davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
For SaIe-City Property

GET THIS QUICK
room frame house. must be moved
from present location; cheap for cash.
Call 1t Norton. HdQtrs a. Cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

HERE'S a chance 10 buy home from
owner who is away in California
Phone sa65J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
"a SaI-CiLg PropeEty

FOUR cor. lots. paved street Phi. SlI.
VALUABLE property ~ owner. Pa 6ess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

EXCHANGE those Cd pieces OF
furniture for some OF that depends
BILE Foutz-Moore furniture.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
GENUINE O. s government commercial
olive drab full size blankets weighing s =
pounds 10 8 pounds each: stock up now
they won't last long; mail orders filled
International Sales Co. us Anthony St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

BILLIE WILLIAAIs-Auction VIII e.
lie. n q r-- 81 raEn. En- Wv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

SIX ROOM house on Nevada
street, with sleeping porch,
two garages; price $500;
terms
RROADDUs & LIE BARON.
2O9-210 First Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

AUTOS WRECKED-We buy. sell or e1-
change cars OF all makes large STOCK q
repair parts. we deal IN rubber and met
Ass eos Z con s. x TrachtenberE. prep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

VIZ AhL ELIII
oil fields VIII
used furniture.
ing Co. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

For Rent-Stores and Offices
-~-~-~-----~-~-~-~-~---- ---~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~-7
FOR KEST-A large and a small office
in the Herald building Heat light ana
1anitor service furnished Reasons Die
rates Apply to the Auditor o. The Herald
IDEAL location for small business or
cheap desk room for business man needing
temporary OF permanent quarters for SELF
irE agency or promotion deal Phi 52i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

THERE Is no need 20 wait when
your credit IS o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
THIS Is 10 certify that Wright's Cleaning
Works VIII not be responsible for any bills
contracted By any one except (Ars.l G
II. Wright.
WEIGHTS CLEANING WORKS.
Mrs c. n Wright
WALL PAPER CLEANED-AIso water
colors. rooms thoroughly disinfected. rooms
cleaned from $50 up. all work guaranteed,
piano and furniture polishing a specially,
viii gladly call and furnish estimates Phi
T26fM us y. e. Plso ST. L B. Scott.
sole patentee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

TWO Full LOTS. close to car line
paving, school and stores. Excellent
neighborhood. need the money
Phone 1920 Branch 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Six rooms. bath, garage, near car
line. $500: $3.50 cash. Four room
brick cottage, close in, paved street,
only $500 Three room cottage, large
porches. two lots, Alta Vista, only
$500: easy terms
FRANK E. cox 219 Caples BldE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25

Insect Powders.
~-~-~---@---~-~-~-----~---
KILL those reaches. bedbugs. files. mos
quitos, ants. Geas. and etc: also for lice.
feas and bugs on chickens. turkeys. dogs
and plants. with Southern Roach Powder;
guaranteed or money hack. BY
Ell PASO SEED CO.-PHONE S6S-
523 =. san Antonio. fust east Of courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
TypeWuieu

~--------~~-------------- ~~-~---------~---~--
typewriter & Office supply Co.-BouEht,
sold. rented. repaired Asts- Corona. Royal.
Oliver. Ruhher stamus 2l6 Mills s. Ph- 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Business Colleges

DRAUGHOS'S College guarantees positions
P F. Davis, Mgr. Phi 26lo.
TAXI your stenographic course At Whis-
Ter school and become competent for any
nnsItInn Ph. ess5. SIS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-25
Carpenters
Cleaning and Pressing

TEXAS Cleaning and Dye WORKS Phone
2129- e1Z Texas Chas- l. oss. Prop
JAPANESE CLEANING WORKS-Cloths1
cleaners Phi 671L SIS san Jaeinto 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19
ORDINANCE NO. 239
In REGARD to the Paving and Improvement OF
Certain Streets Herein Named

