davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
Flilda is a big fat girl,
So is sister Tina;
Brother weighs two twenty-five
But I've got a sister Lena.

An exchange says: Zone of our
lady friends believes in supportine
this paper. She mailed us two locals
about herself. But she did not put a
stamp on the letter. We paid the
postage and inserted the locals. She
sent and borrowed copy of that is.
sue of the paper, but the person who
borrowed the paper lost the second
section on which her locals appeared,
and she called up to know why her
al, did not appear We got the pa.
per and looked up her locals and told
her where to find them and then she
became reconciled. Yet some people
seem to thing it requires no patience
to run a newspaper"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

Some people who hit the town and
find there isn't an extensive choice Of
empty houses for them to select from
seem to think the community is at
fault in some way. Lakeland is not
the only place where houses are
scarce. The condition is very gen.
eral, and-the only places where it is
easy to get anything desired in the
way OF house for rent are commun-
tiles that are afflicted with the die
back-communities in which live
ones do not care to settle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
LABOR MEETING FAILS
10 Decide ON Sympathetic Strike or
Assessment for Miners

Jacksonville, Oct. 1.-The meetinc
OF the executive board of the Florida
state Federation of Labor, scheduled
10 be held here tonight to consider
ways and means of giving aid to the
striking phosphate mine-workers
tailed to materialize. Up to $40
O'Clock only two members of the
committee had made their appear
ance. 1t is possible a meeting may be
held tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
JACKSONVILLE WILL
SEND ABOUT $4,000
no CORPUS CHRISTI

Jacksonville, Oct. Mayor John
W. Martin has telegraphed the nav
or OF Corpus Christi to draw on tho
Jacksonville city treasurer for $4,000.
More than that amount of money has
been collected for the relief of those
who suffered in the recent hurricane.
1t is believed that the amount Of
money sent out of this CITY will ta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

The President is prohibited to
work or worry" 1t is easy enough,
perhaps, to carry out the first part of
the program; but imagine one with
the cares and responsibilities of the
President refraining from worry.
Don't worry" is the most popular
prescription, and the one hardest for
the patient to comply with.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

Tribune says This country is too
good for the aliens who were slack
ers during the war Right-and it
might be added that this country is
too good for those who claimed to be
Americans and were slackers during
tie war. Of the two classes the lat
ter have the least justification.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

From what we can gather anent
the steel strike, both the employers
and the strikers are absolutely and in.
excusably wrong, and the great suf-
fering public has to pay for their stub.
bornness and bull-headedness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

After twenty-six years of continu-
Gus service as postmistress of Deca-
tur, Ca, Mrs. X. W. Kirkpatrick
has resigned the Office because of the
government age limi of IS years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-Beautitul, hgh-class, 2
story Groom home, most convent
emily arranged and cool, in one Of
pest and healthiest residence sections
Oh the city; also Groom cabin. Lot
Sox2lo on street soon to be paved
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Frui,
viii net between $500 and $500 and
viii not be included in price after
november LIST. E. X. KAUFMAN
Telegram Bldg. Phone 42S, Lakeland
GIL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

The worlds serious" is taken Sc
riously by lots of folks, and at least
1t affords something to 60 on the front
page more pleasing than strikes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Ii exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
oil news dispatches credited to II OF not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published thersin.
All ishts Of republication Of special
Dispatches hsrsin are also rsssrvsd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

The executive board of the state
federation was to consider seyera,
plans OF aiding their brother unionists
IN the mining District genera,
strike in this state, lump assess
ment against working members, or a
weekly assessment to raise funds TO
aid the men in carrying on the strike
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

The governors reputation as soma
letter writer is fully maintained by
his latest effusion on nepotism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

With all the strikes, few people
seem inclined to Strike a lick Of
work.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
IS NOSE ALIVE OR
TURNED TO DUST?
HE WANTS TO KNOW

