davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TURKEY BuzzARD CONDEMNED
(Dassas News.)


 Fort Worth, Tex.-The turkey bug gard, once regarded as a friend of man kind and protected by special state laws, is now regarded as an enemy, and the state live stock commission, in a special bulletin, advises that the unattractive bird be shot, trapped or exterminated in any way that will serve to put an end to it.
 Ruthless war on the buzzard has been declared because it is the opinion of scientists connected with the com mission that the scavenger bird in eat ing the careasses of infected cattle carries the germs of anthrax to other herds and thereby spreads one of the most deadly diseases found among beef cattle of the great Southwest.
 Anthrox, or charbon, is a very dan
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

cut to every county attorney in the state requesting aid in prosecuting vio- lators of the antitrust and combine laws.
 H. J. Dublin, assistant county attor- ney of Mohave county, replied: Tt is needless to say that any violation oe the law that may be discovered will te vigorously prosecuted" It is ex- pected that other county attorneys will communicate with the attorney gen erals office and pledge their support to a fight to be led by MT. Jones and his assistants against the high cost oi living.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

An application has been made with the land commission to have the land withdrawn. but before such action can be taken, the state engineer must make an Investigation and report on the feasibility of the project.
 The new project lies partly in Mari copa county and partly in Yavapai county. The major portion of the water to be stored will be in Yavapai, but will be used here.
 Capt Dietrich formerly was city en- gineer of Tucson and was at one time engineer of Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WITHDRAW LAND FOR
 IRRIGATION PROJECT

The state engineers office is going ahead with an investigation of an irri- gatfon project on the Hassayampa river, covering about 1S,000 acres, to be withdrawn from entry under the pro visions of the Carrie act. In order to facilitate the work, the services Of Capt. Dietrich, formerly of the engl- neer corps, United States army. have upon the investigation.
 thel and commission to have the land
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WHAT DO THE BRETHREN sAY7

("Jorgy'' in Jewell. Mo, Republican )
 c. c. Gillett and E. D. Fisher a few years ago made an agreement to quit using tobacco and the first to use it was to give a banquet to the Masonic Lodge at Jewell. They presumably suffered more agony than human flesh could bear. Anyway, this spring when Fisher got back he bought two cigars, one for himself and one for Gillett and by lighting both at once they think they have escaped the obligation oi providing banquet.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
SUGGESTED WASH DAY
CRoston Transcrint.l

(Boston Transcript)
 On her first trip to Nantucket, little Bess remarked as she looked over the side of the steamer, Mamma, they put too much bluing in this water.'' Which reminds us of another tot
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

who exclaimed on seeing the wake of a steamer, @Oh look, mother, the boat is losing all its soap"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

lWo-STORY HOUSE and two lots
nice location, close in. For ouick
sale $1,000.
NICE BUILDING LOT, in fine res,.
dence part of city, close in. A
good buy for $3.50.
LARGE. Tw0.sToRY, s.RooM
mousse, all modern conveniences. lot
ioox14S feet, large garage and ser.
wants house, variety Of bearing
NUT trees, beautiful shady yard.
nne location One Of the incest
MONIES in the city and very cheap
for $4,000.
WELLBUILT, 6.ROOM BUNGALOW
nicely finished, modern conyenien.
ces' and two lots, good location
would make desirable home, for only
sl'ooO...Will be worth much more
IN another year.
10 ACRES EXCELLENT TRUCKING
land, fenced with American wire:
all In cultivation, near city on "a.
pnalt road. Four room house, barn
and stable. Would make q nice
n,,I
ana profitable home. Price $500
Terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

FOR RENT room untn-.,-
, louise modern conveniences, in Dir.
, ,aas Phone 1853 Green, or apply
iIO0 South Florida avenue, ss..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
TRYING TOMATOES
AT KiSsINMRH

Kissimmee, Fla. April 22-Kssim-
NEE potato growers who lost any ap
preciable acreage in the heavy rains
Of March are replanting such fields 70
tomatoes. Among the potato growers
who escaped with but little damage
to their crops is Sheriff L. H. In
gram. Mr.. Ingram is replantiag his
lost potato land to tomatoes, and be-
sides is planting an additional acre
age. Speaking of the tomatoes, Mr..
Ingram said: ut is new crop for
this section and no one knows wheth-
er this land will produce a crop OF
tomatoes in quantities to make it
paving product, but we will never
know till we try. Some growers be-
l.eye they are planted too late 10 10
we'll but if they make 200 crates 10
the acre they will pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

