the principal roles are sung by mem
bers OF the high school faculty. Miss
Katherine Sue Peniok, teacher Of
music in the high school, as Clarice,
the prettiest woman in Paris. shared
honors with Charles Fort as Jean, a
village musical genius, whose attach
ment for Babette, his village sweet
heart miss Ethyl WimsatO. was for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
bLAMES RULERS
FOR GREAT WAR
People Didn't Want II, Chan
cellor Asserts,
(By The AssocLatsd Prsas.l !

VIENNA, Thursday, May 8.-The
h-knell Of old Austria was
sounded in parliament this afternoon
when Chancellor Renner, in accept
Ing the nomination OF a peace delegate
TO 60 to St. German, said he relin-
quShed all hopes for a fusion with
Germany. His speech was made while
the impression caused by the allies
terms to Germany were still strang.
The feeling in the chamber was, &C
cording to one speaker. that 1T would
be madness to unite with q nation
subject TO such measures"
The Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds OF rulers" the chan
ccllor said. 1--WE never wanted the
war and were not guilty Of bringing
it about, will do my best to secure
better terms for ourselves"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
Sergeant Charles Hoover 3oSh Ffene hMortar Battery Field
ARTILLERY isade

Sergeant Hoover during the
charge o trench mo The action proved be small
Hoover wounded by tapne knocked
sled TO the that mdanaged Continued fire until
and he That Meu October
with the American Army Of Occupation Germany
1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
JUST REMEMBER THIS
WHEN you SEE ERRORS

Don't cuss your printer too
much when he makes an OCCASION
al error. An exchange calls at.
tention TO the fact that in Al or
dinary column there are 10000
pieces OF type, there are seven
wrong positions that 4 letter may
be put IN, there are 10000 chances
TO make errors, and millions OF
chances for transpositions. In the
short sentence, ITO be or, not TO
be-" by transposition. alone, Il Is
possible to make 27S9,00 errors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
F|UME DISPUTE
ISN'T SETTLED
Wilson Firm Against Com
promising Terms,

WASHINGTON. Nav 10 - Re
ports from Paris ,ha, PfeSlden, Vii
son had committed himself 10 a pro-
poSal to settle the Fume dispute by
giving that port to Italy after 1923,
were said in dispatches TO the White
House today to be absolute fiction"
II appeared from ,oday's advices
that the presidcn, had no, devia,ed
in the slightest from his original
stand in opposition to ltaly's claim to
this Adriatic port.
Other dispatches from Paris said
the president would personally ad-
dress congress and discuss the whole
subject matter of the Paris nego-
tiations Immediately after his return
to the United States, 1t is under
stood that the president is being
urged by his advisers to make q
speaking tour over the country after
he addressss congress.
PARIS, Friday. May 9.-(Havas. J
1T is understood that the council
OF four is continuing its study Of the
fiume question on the basis OF the
agreement reached relative 10 the fu-
ture status OF the Saar region.
The Saar region, according to the
terms OF the treaty OF peace, presented
to the Germans, will be governed by
Nstats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
THIEF Picks Ford,

A new Ford rosdster. bsionsing 10
Dana Roberts. was stolen from q gar
age at 1910 North Broadway last night.
Another car. = velIe. was standing In
the yard. but the thief. who evidently
knew what brand he wanted, broke the
LOCK- on the garage door. took the Ford
out. wheeled II around the veIis and
out Into the street