"Am dead?" was the question
Nose Rosenzweig, former army SER
geant, popped at a Herald reporter
this morning. The reporter looked
Nose over and decided he was per-
fectly sane and sober, remarkable as
it may seem. and remarked that to
the best of his knowledge and belief
the veteran was one Of the ''livest"
propositions in the city.
well, just wanted to be sure be-
cause got a letter from bird today
who has q picture OF my grave In
France" Nose said. Said reporter Is
used to being ''hossed" but this was
too much and he demanded a COM
plete explanation and here it is:
Nose received letter today from
Carlos A. Pennington, a former army
colonel for whom Nose was chauf-
feur for several months in France.
Col. Pennington, in his letter, stated
that he was delighted to have recently
learned that Nose had sidestepped the
influenza at Brest, for he had taken
picture Of a grave marked m. Rosen-
weig'' with the intention of sending
it to his parents
Col. Pennington stated that he mo-
ticed the difference in spelling Of the
names but thought 1t was a mistake
and that his one-time chauffeur had
been planted. Nose has written. to
his former officer informing him that
his parents would be perfectly de-.
lighted" to have picture Of his grave
but that he sure has considerable
pep" for dead one.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

han4 presc4tS the night
needle, diaphragm and
uskj jW!plsts a',y, ) 4 ,n'ossl
The Tone.Amplih|'9' ! Is an
oral shaped nttnne' cham
lhgboasd ofadne ptanoorvtp@
of wopd and 6ee 6un naehl
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
"FORGOTTEN':

Finlay D. Cameron and Mrs. Robert
Nash, began the buying of the cloth
ing and goodies this morning, and
will have the articles ready to be
made up into Christmas bundles by
Santa Claus helpers Tuesday. The
business of sorting and wrapping the
bundles for each child will take con-
siderable time and as the Santa Claus
girls plan to have them ready for
Santa to distribute on Wednesday.
practically all of the purchasing will
Ybe done today.
With Miss Gertrude Skinner as
chairman of the wrapping commit
tee, the workers will gather in the
workroom in the public library audi
toriun Tuesday to take care of the
work. A small army of volunteer
workers will assist Miss Skinner in
arranging the parcels.
Mrs. Agnes Rex city social service
commissioner, under whose direction
the Santa Claus girls are working,
states that the work is progressing in
a splendid manner this year. and ev-
erything points to happy Christmas
for every child in Grand Forks. Be-
sides the articles of clothing, candy
and toys that will be purchased with
the money donated to the Santa Claus
fund, the toys made. by the business
men of the city will have no small
part in making the Christmas packag-
es attractive.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Grand Forks kiddies whose Christ
mas joys have been placed under the
guardianship of the Santa Claus girls
are in a fair way to have one of the
happiest days of the year on Decem-
her 25, II jolly toys, stocking full of
candy and nuts, snug mitts and stock
ings and woolly caps will be of any
account in making the day glad one
for them.
The Santa Claus girls report that
everything is progressing splendidly,
and that practically all Of the money
that Is necessary to buy the Christmas
things have been sent in already, and
they request that those who intend
to make donations have their money
In Just as soon as possible.
Purchasing Committee.
The purchasing committee, COM
posed of Mrs. r. A. Sprague, Mrs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
Honeyfofd AaEaete.

Not only, Grand Forks people are
taking an interest in the work of the
Santa Claus girls, as already num-
ber Of donations have been received
from people. throughout the county.
The following list of donors from
Honeyford by J. o. Opheim with the
amount of the contributions, totaling
S6Q5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

