davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18

Sanford at Orlando (2).
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 80
Tampa at Bradentown.
Orlando at Barlow.
Lakeland at Sanford.
Wednsday-Thursday, Sept. 1o1t
Barlow at Bradentown.
Sanford at Lakeland
Tampa at Orlando.
Friday-saturday, Sept. 1918
Sanford at Barlow.
Lakeland at Orlando.
Bradentown at Tampa e game!
Saturday,.
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 1856
Sanford at Bradentown "a games
15th)
Lakeland at Tampa.
Barlow at Orlando e games 18th,
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 1918
Barlow at Sanford.
Lakeland at Tampa (1D.
Tampa at Lakeland (1S). Two
games.
Orlando at Bradentown.
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 1920
Sanford at Tampa.
Orlando of Toka1opd
Bradentown at Barlow.
Sept. 22-Open Date
Tuesday, Sept. 20
Sanford at Lakeland (2).
Tampa at Orlando (2).
Barlow at Bradentown (2).
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 24-25
Barlow at Lakeland CA.
Lakeland at Barlow (25).
Bradentown at Orlando.
Tampa at Sanford. ....
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 26-27.
Barlow at Lakeland.
Bradentown at Sanford.
Orlando at Tampa.
Monday, Sept. Reopen date.
Tuesday, Sept. 80
Tampa at Bradentown.
Orlando at Sanford (2).
Lakeland at Barlow (2).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
HIGH, BUT NOBODY
MAKES ANY MONEY
OUT OF II. C. OF L,

What you think this high cost of
living?" the genial Greek restaurant
man asked of a patron.
ooh, they'll probably send lot of
restaurant men to jail" was the pa
irons friendly and reassuring com
ment.
"All right; don't care; pretty soon
as be in Jail as in restaurant bucl-
ness and the restaurant man pulled
up a stool so as to talk It over.
What you think / pay by pound for
that cake? l pay rs cents. buy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
! FAIRY WITH THE PINK VEST

Hello" he said.
nolly looked up, for the voice
med to come from a place near
I top Of her head. He was sitting
the fence. He was the largest Of
Ethe Dewdrop Fairies she had seen.
wore a dark-green coat and his
], GERS were the same color. His
was the loveliest shade Of pink
#eep and bright-with large black
4oms down the front. Dolly aought
7 very handsome suit.
don't live in your garden he
"but the Fairies have told me
much about you that I thought
4 Id pay you a little call this morn
Pm very glad you did" said Dol
4 she was noticing that his face
almost as pink as his vest.
well, l think it is a fine thing for
Z girls and boys to have gardens,
as you seem to want to know all
If the things that grow in your
len I thought perhaps I could tell
a few things"
BIZ, | wish you would. But I don't
know your name. Did you say
YOU don't grow in our garden
don't your
No; l grow on the otherside Of
fence. You see, your garden is
ery nice garden, but you have
lily enough ground to raise my
Its. We take a great deal Of
h. We have been called greedy
mt know why. They say we don't
along we'll with other plants ex-
our own family. Well we are
ty big. Of course, we have to
plenty of room because some of
weigh more than a good sized
l."
can't think what you car be-
Dolly, much puzzled.
lust look over the fence and see
bu know me- said the Fairy with
pink vest.
billy carefully put her foos upon
crosspiece at the bottom Of the
ID fence and peeped over. The
nd on the other side Of the fence
covered with big vines that
led to grow in many directions
leaves were big and rather open
ing, as though they had been cut
fancy patterns with a pair Of
ors.
amoig the leaves she saw lot
brge, green objects shaped like
only ever so much bigger.
III, I know!' she cried. "You are
Fairy Of theWatermelon Vine
xactly,' said the Fairy with the
vest. Now you see why you
n't any Of my family on this side
be fence. You couldn't raise wa
elons except in big place.
pkins, too-they have to have a
deal of room to run about in. y
10 pumpkins run" cried Dolly.
70 they run? | should say--why,
you remember Cinderella's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
BELGIANS OBJECT TO NEW GERMAN
 FLAG DESIGN

