davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
GROWS LARGER CROP
OF EARLY CUCUMBERS

MILFORD, Del. July 23.-The con-
tinuaton Of heavy rains has not only
practically ruined the wheat standing
In the fields, but II is also damaging The
growing corn 20 a considerable extent
In a section OF the corn growing coun-
try, known as Milford Neck the water
Is standing I'm the fields half-knee deep,
and as soon as the hot sun shines
upon the corn which Is surrounded
by water. 10 blaaches the young leaves.
With the loss OF the wheat, as we'll as
the corn. this Is the worst blow given
the Delaware producer In many years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
pJLAND HAS SIX
KINDS OF MONEY
Base Is "Zloty" (Call 1t
"Zwoty')-Organizing
a Bank
NEW NATION Is
UNDOING TANGLE
BY HAROLD L. BECHTOL
gnronaan Manager OF y. L. A,

European Mduttci VI ~ - "a
WARSAW. Poland, Nov. 2s.-Poland
has the same general financial prob
lems rs The other new nations that has
sprung out Of the war, and IN addition
two tremendous complications:
Firsi-The nation is composed Of rem
nants OF three nations which had en-
tirely different money, tariffs, business
methods. taxes, etc
Second-Boundary questions are un-
settled on all sides.
Wherefore. Poland stlll has no settled
financial or commercial policy.
But she is doing everything she can
to unity the money system. taxation
and tariffs. make one-nconomic ana
nancial unit out OF three, and Improve
her exchange
She has two great facts In her favor.
She has used up less OF her credit
taken less IN loans than any other
European country engaged In the war
ana she now has at the head OF her
financial building, a shrewd and expert
enced state financier. Finance Minister
Billnsu. former finance minister Of the
Austro Hungarian empire.
Money reform Is progressing. Inc
new Polish monetary unit VIII pe uie
"zloly" pronounced "zwoty,' long 20 ,
and zloty notes are beins printed now
small ones In France and large de-
nominations in England. The one
hundrcdth part OF zloty Will be a
"grosz.' IN
The par value Of the zloly will
probably be the same as the French
franc. which is 1873 cents.
When these notes will be put IN CIR
culation Is not yet known; the original
date planned Is far past already. Mean
time there are a half dozen kinds OF
money in circulation
Polish marks some printed IN Po-
land. some in Germany, car rubles,
Kerensky rubles, Lithuanian rubles pul
in circulation by the Germans, Aus
trian crowns, and German marks.
In the east rubles are worth more
than marks; IN the west marks are
worth more than rubles; some places
car rubles are worth more than ker-
ensky rubles and some places kerenshy
rubles will buy more.
Even inland trade Is hampered by the
differences in money values ana sys-
TENS. and they complicate foreign
trade.
Biinsh has taken several steps to
improve and steady the rate OF eN-
change on the Polish marks, which are
The notes usually heard OF abroad. lie
has started to bring foreign currency
in the country under government con
tr0l.
new national bank, the Bank OF Po'
land. Is belng organized with a capita
OF 100 million zloty This capital Is L
be made up by t) gifts to the treasury
many OF which are expected to COM
from Poles IN America; ~ immovaDl
property in Poland Of state banks o
the former empires; ,3l the balanc
from the liquidation OF the presen
slate bank: (i) 50 per cent. Of the ne
profits OF the new bank.
American observers who have studieI
Poland since the beginning all say sh
has done and Is doing exceedingly wen
but unlncatlon Of three different sys
TENS OF everything Is a big job an'
naturally the Poles have had no chance
In tile last century 10 gather the eX
pericnce technical knowledge, organi
.atlon and administrative ability thai
would be 50 valuable now. Germans
ana Austri3ns and Russians ran things
before.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
R H E u M A It's M
VANQUISHED
KNOW WHAT YOU TAKEl
N. s. r. p.

Mons Secret rheumatism Prescription
This famous prescription you ind on
every bottle. No more aches, no more
pains. never fails to relieve sharp, shoot
ing pains In the arms. legs, side OF sore
ness of any part Of the body. u rarely
falls 10 give relief the first day.
~ s. H. r. tNOn-Secret rheumatism
Prescription Will be found the most
beneficial treatment for Rheumatism In all
It's forms.
An uric acid destroyer. striking as Il
does, directly az the cause. dissolying the
uric acid In the blood. produces great
benefit Ina cases Of congestion of the kid
news. bladder troubles, scatica. lumbago.
II You are suffering, don't delay. drop
all your oils and liuiments rheumatism
Is not skin disease. Get bottle II viii
only cost you soc and give the desired
relief. II contains no Oplates, morphine,
nor any narcotic drug. Formula on every
bottle. We do not publish testimOn malls.
All druggists sell II, or order by mall
NOn-Secret Remedy Co,
1918 Hilbert street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tor sale at ,. NJ, Eckerd's Drug store.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