No. IL
The Orchard Inn.
Forest Valley. ~. j..
the eth.
My dearest Joan:
have your letter and most
reverentiy thank God for giving me
an understanding friend. To rcas
sure you. dear. for believing ] have
no; done a foolish thing. let me tel
you how Eanely II has worked out
OF course Capt Wallis met me
AZ the station. Tho instant ! laid
eyes on him felt at ease. His
quiet manner was at It's quotes,
There was an air OF satisfaction
about him as he greeted me. cor
daily but not effusivrly. gratefully
but not as though | had performed
miracle OF self.sacrifice in com
ing
Il knew could count on you. !"
said. 'as soon as you realized
how terribly up-axainstit I really
was. Gosh. how helpless man is
nowadays without the expert hand
OF the secretary Might as well try
TO go 10 n fire on n hobby horse ~
dictate 10000 words 10 yourself on
the typewriter. Here's thV Fierce.
Arrow
lie led the way with n comic
flourish toward a battered tin liz
zie which Is part OF the furnishings
OF his borrowed camp.
what heavenly placer was all
could find to remark as climbed
into the Gathering car. ! had rather
braccd myself for-I don't know
what--some sign of embarrassment
on his part perhaps. or a trace OF
too-personal appreciation.
1T sure is" he answered heart.
lily. finally getting the machine
and barking OF throttle. "old Max
Porter did all his best writing out
here. when he went 10 the coast
on n special mission for his maya
zine he turned the shack over &c
me. II has saved my life-it and
you together-for could no more
have got out this order In n summer
hotel or a city apartment than a
rabbit"
We went on straightaway bill
OF wood road. and he turned from
the wheel n moment TO look Mt me
IL Is this restrained. observing man
ner OF his. Joanle. that gives me
those sudden inward throes-likt
when Caruso let's out one OF those
soft. tense. long-drawn velvet notes
Of his. Remember how we used &c
lose our breath and get gooseflesf
over his photograph records In Mrs
Darby's parlor years agoY Wen
Capt. Wallis may just have beer
looking TO see whether there was
smut on my nose from the long train
ride. or wondering whether ! was
expert enough for his purposes. Or
oh. anything. one never knows what
he thinks. one moment you'd swear
he was going to make the most VIC
lent love to you. The next he Is
back In his shell again leaving you
all Mt sea, wondering-half disap
pointed
lie turned back TO his driving.
"We-thc shack and will do our
best TO help" said. feeling ] must
he businesslike and casual. and not
being able TO think OF a more bril-
liant remark.
There's rather n decent little room
for you Mt the Inn" he went on
We'll drive straight there"
And after lunch" said I. "your
secretary will appear upon your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
TO TAKE
UP s. A. DRIVE
LODGES OF Four Cities to
Handle Campaign

The Elk lodges In Beliinghain.
Anacortes. Everett. Port TOWNSEND
and Port Angeles. have decided 10
take over the salvation Army cam
paign for funds during the week pc
ginning September 20. according 10
Charles r. Manning. OF Everett
president Of the Washington State
Elks' association
Manning. In company with DIR. w.
s kennedy. of Portland. president
Of the Oregon State Elks' ascocia-
ton. and o. c. Bortzmeyer. Western
director for the salvation Army
home service campaign. returned to
Seattle Friday from trip thru
Northwestern Washington IN the In
terests OF the salvation Army cam.
paign and the state convention.
II expect the Washington Elks'
convention. to be held In Yakima
Aug. 81. 22 and %. TO be the great.
est ever held in the state" declared
Manning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
0RPHEUM SHOWS WILL
COME TO MOORE SOON

orpheum vaudeville will be ushered
In at the Moore soon. Manager Carl
Reited said yesterday the new season
will open August "a The boz Office,
however. will open August II as an
accommodation to those who want 10
reserve seats for the opening a n d
later performances.
During the summer weeks the
Moore has been completely reno
waited and redecorated. and IL said
TO present an unusually attractive APP
pearancc. A new stage. designed TO
facilitate the presentation OF the big
gest and most elaborate productions
In vaudeville. will be a feature this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Osteopaths Select
Association Chiefs

DR.. w. r. Abeggien. Of Tekoa.
was elected president Of the wash
Ington Osteopathic association at
Fridays session at the Frye hotel.
other officers elected were Dr. w.
II. Arnold. Vancouver. first vice
president. Dr. Il. e. Mayo. Walla
walla, second vice president. DR..
Edward Howley. Mount Vernon.
treasurer. and Or. Robert Wilmer
Ford. Seattle, and DR.. w. T..
Thomas. Tacoma. trustees. DR.. w.
r. Waldp.a Seattle, will be the dele
gate 20 the national convention in
Chicago in July. 1920. The 18Th
annual convention Of the associa-
ton win come to an official close
Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

with an odd, tight sensation in the
throat.
Call II charm" he answered
briskly. adding In the same brisk
tone: Were almost there. Inns just
round the turn"
We finished the drive In silence
At the quaint little hostel built OF
cement and rough logs an elderly
colorcd woman came out TO welcome
me and boy took my bag.
I'm stop for you. then. Miss Var.
ick. at 2 O'clock" said Capt. Wallis.
and with a friendly, though half
formal wave of the hand. he chugged
off In his rattly old machine.
I will write the rest OF the first
chapter tomorrow. dear; II was late
when I got to my room and hor.
ribly late now. and I must be early
awake and at my work. almost
wrote my novel"
Devotedly,
DoLLY-oNTHE.JOB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Announcement, A. made Of tho ac.
tive entranc. into the field OF thcat
dspehneht theat''oh pt"uueink man
aSerH composer oi 'tash fn'i''ps
'.''' =. 'u -, ,..''.'
:, - .s.r..r,, - s,,.,,,,,,..
49, "a t,o,..,,. - ,o,,vs,, !,
.,,~.,,a - 1850. 49,. :, A
-. -, ~. ,.,,u -,
- -. -. 80 a. s,'s,,s,,,,,
-. -. ! !. !,
- --..,- -, -. -,
-" aet"'''~
s''"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Want Magazines
for the Loggers