'Be it ordained by the City Commissioners
Of the City Of Lakeland Florida. that bonds
Of the City Of Lakeland, Florida, to be known
and designated as improvement Bonds, be
issued in the aggregate sum of $13,12OSl,
each of said bonds to be in the sum Of five
hundred dollars $(500.00), except the last of
said bonds, which is to be in the sum o.
$62OS1 said bonds to be issued against the
certificates Of indebtedness as shown in the
resolution passed by the City Commissioners
heretofore at this meeting, said certificates
covering property on Orange Park Drive, from
Lake Morton Drive to higgins street; Massa-
chusetts avenue, from Lake Morton Drive to
Lime street; South Boulevard from Lake Nor
ton Drive to Mcdonald street; East Mcdonald
street, from Johnson avenue to Ingraham ave-
nue.; which said amount Is not in excess OF
the aggregate amount of the certificates Of in-
debtedness deposited with the City Treasurer
and recorded in Lien Book made for that pur-
pose The said bonds shall mature in one,
two, three, four, FIVE six. seven, eight, nine,
and ten years from date, bearing interest at
the rate Of six per cent per annum payable
semi annually, and each bond shall have at
tached thereto interest coupons, each coupon
representing the proper interest Of said bond.
and said bond shall bear a certificate, duly
signed by the City Treasurer, certifying that
the amounts of the certificates Of indebtedness
so deposited, against which the said bonds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19
NOTICE.-MAlN STREET

Notice is hereby given that the construction
OF asphaltic concrete pavement and concrete
curb and gutter on West Main street from
New York avenue to Dakota avenue, has been
completed
That the total frontage Of property abutting
on Main street between the points named
above, and liable to assessment therefor Is
1850 feet
That the total cost of paving is $5.655.0O
that the City of Lakeland's one-third portion
OF said cost is s1,3S5.00; that the amount
claimed against the AUDITING property there
for Is $3,7700O; and that the rate Of assess
ment is therefore 1928 per front foot.
" That the property abutting on said improve
ment and liable TO assessment therefore Is as
follows, to-wit:
Lots l and 2 Of Block Z Block 81; lots l
and Of Block IL; lots l and Of Block IL;
all Of West Lakeland addition to the City OF
Lakeland, Florida.
A parcel Of land being the right OF way OF
the A. c. L. Railway Company, fronting on
west Main street from the west end Of Block
8 Of the West Lakeland addition to the City
Of Lakeland, Florida, to Dakota avenue, having
frontage Of 1873 feet
At a special meeting Of the City Commits
sioners Of the City Of Lakeland, Florida, to BIZ
held in the City Hall on the 25th day Of
! August, 1919 at 100 a. m. o'clock, the said
City Commissioners will hear all legal reas-
ons which the owner or owners or other per-
sons interested in the said lots or parcels o.
land may desire to make against the pro-
posed assessments.
JOHN NJ KEEN,
Street Commissioner.
Attest: 49,,
r. L. swATTs. City Clerk s5O9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

I'VE are permitting these Aliens
these men of foreign birth and Tor
eign language and foreign morals
men foreign to everything that Am
erica holds dear, to do all in their
power to stir up throughout this coun-
try the bolshevist spirit.
"These aliens, who would destroy
America, are working among the ne
groes, as we'll as among the foreign
ers. They are seeking to reach the
uneducated of America birth, as well
as foreigners and negroes, and the
agitation goes on in every part OF the
country. Is is not time for the peo'
pie of America to wake up and stand
for Americanism over and above eV'
erything else? Unfortunately, we
have some native-born weaklings in
colleges, some in the pulpit, some at
editors desks and some in legislative
halls more culpable even than these
degenerate foreigners"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19
NEWEST ANITA STEWART PRO-
DUcTloN is MYSTERY STORY
AND TRIBUTE TO SCREEN ART
"A Midnight Romance" Produced by
Lois Weber, Noted Director, Shows
Camera Possibilities