But the census IS not all machine
work. The averages turned out by the
machines have 10 be polished and in
terpreted DR.. Joseph A. Hill, chief
statlsticlan Of revision and results, IS
fascinated with figures. That Is why
he has stayed In the department 20
yohrs Ills job is to take these figures
and dress them up so the ordinary man
can make heads and tails Of them.
Some people say that statistics are
as dry as dust, but Dr.. Hill hasn't found
them SO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
PUT EIGHT POUND
BASS In LAKE COMO

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, NoNv. 2s-Albert F. Dillihay,
Chief Game Warden Of Delaware, has
completed putting back the flsh in
Lake Como, Smyrna, which was blown
out during a storm last August. He
put in 1853 large mouth bass; II chap
pies and is pike. The bass and pike
are exceptionally large, some Of the
bass weighing eigh. pounds and pike
five pounds. The same will be done
at the Lewis Mil as sOoif>pe the dam
at that place Is finished. The run at
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
sEAFoRD sMoTHERs BRIDGEyILLE
I l-unssWeak?
Generous Offer 20 tuberculosis Suffer
ers OF Trial of Europe's Remark
able Remedy, SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical scientlsts-Doc-
tors Danelius Sommerfeld Wolh, Noel
6auuIier. Essers-declare SANOsfN the
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolf, Court
Physician. Director OF the sanitarium for
consumptIves IN Reiboldsgrun. says he
has discarded all other remedies. SANOSTN
las been officially recommended 70 the
Berlin Medical Association. Dr. G. ". A.
Nssers. Amsterdam, Holland. declares II
moral obligation to make SANOSTN
known 70 the whole human race" Amer
ican sufferers. rich or poor. can use this
remarkable home treatment that has met
with such phenomenal success in Europe.
NANOSiN does its work by absorption Of
Germs-not an injection. Produces calm.
restful sleep without Morphium or similar
dendening drugs. Bring almost immediate
relief FROM coughing, blood splitting and
night sweats. sANOSfN Is proving bless
iog 10 all suffering from tuberculosis.
Bronchitis Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh, etc
send for FREE BOOKLET with testi-
lnoniais, explaining this treatment and
how q Trial can be made in your own
home az our risk. Address SANOSIN, 5s4- Il
Unity Bldg Chicago. SHOW THIS TO
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Another thing the bur,au viii deter
mine Is: II platform was built over
the United States. and II the people
would all stand still in their homes, and
the platform was raised up a few feet,
where would a pivot have TO be paced
to balance the platform. The last pivot
was placed In Bloomington, Indiana.
The next one will move south and west,
but remain in Indiana. This IS the cen
ter Of population.
The Want Ads are the Information
bureau OF the world OF wo-k.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery will
do that very thing, easily
and quickly

ONT say, Poor little youngster
I wish | knew what TO do for
II your Just give a little Dr.
Kings New Discovery as directed and
the croupy cough won't lingcr.
4 cold is not TO be fooled with. Get
after it at once. Loosen the congestion,
the phlegm-stufllness. and the throat
torture.
A family remedy for colds coughs
grippe. and kindred attacks. Fifty
years friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty
years Of highest quality G0c. and Si.2O
a bOttle-all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

When one Of these sheets is fed into
the figure factory. IL becomes a card,
nameless, with a bunch Of holes punch
ed in u. These cards constitute the raw
material in It's second stage. They are
fed into the sorters and tabulatlng ma
chimes and the finished product there
turned out is called statistics.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Club. yesterday. the three highest
scores were made by Carl singer, owen
Dane and Ed Bane. out OF % targets,
Singer made rs hits; Dane, IA. and Bane.
49, The others who took part in the
shoot were Leighton Dorsey, Thomas
Logan, Mitchell Plerson. Paul Swayne,
Ed Daiys and G. II. Dayett.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

The football season is over, but Bob
Martin is still knocking 'em for goals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Where is Center College? All over
the football field and most often behind
their opponents goal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Yale is in the Same ward as the
White Sox,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

the Lewis Mill has been wired Off to
keep the lsh from getting out into
the creek and bay.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
SINGER HIGH IN THIS SHOOT.