An urgent appeal for more mag.
azines for the logging camps OF
the state was issued Friday by
Capt John Andersen. director OF
the Americanization campaign for
logging camp workers thruout the
state. These magazines combat
the doctrines advocated by I. w. w.
literature. declared Capt Anderson.
The blue boxes on the street for.
merly used for war work should
now be filled with reading matter
for the logging camps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
COMING To THE MET

The announcement that Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates viii appear
at the Metropolitan for the G X
starting August rs In "Molicro." the
highly successful play by Philip
Mocller. which attracted 40 much at.
tention during It's recent presentation
at the Liberty theatre In New York
Will interest all theatrceocrs. IL IL
seldom such a notable play and dis
tinguished company comes along
and the occasion Is one OF rare In.
tercst. The original production viii
be seen here In every detail even to
the incidental music. for which spe-
cial players are carried. Mr.. Miller
will be seen AZ the actor-dramatist.
Moliere. and Miss Bates rs Madame
dc Montespan. the beautiful and bril-
liant mistress Of the king. ''Molicre"
Is In three acts. Tn. frst and last
show Moliere's study in the Paiais
Royal in Paris and the second the
exquisite Apartment OF Madame de
Montcspan In the Louvre. Various
famous historical personagca are In
troduccd In the course Of the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
HE GOT A KICK

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. o.--John
Bush discovered a way TO get n kick
out OF near beer" Helping unload
n cargo Of the stun Bush got in the
way and n keg knocked him into n
cellar, fracturinR his leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

door mat. refreshed and ready for
work"
lie turned again and looked
earnestly at me.
What wonderful girl you
arer'
Are busincssiike secretaries 40
scarce them I smiled
''of your sort. yes" he answered
gravely. ITO have a face like that.
and intelligence. and kindness and
character and"
"--and--7'' I found myself asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Untold riches hidden In u
~ mountain--and only n totter-
ing old Maya knowing the secret.
Read how he led the man and the
girl 10 the hiding place over the
barking sands. Jack London's
Hearts Of Threc"--Nionday In
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
LEWIS ORPHEUM

The Mid Summer Folly company
at Levy's Orpheum. for its attrac-
ton. starting with a continuous per.
Torrance Sunday afternoon. win OF.
fer when Women Win a merry
farce comedy set TO music and based
upon the equal suffrage question.
Lew white. the popular Hebrew
funmaker. will be cast In the role OF
an inventor Of the famous love elixir.
which. when given, Immediately
makes the taker fall In love. Low
White. with his assistant. Ert Hunt.
wanders into n fashionable hotel.
where the suffragrts are holding
their annual convention. and after
dickering with the proprietor OF the
hotel. who. by the way. Is desirous OF
getting rid OF his guests. puts his "a.
nous solution into the ice-water
cooler. with the result that the suf
frage convention Is broken up.
A number OF humorous situations
abound during the action Of the Of.
fering. In which Lew White and Err,
Hunt supply the majority OF the
humor.
Another breezy offering from tho
sunny beaches. billed as The Bath.
House Beauties" viii be the featured
musical offering for the week, and
will show the Folly Girls clad In the
latest creations In bathing suits
Olive Finney will have a big number
with the girls. and will be assisted
by Lew White on his one-strlng
fiddle.
Pauline Arthur. Corey Hunt, Bob
Sanders, Floy Ward and Lawrence
Ortiz viii all have up-to-the-minuts
and catchy numbers with the Folly
Girls on the runway. as well as on
the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
METROPOLITAN