Brussels, June 2O-(By MaiD- Belgian patriotic societes are forming to take action to prevent the Ger man republic from adopting the Bel gian national coiors-black, yellow and red-for It's hag. Intense in- dignauou Is manifested, and this is a bit heightened by the plea that the CoIora in the new German emblem will be disposed of horizontally in stead of vertically.
 It Is generally supposed that the Belgian culOrs of today were chosen by the patriots of 1880, but the revo- lutionists of that year merely took for themselves the black, yellow and red which had been lcEcndary in Flanders and tho Brasant since the Middle Ages
 The princes of Flanders bore on their arms black lion on a field of gold, and those of Brabant golden lion on held of black. The trap pings of both were red. From the thirteenth century, therefore, the Bel gian colors have been black, yellow and red.
 An argument against the use of the colors by the Germans is that the Belgians have actually employed the D their emblems-notHbly in their mer- cautile flaEs-so they consider they still have 8 priority on that disposi- tion of the colors as well as the yer tical use. The horizontal bars were adopted by the patriots who over throw the Austrians in 17S9. In 1880, the first flag Co fy from the Hotel de vil1e in Brussels was the horizon ta1-barred black, yellow and rcd.
 The Belgians scorn the plea of the Germans that they have the right to use the colors because of their use by the ancient Germanic Empire of which Austria was the center. They assert that the confusion result ing from the employment by Ger many as well as Belgium of the black. yellow and red would be em- barrasyinE to the nation which had fought fCur years to keep its colors unsullicd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
ELECTRICITY IS GENERATED FROM
 ROCHELLE SALTS

By shaking an ounce of Rochelle salt crystals it is ow npossible to gen crate a current of sufficient velocity 10 carry a sound through the tele- phone, according to an announce ment recently made before the Syra- cuse Section of the American Chemi- cal Society. by A. II. Nicolson, of the Western Electric Company Crystal listening may thus one day be as popular as gazing on the mystic sphere, and the chemical voice will have a smile.
 This development is due to what is defined as pieo-e1ectricity The te~n ''piezo" is derived from the Greek and signifies "pressure." It was first used by the French scientists, J. P. and r. Currie, although the general effect was described nearly a century ago, and the similar pyro-electric current was understood in a general way by the ancient philosophers.
 Mfr. Nicolson in q recent expert ment before the New York Electri- city society, was able to supply a cur rent of sufficient velocity to carry the sound of photograph through many circuits to 160 telephone re- ccivers distributed among the audi ence He had learned to thus uti- lize the properties of the salt in con nection with his work in the research department of the company with which he Is connected. His expert ments began shortly after the United States entered the War, and were conducted for the purpose of tnprov- ing the telephone. Comparatively few details were given concerning them, however. because the Navy De- partment did not wish discoveries of this nature made public during hos tilities.
 "A crystal of the chemical may be mounted in O suitable holder into which a. phonograph needle is insert ed," stadted Mir. Nicolson. 'Tf it be held in the hand over a moving phonograph record, the vibrations from music or speech that are i'm parted to 1t through the needle will generate sufficient electricity to oper- ate a large number of receivers con- nected in series. Thus about 25 people may listen in to the changes which are in progress in a single crystal.
 If instead of a photograph record ordinary speech be applied to O crys- tai, which is placed within a suitable box, the sound may be imported to a larger number of receivers. A crys- tai may be operated as a receiver and speech may De nearC several rect away. if a miscrophone transmitter is | employed at the sending end to mag i nifty the sound. If the vibrations i'm parted to a crystal transmitter are passed through an ampliner, then | corresponding loud effects are to be | produced by the crystal recefver.-'t Experimental work is being carried | on with many other mineral sub- | stances although so far the Rochelle | salt battery, has given the best re- | suits There may yet be crystalline music, for MT. Nicolson, to add to the l entertainment of his audience, caus- | ed the overture of William Tell to | be played and then transmitted over | the wire by the new device. It is ex- pected that soon piezo electricity with the aid of Rochelle salt will be- come a new factor in electrical trans mission a larger scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
ID PROSECUTE TRhFFICKERS IN THRIFT STAMPS Many Names Being Listed By Special Force of
 Investigators. w. s. STAMPS ARE
 NON NEGOTIABLE Cannot Be Redeemed Ex- cept By the Original
 Buyers.