I'd hays for sale some Of tho most
liable truck and farm lands in
ia This property d In II mile
limits and can bs had 1t The
y Price and terms. Let ID show
I pns nne H. and 1e-acrs tracts.
! paruculars see q. G. Roesn.
II / and :, Deem and bryant
Wing Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER

FOR RENT room, r,,n,.,o, .
I Ia housekeeping. Apply to Mrs
s s0s' ! Levay' Henrietta Apartments ,p.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

The California producers have de.
veloped the principle Of cooperation
to very high point and farmers ey.
erywhere will do we'll to watch pro.
gress and developments in that state.
On the other hand the public owner
ship movement has been developed
to very high degree in North Dako.
ta This Is well, for the rest Of the
nation will have a chance to study
the results Of the two systems SO diff
fernt in methods, though aiming ct
the same end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
YOUR BOOKS

"ANTED-Mill hands, wood chop
pers, tie cutters, and transfers. An
ply Buckeye Lumber Co., Dayen
port Fla, or E. T. Hollingsworth,
Barlow, Fla. S45a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
Issas y II n n AM n n Il
FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE

gdts me II you are looking for the
y located i've. tan. twenty or forty
q. highest Grade grove land, also
Y for general farming and melons,
4. now In cotton and castor beans.
.. virgin timber. Two and one
\ miles from Lakeland: half mile
y freight station and packing
"a, on county hard road: part on
Iptiul lake. Can b planted or
J IA grove this winter. Price very
Iousbls. o. G. LANPHHAR,
Y Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

YET Mr.. JACOBS for skilled work IN
piano tuning and repairing. Call L.
M futch residence, Phone 24s.
S70s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

o9hD LUMBER and brick for sale,
oau Dc seen just west Of freight dc.
port F. B. TERRELL, City,
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Town OF Lake
Wales Florida, for the building of
Public Rest Room and Reading
Room.
Copies Of Specifications will be fur.
rished upon application to the clerk
when request for same is accompan-
led with deposit of IS. Bids TO be
opened at p. m. May 9Th, 1919, In
the Town Council Room.
$500 M. M. EBERT, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

FOUND-Auto tire on rim between
Socrum and Green Pond. Owner
may have same by identifying same
and paying for this ad. Inquire at
Telegram office. 8463
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE-P0LE
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA.--In 70 Us
tate OF John Edmonds. Deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and al,
Persons having Claims or Demands against
said Estate
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de.
mands which you, or either Of you, may hav5
against the estate of John Edmonds, Diseased.
late Of Polk county, Florida, to the under
signed Administrative of said estate withil
two years from date hereof.
Dated April Is, 1919 -.-....-.--.
1887 BLANCHE EDM0NDS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

PRICE PAID for second.
n .al furniture. Lewis Furniture Co,
40 w. Main St. Phone 4ss.
SlS5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-22

G. J. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone 337.Biack
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
HIGH PRICES TO
STAY. SAY HEADS
OF j. s. INDUSTRY
Labor Department Is Criti-
cised for Inviting Such Au-
thority in Effort to
Please Workers.

Atlantic City, June 2S.-Mucf
criticism has been directed by dele
gates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor here
against the United States Depart
ment OF Labor for putting out state
ments concerning high prices by
representatives of big business
who have always been opposed to
progressive legislation for the bet
torment Of labor conditions.
1t is stated that Roger w. Bah
son, director general of the infor-
nation and education service of the
department, who has for many
years supplied statistical informa-
ton to financial interests. has at
tempted to allay discomfort with
the present high prices by showing
that they are the result of natural
causes and have come to stay for an
indefinite period. In printed state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Read The Bee Want Ads for thu
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
RYAN SAYS IRISH
HAPPY AND want
ONLY FREEDOM
Food In ireland Abundant and
Large Crops Fed English
During War, U. S. Dele
gate Declares.