At the shoot Of the Delaware Canoe
Club over the traps Of the Newport Gun
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Bowels on Schedule Time
the bile flowiig freely, the ferment-
ing body poisons eliminated DR..
Kings New Life Pills make the bowels
function regularly and keep the system
cleansed OF gaseous impurities. 25c.
bottle. all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

The Irish are still going strong. In
the big time championships OF 1919
there arc two Morans, a Dempsey and
Casey. And then there is Notre
Dame undowned.
The big football dish having been
served. the Thanksgiving Day Offering
looks like hash.
The greatest open field runner Of the
season OF 1919 is Billy Carlisle, the
modern Jesse Jimmie. They can't
catch him.
Yale is in the same ward as the
White sox,
Where is Center College9 All over
the football field and most often behind
their opponents goal
The football season is over, but Bob
Martin is still knocking 'em for goals
Kid Gleason and Yale may come back
for more. but J. Willard says come
ones talking fooiishly when they men
tion his name.
STAFFORD sMOTHERs BRIDGEVlLLE.
Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAF ORD. Nov 2S.The Seaford High
School football! team walloped Bridge
Vile High Tuesday afternoon 65 90 o.
The Seaford boys showed q big Inn
. proyement since their last game play
ed % Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Goodness Sahes, NearlyAH
Girls Are Eighteen Years Old!

WASHINGTON, d. g.. Nov 2s-"Thou
shalt not bear false witness, says the
Bible. meaning don't lie.
Uncle Sam knowing the procilvties
Of his nieces and nephcws 90 no when
tax matters are involved Las made an
iron-clsd law that nothing IN the CEN
sus records can be used against any
body. So when the nose-cOunters call
just after January 2. everybody should
tell them the truth Their statement
win be barred 70 the tax inqulstor.
Income tax dodgers are not the only
ones who perrert the truth. census
takers say. In 1910 more girls were IS
than any other age above !. There
were 100000 more girls that age than
there were i5
There We're more natlve-born girls IS
in 1910 than there We're In 1890, which
Is an impossibillty, census-takers say.
A girl Is taking only one chance IN
telling her right age-that is, n she
should want to marry the census-taker
10 might be a handicap Otherwise, The
truth will not hurt, as the census taer
Is sworn to sof!-p-dyl everything.
Al that stun told Jc,Or the draf.
r. gistratlon about the census 5ursau
furnishing information about draft
cvaders was camouflago The depart
ment OF Justice tried 20 get a peep at
The records. but there was nothing do
ing. And II the Secretary VI the Treas
ury should try t0 ascertain the amount
Of someone's Income, he would De turn
ed away.
Taking the census Is a serious matter.
In fact The bureau Is such serious
place that poets and humorsts here
steer shy OF it. Miller Hamilton. pub
licity man Of The bureau. has a re-
quest from a magazine for a breezy
human interest" story about the census
and he has been racking his brain for
something 20 write
send pictures" the magazine editor
said Hamilton found just four pictures
available for publication In the whole
bureau-and not a single person was
shown IN any OF them. The only pho
tOs were those Of machines used for
sorting and tabulating cards.
There may not be many hcart-tlrobs
In these machines But they are won
derful pieces of mochanism TINT hl,
been developed in the census bureau.
To r. NJ. LaBoiteauy and Edward Mel
soT who have been ,t the bureau 70
and 20 years respectively, belongs the
credit for developing them.
10 is through these machines that
persons who divulge personal lnforma-
ton lose their identity after the census
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
SHERIFF MAY HAVE
HAD A CLOSE CALL

Orlando, Oct. Yesterday morn
ing while Sheriff Ingram and Mr..
Fred Bass were riding out from Kis-
simmee to the farm of the Osceola
county official, they passed colored
restaurant in which two men were
seated, as soon as they saw the sher-
iff, one Of them jumped and began
running as fast as his pedal extremi-
ties would carry him. Mr.. Ingram
and Mr.. Bass decided they would fol-
low the darkey, and find out what
was the matter. Seeing that the car
with the two men was on his track,
the man ran into the yard OF Mr..
Griffin and crawled under the house.
The sheriff looked under the building
but failing to see any trace of the
fugitive, began poking around In the
sand with rake and soon one of
the prongs hit the negro In the head
and he came crawling out. He was
then taken to the county Jail for In
vestigation. 4 !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
TEN INNING BATTLE,
WHITE S0X BROKE TIE
WINNING OVER CINCINNATI
BY FINAL SCORE Of 5 To 4
Z. s, WILL ATTEMPT
TO PURCHASE 1920
CUBAN SUGAR CROP