Unscruplous traffickers in Thrift
 and War Savings Stamps, who have
 again become active in New York
 City and other parts of the Second
 Federal Reserve District, are being
 listed for prosecution by a special
 force of investigators.
 These traffickers adopt all manner of means to persuade rightfu1 owners
 of War Savings Stamps to part with
 them. They use signs in windows,
 posters and runners" to lure their z.ctius, many of whom fail to realize that merely by going to any Post Office they can redeem the War Saw iEEs Stamps for the price paid, plus Interest.
 One of the chief investigators who
 is now assigned to look up traffickers
 in New York City is acting under in- structions from the Treasury Depart mcnt to give every dealer a. chance to cease his unlawful dealing. Upon going into tho office of a man who urges purchasers of ". S. S. to part with their stamps, he explains that the law regarding sales of War Say inrs Stamps makes them non-negoti- able. They cannot be redeemed ex- cept by the original buyers.
 We do not inform traffickers that we know exactly how they dispose of l Thrift and War Savings Stamps, once they persuade rightful owners to part with them for prices less than the real value, and that this informa- ton will intimately be used against them" said this investigator. we | just go to the dealers. introduce our | selves. state. we know they are 1 traffickers and that we are instructed ! yC request them to cease advertising i and displaying signs. We state that ! we will return within a few days and see if they are taking our hint. If we , find they are not, then down go their names on our lists"
 One organized band, with head , quarters on the upper east side of { Manhattan. was exposed and run to earth. The head of this coterie in { New York wrote to a well known i banking concern of Lincoln, Nebras- ] ka, requesting that Thrift and War ! Savings Stamps be bought and ship | ped to New York City. Handled in i any quantities." stated the writer in urging that W. s. s. be shipped ! cast.
 That concern Is now completely out ! of business and the little group of 1 men that tried to get western agents | has been broken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
RESUME NEARING ON DANbURY ROAD
 NEXT TUESDAY

The hearing on the financial af- fairs of the Danbury G Bethel Street Railway Co. was not complet- ed yesterday afternoon and will be resumed next Tuesday before Judge Shumway in this city. About 20 lawyers, representing bondholders and other creditors. were present yesterday.
 Nothing definite was decided re- garding the furnishing of the names of bondholders who provided the cash for the consolidation of the Bridgeport & Danbury road with the Da.nbury S Bethel several years ago Judge Milton A. Shun1way. who Is hearing the case as state referee, said he would be willing to issue an order calling upon the bondholderS' com Inittee to furnish what information it has. Attorney Buck declared he would consult with his clients and take the matter up later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
ITALIANS GARRY $8,OO0,000 BACK
 TO HOME LAND

New York, July 16-Carrying away a total estimated at more than $S,- oO0,0O0 of money earned in the Unit boarded the steamships Giuseppe Verdi, Caserta and Re Falia, bound for ports of their native land.
 Not a few had in their bagga ge packages containing several pairs Of shoes, having learned of a scarcity of leather in Italy. Though the Giuseppe Verdi and Re d'Italia got away, the Caserta was held up be- cause of the late hour at which the passengers started aboard. She will start today
 Though many had in excess of $5,- 900 each and some more than $1O,- 900, the majority had about $2O0O each. Many of the latter expected to return to America in a few years pointing out in explanation that al though $2,O0O would have sufffced to enable them to retire in other years prices in Italy have scared so thai their savings will not last long,
 Most of the homegoing Italians said they made their money working in shipyards and munition plants Few among those that sailed were ir tIe army or navy though some Ol tbem were Italian reservists who were unable to get back to the home land to fight because of lack of ships during the war.
 All day Monday and part of yes terday morning a, line four deep ex- tended around the Custom House waiting for passports Each appli- cant, before receiving a passport, had to show evidence of payment in full of his income taxes Forty clerks were detailed to handle the appIica- tions.
 The American money earned by the returning Italians, few of whom had become American citizens, was exchanged for Italian money at New 4ork banks before their departure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
C0URTADE WILL GIVE PLACES TO
 SERVICE MEN

Director of Public Works J. A. Courtade is for the service men and announced yesterday that when pos sible former soldiers, sailors or ma rines wougdi be appointed to the pub lie work branches.
 ''Of course I am in favor of ap- pointing service men to every possi- ble vacancy" said Alderman Hogan when he was interviewed. He added that it was his opinion that the em- ployInent conditions throughout the city were improving and added that in appointing service men for various works, the city would be materially helpins out the situation &vhile aiding the men who went forward for the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
EFFICIENCY OF
 LOCAL SCHOOLS DUE TO TEACHERS