New York, June 2S.-1rish peo-
pie are prosperous now and all that
is needed to make Ireland happy is
a settlement of the political situation,
according to Michael J. Ryan, one
of the three delegates appointed by
the Friends of Irish Freedom to de-
mand recognition Of the Irish re-
public at the peace conference, who
has just returned from France.
Irish people are almost unani-
nous in favor of complete separa-
ton from England" said Mr.. Ryan
on his arrival here, land are deter
mined to secure their freedom. 1t
will be for the welfare of England
as for Ireland if the Irish question
is settled Immediately.
"The day before / left Paris, May
g." continued Mr.. Ryan, II had an
interview with Colonel House. This
interview followed the presentation
of letter signed by Messrs. Walsh,
Dunno and myself, to President Will
son, asking him to use his good Of
fices to secure safe conduct from
Dublin to Paris for President De
Valera, Arthur Griffith and Count
Plunkett. These men were the
chosen representatives of the Irish
people. and we're authorized to speak
for them at the peace conference.
1T was generally known this re-
quest would be refused. 1t was
deemed advisable that I should re-
turn to the United States and pre-
sent to the executive committee of
the Friends of Irish Freedom a, re-
ort of what we had done-our Sue
cesses and disappointments--so that
a detailed plan of action to be fol-
lowed here in the future might be
mapped out
Following the proposal that we
should meet Lloyd George, we went
to Ireland, trip not contemplated
by US when we left America. In Ire
land I found degree of enthusiasm
exceeding my fondest expectations.
THE l. ish people are compare
lively prosperous now. In fact, they
have more than they ever had. Food
is abundant The industry of Ire
land made possible larger crops,
without which England would not
have been fed. Fair prices for the
food was paid. although the price
was fixed by the government and
was lower than that paid by Eng
land for American products.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

ment by Americas leading men,
the department first quotes ].
Ogden Armour, head Of the beef
trust, as saying that nothing in the
labor situation warrants anyone in
expecting materially lower cost OF
commodities in general and building
in particular" and that "a new level
of prices has been established. from
which there can be no material re-
cession until inventive genius sue
ceeds in correspondingly increasing
labor's productive capacity by me-
chanical means" Theodore N. Vail.
head of the American Telegraph
and Telephone company, declares
that during the civil war prices went
even higher than now and that in
the decade following they came
down only 6 per cent. Coleman du
Pont, head of the powder trust, be-
lieves that as long as the present
demand continues prices will be
high. John D. Ryan. head of the
Anaconda Copper company, is OF
the opinion that prices will not re-
sumo their level of before the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
ART TREASURES
IN Vienna ARE
COVETED BY ROME
italians Hope Peace Confer
enCe Will Restore Famous
Sculptures and Paintings;
Claims Are Ancient.

Vienna, June 2S-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-
Italian claims to ownership and re-
storation to Italy of paintings and
Jewels in the Vienna art collection
seem to be disturbing the Viennese
quite as much as any other probable
clause of the peace treaty of St.
German.
It is understood that promises
have been made by the Austrian
delegates to the peace conference
that the collection shall be left in
tact, and the claims of Czechs and
Jugo-Slavs not granted. This posi-
ton is said to have been taken part
ly because if the principle of res
titution were once allowed it
would apply also to American ard
English collections the origins of
which are shadowy, especially the
Greek treasures in London.
As some Italian claims to paint
ings are based on the treaty be-
tween Italy and Austria of 1866. it
is stated that Austria will demand
payment of 100000 Ira unpaid by
the Italians although owed under
that treaty. 1t is said also that
Italy would welcome any honest re-
adjustments of collections of sculp-
lures and paintings, wherever owned
and that Greece also favors this
attitude.
Some of Italy's present claims
date back to the middle ages or
earlier, as in the case of the so.
called Crown of Charlemagne made
by Italian goldsmiths also the i'm
perial cape made by Sacracens for
the Norman kings of Sicily and Gel
lini's golden saltcellar designed for
Cardinal Medici but cast for
Francis I. and later given by
Charles TX, of France to Ferdi-
nand of Tyrol as a wedding present.
Its present value has been estimated
at possibly 100000.
Claim is laid to the Este collec-
ton of Egyptian and Roman an
tiquities, musical instruments. mar
bles and bronze which the emperor
of Austria inherited from the Duke
of Modena. This collection was
brought here from Cataro, near
Padua, Is years ago, but has net
yet been exhibited to the public al
though museum is now being ar
ranged for it in the new Hofburg
palace.
The most important single object
of this collection is Cupid Dis
charging an Arrow" by Donatello,
Cupid being considered by many
the most lovely child ever modelled.
This work was cast in the middle
of the 18th century and is three feet
high. There are no copies of it III
existence and very few photographs
1t would be valued at several mil
lion dollars according to D'Ancona
if it were possible to place com
price upon it.
Among Australian collectors ari-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Uninjured in Argonne,
But Killed by a Train