Washington, Oct. Told by Geo.
A. Zabriskie, president Of the Sugar
Equalization Board, it was practical
ly certain that, unless some legis-
lative action was taken Immediately
sugar prices would increase after
Jan. l, the Senate committee investi-
eating the sugar shortage today re-
quested W. A. Glasgow, counsel for
the Food Administration, to formu-
late legislation designed to alleviate
the situation and to make possible
negotiations for purchasing the 1920
Cuban sugar crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
STATUE OF GERMANIA
SHATTERED BY LIGHTNING,
OMEN OF GERMAN DEFEAT
(By Associated rress.)

Strasburg, Oct. Tt has become
known only recently that the huge
statue of Germania, which stands IN
the public square here commemorate
ing the victory Of the Prussians in
1870 and the foundation of the empire
of the Hohenzollerns was shattered
by lightning in August, 1918, when
the Allied armies were driving the
Germans before them all along the
western front. The stroke of light
ming now regarded as symbolic of
the approaching fate of the German
armies, caused CONSERVATION among
the superstitious Germans and their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
MAY
BE ABLE TO
ADDRESS THE
INDUSTRIAL CONF.
SECRETARY LANE WAS ELECTED
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE
CONFERENCE
lBy Associated Press.l

Chicago Oct. THE general in
dustrial situation at most OF the steel
mills in the Chicago district was un-
changed the last ,twenty-four hours.
Dawn, however, found the Indiana
harbor and East Chicago, Ind, under
martial law, patrolled by state troops,
and Gary, Ind, the site of the United
States Steel corporation plant, under
military control Of federal troops.
The generally threatening situation,
rather than violation itself, led Gov
ernor Goodrich of Indiana to issue
orders for the troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
ITALY RATIFIED
PEACE TREATY
YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. king Victor EN-
manuel, of Italy, signed the royal de-
cree ratifying the German and Aus
TRAN treaties, yesterday, according to
Il Milan dispatch to the Eclair at CO.
penhagen. General on Der Goltz,
commanding the German forces in
the Baltic provinces, whose activities
recently led to sharp exchanges be-
tween the Allies and Germany, has
with his staff Joined the Russian
Bolshevik forces, according to a Ber-
lii dispatches to the National IT.
dende, quoting q Petrograd telegraph
agency report. No confirmation Ia
obtainable here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
SANFORD WINS
FROM ORLANDO
Tampa Tribune.l

Sanford, Oct. 6.-Sanford won the
fourth game of the Florida State
League series with Oriando,a slug,
tssts today blythe score Pofe to 81
The Celery Feds hit L'Hommedieu
savagely and in clusters, while Watts
held the visitors safely except for
two bad innings
Orlando is protesting the games
from today on, alleging that Sanford
is playing ineligible men.
A home run by Stephens, a spec
tacular catch by Moore and Cbilds'
long double were the features of the
games.
Sanford became dangerous first
when two rune counted In the third
frame. Johnson singled and stole
second. Stewart sent him 10 third
with a poke and stole also. Thomp-
son was safe when Johnson was
nailed at the rubber aud both he and
Stewart counted on ohapmaa's long
81. gle
Orlando came from behind and
went into the front In the fourth
Quinn reached first on flelder's
choice and raced home ahead Of Ste.
phens when the youngster put the
ball over left field fence. Leach's
double and L'Hommedieu's single
counted the third tally.
Sanford tied 1t up In the sixth or
Chappy's single and two outs and {
bobble. Then Orlando started a mer
ry-go-round that left gloomy stu
alton. With one down Williams
reached first and stole second
Schuyler followed with hit, Martin
grounded, Moore singled and bobbl
on fielding the hit all combined t,
lush two men across.
The glooms were soon routed a
Sanford got next Hommy again AM
proceeded to make battering ran
of themselves. Two men had gon
back before Walker strolled. Gro,
singled and Childs' double cleared tn
superfuous weight away. Quin
missed the throw to get Crow an
Childs kept on around. The score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. Enlargement
over the rules proposed for govern
ing industry by a conference called
by the President resulted in the con-
ference adjourning suddenly today
after Secretary Lane was elected per-
manent chairman. 1t will meet again
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
INDIANA BORDER AND EAST
CHICAGO UNDER MARTIAL
LAW; GENERAL SITUATION
PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
Approve Principle
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, Oct THE Chamber Of
Deputies committee on the peace
treaty approved in principle the pro-
posal to call upon the allies to form
an inter-allied pool toward indemn.-
flying allied combatants for their war
expenditures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07