A story written expressly for the
screen, and with its chief recommen-
dation for conversion into motion pic
lures, the fact that 1t conforms in
every particular to the technical re-
quirements of the fifth estate will be
presented in "a Midnight Romance
second of the Anita Stewart special
productions to be shown at the Audi
forum Theatre tomorrow.
The story was suggested by Marion
Ortiz, and was produced by Lois Web
er. 1t gives to Miss Stewart a role
she never before has attempted. Her
Introduction is with a boat load of
refugees being landed on the Ameri-
can shore from a stranded ocean lin.
er. Then she becomes an enigma in
the capacity of maid at the Sea
View Hotel. Twice her charming
smile and gracious manner save her
from dismissal for open insubordina-
ton born of her resentment of criti-
cism for her lack CT proper attitude
of servility toward the hotel guests.
The continuity, or, in the layman's
terms, the sequence of action in "A
Midnight Romance" is an example of
the truly superior results in produc-
ton with story written for the
screen. In many adaptations of fam
GUS stories from books or plays it has
been necessary for directors to ignore
logic and go beyond the limits of pos
sibility to encompass the theme or
motive in the story. This has result
ed in breaks which have served to de-
tract the tensity of the situation of the
smooth moving action of the picture.
In the instance of Miss Stewards Sec
ond production under the manage
ment of Louis B. Mayer, the Boston
film magnate, her role as Marie, the
maid requires the ortrayal of a
character whose experience includes
three of the most difficult phases of
entertainment in the realm of the
screen, the first two of which COM
bine to make the third-mystery,
suspense and feasibility.
"a Midnight Romance" will be
shown at the Auditorium tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19
ARE WE GONE MAD?

While the war was on, and prior to
our entrance into the fighting we, all
the people everywhere, made strong
demand for putting down the use of
alien foreign language in public meet
ings, and in publications, and some
went even so far as to demand that
the speaking of these languages in
private be punished
There was reason for this de-
mand; that reason being we had
found much, aye, most, of the damn
ing doctrines being taught in this
country were being preached and
spread in foreign tongues.
Today we have cooled down; we
have assumed that the kaiser. being
physically overcome, we have whipped
| German ambition and cowed German
hellishness to its corner for good.
But we have not. A few days ago
there was a story in one of the lead
ing Baltimore dailies to the effect
that meeting of some 200 German
born and German-speaking residents
of that city had heard and applauded
an address in the German tongue, de-
livered by socialist orator, who de-
voted practically his whole time to
the praise and upholding of Russian
bolshevism, and the bolshevism reg
ime in Russia. 1t is stated that every
statement in favor of bolshevism was
heartily applauded and every state
ment against American capitalists
was more heartily applauded. During
and after the speech pamphlets print
ed in German were sold and eagerly
bought. These pamphlets dealt large
| ly with socialism and it's kindred for
l eign ideas.
There was no attempt to prohibit
I this meeting, no attempt to offset it
with speeches showing the falsity of
the doctrine advanced Nothing was
done but to assume that we in Amer.
lea are all right, no matter what at
tempt may be made to overthrow our
government, because we have
whipped the kaiser"
The Manufacturers Record sees dan.
ger in such proceedings. 1t says:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

Elizabeth was thrifty. She had her
picture taken, and her mother sent
her for the proofs. How much are
they, please?" asked Elizabeth, and
the photographer announced: Zone
dollar and a half for the original and
20 cents each for duplicates. Eliza
beth pondered moment, then said !:
II think we'll take six duplicates.
please"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

Grandma says she just can't imag-
inc what women's clothes are coming
to. She needn't worry. The hubby
who pays the bill is the one to both
er as to what they are coming to
after wife picks em out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

The federal trade information serv-
ice announces that it is understood
Canadian firms are buying their
woolene from American manufactur-
ers because of the limited output and
higher prices of wool of British and
Canadian manufacturers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

Sweet peas can be planted soon.
dig trench; now fill with well-rotted
stable manure; cover inches with
soil and let stand a week. Then
cover with four more inches Of soil
and plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

Why not have on hand for the fall
garden a small hand sprayer, about 2
OF black leaf 40, IA lib. Paris green
and some Bordeau paste? Do not wait
until the last minute; you may need
them any minue o fight bugs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

We have placed the white fly-eating
lady beetle on many groves in the
county.
Little drops Of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make wondrous picture
Meath the boomers hand.
He uses many adjectives
And clatter with a band;
Then sells the mess to suckers
For first class orange land.
With Apologies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

Watch the drainage on those muck
beds; be sure you have an outlet anc
the water table is at least 2 IL feet
below surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