Junction City. Kan. - To 60
through the Argonne fighting last
September without a scratch, only
to be killed few days later in a
railroad accident, was the fate of
three Junction City soldiers, accord
ing to comrades returning here.
The three, Edwin Hewitt, c. R.
Smell and L. w. Case, started to the
rear after the battle. They got
into a box car standing on the
track which they took to be a side
track. 1t was main line, however,
and a train crashed into the car,
killing the three.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
MAJORITY OF THE
CONGRESS LAUDS
new LABOR CODE
Republicans Favored All of
Them and Enacted Sew.
eraI of Them Into Stat
utes of the Nation.

Atlantic City.-Center and cir
conference of labor policy, not only
for the United States but the world
as enunciated at the annual conven-
ton here of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, is the principle that
labor should no longer be regarded
anywhere merely as a commodity or
article of commerce.
Samuel Gompers brought back
from Europe the announcement that
this had been incorporated in the
peace treaty as the very first of the
set of principles recognized by the
allied nations. He had presented it
to the peace conference, as one of
the representatives of labor in this
country, after having taken it from
the Clayton antitrust law, enacted
several years ago, and after having
termed it the most epoch-making
declaration in the entire history of
labor.
So important has this statement
now become, in view of it's recogni-
ton by the leading civilized nations
OF the globe, that much interest has
been manifested at the convention
OF the federation in the history of it,
and plans are being made to tell the
inside story of what will ultimately
be recognized as word of hope to
labor which went around the earth.
When the Clayton act first came
up for consideration under the
direction of Judge Clayton, of Ala
bama, then chairman of the house
judiciary committee, numerous
hearings upon it were given by the
committee. Gompers was among
those heard, No suggestion of
wha is now the chief tenet of
labor was advanced. Nor was there
any language used which would
form basis for such a suggestion.
The bill as it went to the house
contained no language of the kind.
During the debate no mention was
made of it. In the senate judiciary
committee which then considered
the measure there was no thought
u such principle. 1t was not
until debate was begun on the floor
that Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
a republican and now chairman of
the senate committee on interstate
commerce and president pro tenn,
arose and offered an amendment
which included the exact words
now used by Gompers and adopted
at Paris. He was asked if he
would accept this principle without
The balance of his amendment. He
replied that if the entire amend
3,ent had failed, he would have Of
fered the shorter form as sub
atitute. He then offered the amend
snent in the shorter form and it
was adopted unanimously by the
senate without formality of roll
call.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
k.et onnnr+,nit1es in barpair1s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

of the National War Garden COM
mission of Washington, d. C., its
silver mcdal-great size. The
award, in recognition Of the home
food production work, led during
the war by the commission, was
made in the great hall Of the Mu-
scum d'Historie Naturelle. The
presentation was made through the
American embassy here.
The Jardin des Plantes was Or
ganized in 1926 by Cardinal de Rich
e!ieu by order of the king, Louis
XIII. In 1898 Louis XIV ordered
a collection of animals added. Thus.
as a botanical and geological gar
den, the institution is the oldest in
the world. In 1854 Geofroy SAINT
lIilaire, the director, added the
scientific interests. and thus came
the name Societe Rationale d'Acc!i-
matation de France. Eugene Per-
rier is now president of the Soc;ete
ard of the Academic des Sciences.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
'HoId-Up' Uses Water Gun
With Order for Coffee

Topeka, Kan.-"I want a cup of
coffee and want it right away,
quick" shouted Ed J. Bayzer, a local
character. in a restaurant here, as he
flourished what appeared to be a
gun. The waitress got" it. Also,
another waitress called policeman.
The gun was toy water pistol, but
Bayzer was taken to Jail, where he
will be examined for insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Aliens to Be Citizens.