Summarizing the work of the schools for the past year, Superintend- ent $. J. Slawson, in @ statement is sued last night paid tribute to the teachers and declared that it was due to them that the schools were so eff1- cient and that children were finding it pleasant and profitable to continue their studies through the higher grades
 Superintendent Slawson likewise called attention to the fact that about one-siEth of the Bridgeport teachers are taking extra summer courses to fit them for better work or improve heir present line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
SIXTY JITNEURS
 QUALIFY UNDER NEW REGULATIONS

Sixty jftneurs have qualified for licenses under the new regulations of the police department according to the announcement of President Jacob Massoth of the Park City association. Men met last night at Labor Lyceum hall and those who were able to req d and speak English filled out applica- tons which will be presented to the traffic division today. When these have been approved, the men will start operating on the routes and schedules laid down in the regula- tions. Temporary runs will, per haps, be assigned at the start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
MUELLER WILL
 DEALS WITH AN
 ESTATE OF S3,5O0

Hearing on the application of the creditors of the estate of Edith Burt for the appointment of commission CTS, will be held at probate court this afternoon.
 The will of Helena A. Mueller, who died in this city July 2, 1919, was admitted to probate yesterday. It disposes of an estate in real and per- sonal property amounting to s3,500 to Frederick and wilhelmina Muel- Ter, father and mother of the de- ceased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
TWO INJURED
 AT PLAY GROUND

Falling from the shoots" at Lafayette playground yesterday y aftrnoon, Geraldine Ciapucili of 641 HarraI avenue, broke her right arm. The fracture was set at Elmer gency hospital and the child was taken to her home.
 Frederick Biroscak of SIS Shelton street was caught between two swings at Old Mill Fairgrounds and his lip was 1acerated. He was att tended at Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
VOTERS LARGELY WOMEN.

Berlin, July 19-Fffty-four per cent. of the voters in the last National As sembly election were women. The total number of qualified voters was 37, 100000 as against 100000 in tho last Reichstag elections.
 Young women proved more ardent voters than youths of the same age. Both wings of the socialists boiled forty-ffve and one-half per cent. of the total vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
SIX RAISED TO THE GRADE
 OF CAPTAIN

Six promotions to the grade of cap- tain in accordance with autho ority re- centfy granted by the commorr coun- Gil, were made last night by the Board of Fire Commissioners Ma chinfsts George J. Frank, Charles T. Kerr and James H. Flynn, and In- spector of Motor Apparatus Walter T. frarA. were appointed mechanics of the department with the rank and pay of captains. Inspector of lily drants Frank T. Noonan and Painter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
INDIGESTION AND CONSTR PATION Quickly Relieved By
 "Frui!-a-iIyeS"
Rocuov, 20.

hOCHOSJ E-Qs
 "T suffered,fo for many years with terrible Y.sdigesti0ra1d Constipation A neighbor advised "Fraik-a-Ei9es" tor FrIJt Liver Tablets). tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with "I',Tit-a-tf5es''-
 I consider that l owe my life to "Fruit-a-tlves" and want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try "Fruit-s-tivesr and you will getwell''.
 COEINE GAUDREAU.
 5Oo. O box, efor S2 50, trial size z5c. At dealers or from F'RUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBUHG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
MINERS BUY BREWERY.

London, July 16-Because the coal miners of Wales can not buy enough beer, owing to the shortage, they are buying a brewery. A company has been formed to purchase and operate it and the capital of s1OO,OOO is be- ing subscribed by various miners clubs, which are taking out shares in the concern in proportion to mem- bership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
TO STUDY a1EDICNHHERM

To11io, July 16-A comn1tteas to encourage postgraduate study on the part of Japanese students in American scientific institutions has been formed here. That Japanese medical stu- dents should go to the United States instead of Germany is one of theideas behind the project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
DRIVER LEAVES BUS STANDING
 HAS TT STOLEN

Tony Cuvti1o of 1o4 Medals street was at a meeting of the Jitneurs' Association last night at Labor Ly- .ceum, making arrangements to get a tisney license. but when the meeting was over he had no need for one. His 17-passenger Republic bus, left standing at Fairfield avenue and liar rfson street, when he entered the meeting, was gone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