A post card requesting the county
agent to visit you, addressed to Bar
tow, will get him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

are issued, are at least equal in amount N
the face value of the bonds issued. Each y,
said bonds shall be signed by the MavO,
and attested by the Clerk Of the said civ
and shall be impressed with the seal Of tbs
City of Lakeland, Florida. The coupons shall
be signed in fac smile Of the signatures n
the Mayor and Clerk respectively and tbs
facsimile signatures are to be Of the sams
the Mayor and Clerk The said bonds, when
issued, shall be in substantially the form N
previous bonds applied to this issue.
e. c. FLANAGAN.
Mayor or Commissioner at Large.
Attest:
H. L. sWATTS. City Clerk. 95l7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-19

An optician never borrows but he
liens" a whole lot.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
REAL REVOLUTION
 RACES PETROCRAD
 AGAINST BOL. SHEVIK]
German Troops Are Being moved About Endeavoring To Put Down Spartacan Revolution In Germany
 New Republic Formed, Belgrade, Capital

LONDON April 3Official despatches received here today from Russia assert that real revolution has broken out in Pet rograd against Bolshe rule administered by Premier Len inc and his associates.
 BERLIN April 3A Bolshevik offensive started today in Prussia declares reports received here German troops stationed there making successful resistance and troops being rushed to their aid
 COBLENZ April 3German troops opposite the American Brdqehad here this morning started moving towards Frank fort put down Spartacan uprising there.
 Another Republic Is Proclaimed
 ROME April 3.-Dpatches arriving from Agram capital of Austrian province of Croatia and Slavona and the property of the ugoSavs that the Servan dnas KaraeooeYch has been depoed and republic has been proclaimed with Belgrade the joint capital of Serbia and JugoSlavia
 the former capital of the independent kingdom of the population is largely Slovenian who in with their neighbors the ugoSav who have just won their independence from Austria The present constitution of the Serbian government dates back only to 1889.
 PT7nAPEST April 3-Bea Kun, Foreign Minister of Hun gary premier of the Bohevst republic in statement just that the is rapidly stabzng ditions in Hungary.
 LONDON April 3-The London Post today, "sories are current that negotiate directly with the Lenine Government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
GOVERNOR RIGGS SAYS SCHEME FOR
 OPERATION OF LINE OF STEAMERS BY TERRITORY NOT IMPRACTICAL

firm belief that We can start in a small way by perfecting an organization to commence operations and the Legisla- rure can have introduced into the Cougress of the United States a bill the Territory to assume a Hoaded indebtedness Of $5,000,000 or the amount thereof necessary, to pur-
 <ass. charter and operate sufficient ships to take over practically the en- firs ooean traffic of Alaska. I believe hat Congress will grant Us the neces- sary authority, as no federal expendi- ture will be involved"
 He asserts that The Attorney Gen eral of Alaska advises me that there is TO legal reason why the Territory can not operate it's own steamships and l firmly believe that line run by train ed shipping men will result in lower freight and passenger rates, better service better mail deliveries and at the same time provide a sinking fund 10 pay off the incurred bonded in. debtedness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

In his message 70 the Senate and House of Representatives on March 26, according to complete copy re- ceivad at this office Governor Riegs made the proposition that a territorial I'uc of steamers to Alaska would nor cnly te practical but Of untold bene- fit to the territory
 He says that new rates beccmin~ effective should now be lowered~in stead of raised, since war conditions no longer exist, but this is not the case. and says further that If re- ports are to be believed, already the rates between Seattle and Southeast ern Alaska are greater than rates a. cross the Pacific"
 No relief can be obtained from the federal government, he asserts and says Eve must therefore. endeavor, through territorial legislation to come to the relief of the territory, Al the present moment. it does not seem possible that We can appropriate sui ficient funds to fully cover the ship ping needs of Alaska, but 1t is my
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
The Ancient Ground
 Is Legend Of Eskimos