There will be warm welcome for
Ruth Chattcrton when she appears
at the Metropolitan theatre on Mon
day night. August IL. and for the
remainder OF the week. in her new
comedy. The Merrie Month OF May,
under the direction OF Henry Miller.
There are reasons why this interest
ing theatrical event should enlist cs-
pccial attention. In the first place,
Miss Chatterton Is today one OF the
foremost young women on our stage,
she has so large a following. In the
second place. the play Is one OF those
delightful comedies ot American life
that always appeal TO theatrcgoers.
To use much abused term. II Il
clean and wholesome. but that does
not mean that n Is colorleSs or vapid.
since In reality Il Is just the contrary.
Another factor that insures Its
worthiness Is that IL Is presented by
Henry Miller. who aims in hts pro-
auctions at the best In stage art.
The three acts OF The Mcrrie
Month OF May" are laid In the home
OF Senator Baldwin. OF Arizona, In
Washington. All Of the action takes
place during a balmy May evening.
You meet Judith Baldwin. played by
Miss Chatterton. Washington de-
hutante much sought after. Tod
Musgrove. young Western ranch
man. Congressman HamilL a silver
voiced politician; Senator Baldwin.
big. genial. kind-hearted. unmis-
takabiy OF the West: Courtney Blue.
a society man: Miss Halle Baldwin.
the kindly sister Of the senator. Mrs
Langley. an attractive Washington
widow. Pet Baldwin. the senator's
schoolgirl daughter. and not forget
ting old jefferson. the colored re-
tainer. who brings hack memories OF
Civil war days. Mr.. Miller has sur.
rounded Miss Chatterton with a
notably fine company. including
James Rennie. Lucille Watson. Ed
ward Fielding. sydney Booth. Charles
Trowbridge. Katherine Emmett.
Lawrence Eidinger and Flora Shelf
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

HIDDEN rcasure--hidden away
IL In the heart u a mountain.
Road how young American
braves death to find Il. Hearts
of Three" Monday In Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
THEATRE PROGRAMS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chstterten
In The Merric Month ef MAY"
IrNN's oRfHttN - Midsummer
Tsily 60. In "wheu Nenea Win.
PAL Agr sudeNtile featuring
The Minstrel and the Maid"
comedy.
rA>rAcFS - Vaudeville featuring
"rcrhaps You're Right" musical
comcdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

HENRY MILLER Presents Ruth Chatteron in new comedy
1.-The Merre Month of May; Musical Comedy at Levy's
Palace Hip Has Lively Comedy Orpheum Vaudeville Will
Month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pas-
try. Uptown. 1sii Sd Ava; down
town. 9I3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
PANTAGES

Topping the new bin OF vaudeville
at the Pantagcs. opening with the
mtainee performance Monday. win be
George Choos' latest musical comedy
success, Perhaps You're Right"
featuring lot OF pretty girl singers
and dancers
The added drawing card will he
the Imperial quintet in excerpts from
the standard grand operas
Other numbers are: Ray and Emma
Dean. IN their big laugh. Let Me
Alone. Darn Your. the Romano sis
tcrs. thrc. beautiful dancers. Flor.
encc bayfield,. "th. little sunshine
girl." and Ray Coniln. singer and
vcntrlloquist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
THE Sfd8e
\ PALACE IIii

A new show OF seven acts and OF
extra quality Is slated for Sundays
opening at the Palace Hip. Heading
the bin will hc smith and Lawrence.
In a number they call The Minstrel
and the Maid" Their offering con.
| slsts OF very clever comedy by Miss
Lawrence. minstrel singing 10y both
and generally witty chatter.
Acrohatc stunts will hc provided
hy tho Three Macks. who are 20 do
thrilling double somersaults and
catches. with comedy Y vary their
work
Randolph Gray and Gilmore Jack.
son. recruits from the legitimate
stage and from the moving pictures.
viii present an unusual skit. called
ION the Road To Frisco" bright
little story OF detectives. cowboys. a
girl and romance.
Adolpho. The Wizard OF the Ac.
Gordon" win provide high class
musical novelty on the accordion,
with singing and whistllng added.
Francis and Alexander. pair OF
charming girls, have an epoch story
and song revue called "iTT6 60 $780,
The Three Morris Sisters have a
novelty dancing act.
Melville and Evans win present a
singing and talking act. with comedy
and dances.
A Hx'act feature photoplay also
win he shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

OOTNHE BIRD AND THE SER
i PENT" Is n deadly game.
which results In death and jus.
tice In Central America. Read how
an American played the game and
won. Hearts Of Three" Monday
In The Star.