Ottawa, Ont.-Numerous appeals
made to the government by return
ing warriors probably will result in
the early introduction of legislation
to make fullfledged British citizens
out of aliens who went overseas
with the Canadian forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
GOVERNMENT OF
FRANCE HON0RS
GARDEN HEAD
Charles Lathrop Pack Gets
Medal In Recognition Of
Home Food Production
Work During War.

Paris, June 2S.-In the first dis
tribution of medals since 1914
France, through the Societe Ma
tionale d'Acclimatation de France,
honors an American by awarding
to Charles Lathrop Pack, president
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Ancient Lady Nicotine.

Paris.-The american soldier with
his American cigarette is the envy
of the Paris boulevardier. The
Yanks get practically all they re-
quire, but the supply of French to-
bacco Is Very small.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

tated over Italian claims is the
aged Count Wilszek. the discoverer
Of Franz-Josef land. Many of these
claims, however, are only pro-
yisional.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
COULDN'T GET WORK SO PEDDLED BOOZE.
 STORY TOLD JUDGE

Driven to selling liquor because he could get no other work to do. accord ing to his own story, Alex Folena. naturalized Italian, was arrested late Saturday night at his home in the 200 block of East Taylor street by Con- stable Haze Burch and Deputy Sheriff Mike Ruiz on a bootlegging charge. He was taken before Justice Wheeler immediately and pleaded guilty. He was bound over to the superior court and bond fixed at $500, which was nos furnished
 Folena's 16-year-old bride of two months, was with him when ar rested, and on the premises were found eight gallons of brandy. Before making the arrest the officers trailed Folena home. after working on the case for some time.
 F'olena, after his arrest, did not pro- test his innocence, but made a clean breast of it According 10 his story he married his girl wife in Douglas where he was working in a smelter i Times became hard, and men were be- l ing fired. Folena lost his job and, UT against it, drifted about in hope ol 1 employment. Bisbee was visited, but | to no use,
 Folena still had few hundred dol
 lars though, he said, and he and hi. wife decided to come to Phoenix Here l they bought the little place on whicl Folena was arrested. but his capita was too small to make more than tht 1 first payment, and he could not ge
 work.-not even washing dishes, ht
 declared to Judge Wheeler. He be.
 came desperate, he said.
 About four weeks ago, Folena said
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
ANOTHER BIG TAX PROTEST CASE FILED
 IN FINAL COUNTY

The case of the Southern Arizona SmeIting company versus Pinal county, another suit in protest of the valuations placed by the state board of equaliza- ton, will be heard before Judge Baughn in the superior court Of Pinal county at Florence on Wednesday, April 30.
 Chalmers, Fenimore and Stahl are the attorneys for the smelter company, and the county attorney of Pina1 county and R. W. Kramer, for the tax comInis- sion and board of equalization, while the board will attend the hearing as we'll
 The case brings up the same matter tSat is now before the supreme court of the state in the International smelter and Inspiration cases, and to a certain extent before the district fed eral court in San Francisco in the Standard Oil case, the matter of the as- sessment of the so-caIled intangible assets"
 In this case, the county assessor valued the property at s410000 and the state board of equalization raised the assessment to over s1,0OO,oOO based
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
MRS. B|DD|NCS TO GO TOEMPL PLOYMENT MEET

Mrs. Ruth Biddings. examiner in change of the wonnan's division, United States employment service, has been appointed a. delegate to the convention of the governmental labor officials of United States and Canada to be held in Madison, Wis. June 2-4.
 The appointment of Mrs. Biddings was made Saturday by Governor Thomas F. Campbell
 Mrs. Biddings, who has been at the head of the woman's division since it's opening in the autumn, recently re- turned from Washington where a con- ference was held of west coast officials. She has been most successful in her work placing women in various en- pioyments in practically every city in the state. Both business and profes- sional men and women have called upon her when in need of workers.