Charles w. Hawksworth, superin- tendent for, the bureau of education in southeastern Alaska has recently re ceived a copy of "The Ancient Ground written by Walter c. Shields of Nome. Mr Shields. who was superin- tendent for the bureau of education in the Nome district for nine years. was cne of the first victims in Nome of in fluenza Copies of his little book have arrive at Nome on the last trip of the Victoria. and he had no more than seen them when he became i'll with in fluenza.
 "The Ancient Ground" is a poem which tells the story of the migration of the Eskimos from Gaul to Green land and to northern North America.
 Tho book is dedicated to the "Kee nr'S club of Nome, which has for it's purpose the study of Eskimo an tinuties and folklore. Its symbol is the ancient "Keenok" sion. which rc7- resents the Thunder Bird, the most ancient symbol and worship marb known to Eskirnos. The "Keenok" is reproduced on the cover of ''The An cient Ground,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
BARON MAKING DECLARES JAPAN WILL NOT ACCEPT
 ANY INFERIOR POSITION
Text of the League of Nations Covenant Will Probably Be Adopted On Saturday Morning At Meeting
 Over Which Wilson Will Preside

PARIS, April 3.Baron Makno head of the Japanese dele gon to the Peace conference declared today connection with regard to apan demand for equality that Japan would accept place of ineriorty the League of Ma tions, adding "We not too proud to fight
 Germanytoday has placed fiftfive million dollars in gold in Brussels bank in payment for the food which the Allies permit ted to be shipped into that country recently.
 Rhine Bank To Be Neutraized
 seoffciay announced today that left bank of the River Rhine is to be neuazed with Belgian and French troops in occupation until Germany shall have paid the ndem- nifty imposed by the peace congress-
 It learned today that probable that the text of the League of Nations covenant will probably Satur day at meeting of the delegates which President Wilson will preside as chairman
 PARIS April 3-Foreqn Minister Pichon has expressed the opinion today that the prelminaes be i'm nosed Germany will be ready by 20th this month WASHINGTON, G. April 3.-Tha there is going r. be League of Nations to enforce peace and that the United is to be member of it. generally among public who crcsng the provisions of the covenant endorsed by President Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03
URGE FEDERAL AID
 TO EDUCATION

''The time has come when the vel fare of the Nation demands an ade- Guate recognition of its educational interests by the Federal Government declares the National Education Asso- citation Commission on the Emergency in Education, whose statement is pub lished in the Monthly Labor Review of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics for February.
 The commission recommends that Congress be urged to make reasonable appropriations to the States for the following purposes:
 To insure through more attractive rewards and through greatly improved facilities for professional preparation an adequate supply of competent teachers.
 To promote through physical and health education and through the en- couravement of wolesome recreation the physical well-being of all the people.
 To insure that everp element of the immigrant population shall be assimil- ated to American ideals and institu- tions in so far as the provision of edu- caticnal facilities can promote this end.
 To eliminate illiteracy in the adult rative4born population.
 To- conserve through a thorough going policy of compulsory continua- tion schooling the intellectual, indus tial. and moral resources of the Ma ton represented by the millions Of bows and girls who now leave school to enter breadwinning employment be fore their habits have been formed and before their ideals Of life and conduct have been firmly established.
 The commission believes that an ap- nrcnriation made to a State should be contingent on an equal contribution e~crn the State Or local funds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-03

Government, etc, which was withdrawn for amendment A message from Gov ornor Riggs on the influenza epidemic ill SkaoWay was read and referred to the Committee on Health.
 On March 18th a Communication was received in the Senate from the Alaska Labor Union Local No. 4, re- ounsting appropriation for Territorial Funds for experiments for propaga- tion of salmon, and that provisions be made for the office of Territorial Fish Commissioner, etc. It was referred to the Committee on Fisheries.
 Governor Riggs, approved and sign ed House Bil No. ', providing for the appropriation of the sum of Five thous- and, six hundred four dollars for pay ment of allowances to certain aged res idents of Alaska for the quarter end ing March 31, 1919.
 MT. Hess introduced Senate Bill No, IS. providing for the repeating of the Act for the holding of primary cleo lions. also Senate Bill No. 19. to es tablish a general 8-hour day and to pro- vide for the payment of overtime.
 MT. Roman introduced Senate Bill No. 21,-providing for the issuance of Medals to soldiers and sailors enlist ed from Alaska in the war with Ger many.
 MT Britt introduced Bill No. 22,- in aid of the suppression of the Span ish Influenza and other epidemics, and Senate Bill No. 29, authorizing the common councils of incorporated towns, to by ordinaco or resolution postpone the date of any annual city election in case of epidemic.