Edward O Beyer were likewise pro-
 noted to the grade of captain witt that pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

It will take colder weather before the modern girl feels perfectly com fortable In her low neck waist, but anyway she has her furs through the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

Now if the men will show the same deep attachment to their home on club night that they do when their wives suggest going to church. there would be more scenes of domestic peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

&l::
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

MILITARY BRUSHES
MANICURE ROLLS
TRAVELLING CASES
EVERSHARP PENCILS
FOUNTAIN PENS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20
COMMISSENERS4
REPORT.


COMMISSIONER SREpORT
List of County Warrants drawn by
the County Court OF umatilIa COUNTY
oregon at the 1918 December term Of
said Court, except those allowed by
Statute,
General Fund
II. II. Brown. Clerk .postage
Tor all offices ....... ST1.3S
y. j. Kirk, Circuit Court wit. 12.00
Parker Taxi Cab Co. Circuit
court .,..,............. 2s.oO
II. l. Keator assistant and ex-
penses ...,......,..,...... $500
THOMAS Hopper, Grand Jury
witness ................. 900
Anna NJ Harthrong, Court
stenographer ........ 1910
Mrs. Phillip Worthlngton,
Grand Jury witness .... $50
Bushong & Co., Supplies JUS
tice Court .-....,........ GA
Joe II. Phrkes, J. L. state VS..
Barher ...-.',..,,.......,.. 4f5 4
Joe ii. Parkes. j. +. state VS..
Geo. vlchas .......... As5
Joe II. Parkes, ]. r. State VS..
Vichas and John Doe .. 4.45
Joe II. Parkes, j. Z. State VS..
Grant ,o............,... $40
w. H. Carry J. T.. State vs.
Templeton and Clarke .. 1880
sam Shawley, Cen, do ..... $50
Arthur Amos. witness do 80. 6.10
William Clark, do .......-.. 4.90
Blanche Templeton, do ..,. 1850
Frank Helm, dor '........ 1.5O
w. u. Scrivner. auto hire. do. 400
Western Union Tel Co., Sheriff
office .,........,......-.. 1a.72
T. d, Taylor, Sheriffs ex. 49,. 1850
Pendleton Tribune, supplies
Sheriffs office ........ 1920
Zion Institution & Industries,
do Clerks office .. 3.31
Glass & Prudhomme Co, do, '1s3
/. G. Frazier, do all offices - S.75
Grace a. Gillian, Treasurer 1850 /,
3ushong & Co.. do ...... 2I.50
n. l. Gadwa, supplies, asses
sor ...........,.. b.5O
remington Typewriter CO., ma 9
Chine Assessors office ... 1900
I. O. Hawks, Assessors Of. 1880 :
ohn W. Graham & Co..
school supt. ....-..... 5.72
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-20

coMMlssIoNIR SREPORT
List OF County Warrants drawn by
the County Court Of ummilla County.
Oregon at the 1918 December term Of
said Court. except those allowed BY
gtatufe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
TREES GIVEN PROPER CARE
Massao husetts Municipalities Praised
by Writer in National Municipal
Review for Good Work.

Springfield, Mass, is a striking ex-
ample of the fine results OF munich
pality making it it's business to care
for its trees. Walk up State street
from Main. Note the majestic elms
on this broad highway. AS you pass
the intersecting streets, look north and
south on each and see, as far as eye
can reach to left and right, the tower
ing rows of lofty trees waving their
green tops in the breeze, the sun CLINT
ing through the verdant roof that
forms an arch high up above the road.
The like amplitude of stately old
trees, some of them of century age,
adorns all the older residence districts
of Springfield; while ION the hill"
where the city is spreading toward the
east the newly opened streets are glo-
rious with young trees. Both old trees
and young are thriving No tree that
is dead, or unsightly past remedy, is
allowed to stand. The city takes 1t
down forthwith. The most sedulous
care IL bestowed on all trees, whether
old or young. All this, remember, by
the municipality itself, through its
city forester. Appropriations for tree
work are generous. The like policy
prevails, and the like results are mani
fest, in nearly all the municipalities of
Massachusetts. National Municipal
Review