Summary: Lett on bases, Orlando
0, Sanford 4. Two base hits, Leach,
Stephens, Childs. Home runs, steph.
ems. First base on balls of L'Hom-
medieu 2, Watts 8. Struck out, by
I. Hommedieu Q, Watts i. Sacrifice
hits, Walker, Childs. Stolen bases,
Crow, Childs, Johnson, Stewart,
Chapman, Thompson, Walker, Will
liams. Wild pitches, Watts. Batter
hit, Martin. Time of game 1850. Um-
pire, Blackburn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
To Extradite Grandson German
Chancellor
IBy Associated fress.N

Paris, Oct. 7.-Extradition OF
Count Otto Bismark, grandson of the
famous German chancellor, has been
demanded of the German government
at instance Of court martial author
ity at Lille. Bismark is accused Of
having fourteen inhabitants of the
village of Vigo Igne shot" as an ex-
ample" and of burning several houses
there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
THOUSANDS CROWD ATLANTA;
REUNION OPENS IN FULL
SWING TOMORROW

Schalk up, Felsch scored on Schalk's
single between short and third. This
tied the score; Schalk stole second:
Kerr out, Groh to Daubert; Groh
stopped beautiful throw.
3 runs, hits, no errors.
Cincinnati Meal singled through
the box; Rariden lined to J. Collins;
Neale held first; Ring up, Ring fan
ned, Neale out, stealing Schalk to
Risberg.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Chicago-Liebold batted for j. Col
Inns and will play right field. Liebold
out, Kouf to Daubert on fast play;
ID Collins flied to Rousch; Weaver
batted left handed and grounded out,
Rath to .Danbert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Rath put Texas leag-
uer into left for single, Daubert sac
riticed Kerr to Gandii; RathS went To
second; Groh walked; Rousch forced
Groh at second, Risberg to Ed Col
Inns, who completed a double play;
Rousch out to Gandil.
No runs, / hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Chicago-Jackson walked. Felsch
flied to Neal. No advance; Gandil
walked; Risberg lined out to Rousch
who doubled Jackson off second to
Rath.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Duncan fouled to Gan
dill; Kopf lined out to Kerr, Neal
singled to left; Rariden singled, bal
bouncing out OF Kerr's hands; Neal'
went to second; Ring forced Rariden
Risberg to Ed Collins.
No runs, hits, no errors.
|
Ninth Inning
Chicago-Schalk famed; Kerr gu!
Ring to Daubert; Liebold walked ant
stole second. Ed Collins flied Il
Rousch. ...=
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Rath out, Weaver II
Gandil; Daubert singled to Center
Groh forced Daubert; Risberg to e.
Collins, Groh on first, Groh was on
stealing, Schalk to Ed Collins. Scor
tied. No runs, hit, no errors.
Tenth Inning
Chicago-Weaver doubled to lei
that Duncan could not quite reach
Jackson singled and Weaver went t
third. It was a bunt; Felsch famed
Gandil up, Weaver scored on Gan
dis single to center; Jackson too
second; Risberg lined to Kopf VIII
doubled Jackson off second to Rat
/ run, hits, 0 errors.
Cincinnati-Rousch out, Ed Co
; Inns to Gandil; Duncan fouled out
schalk; Kopf out, Ed Collins to Cal
dill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
sl,5O0,00O FIRE
IN PARIS SUBURB
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Md, Oct. THE plant
of the Standard Guano Company at
Curtis Bay, suburb of Paris, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire from an un-
determined origin today and two ne
gro workmen are dead. Officials es
innate the damage at million and a
half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
President May Address Conference
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 7.-Secretary
Lane has been chosen permanent
chairman Of the Industrial Confer
ence In session here and will accept.
Secretary Lane told the conference
TINT according to news Y from ths
WRITE House, President wilson might
be able to address the delegates be-
fore adjournment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Oct. THE city is crowd
ed today with Confederate Veterans
and thousands Of others here for the
annual reunion. The official opening
of che reunion occurs tomorrow.
Rev. William Mack Loe, negro cook
and body servant Of General Robert
Lee, is one Of the produest veterans
attending.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-07
MARINE WORKERS
ON THE GULF
OUT ON STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Oct. MARINE en-
gineers, masters, mates and pilots Of
tug boats of the Gulf district from
Key West to the mouth of the Rio
Grande, went on strike today for
higher wages.