davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. DeKoyen and
children returned last night from q
ten days trip to Atlanta, which they
made in their car They had a pleas
ant trip and had no car trouble. Mr.
DeK0ven states he brought back $4,1d
worth of Georgia soil on his car
which he will sell at a bargain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Mrs. j. W. Hicks left today for
Marshallville. Ca, where she goes on
a short visit to her brother. For sew
eral months past Mrs. Hicks has beer
living at Tampa, and came up TODAY
tn transact some business before
fearing for Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

Mr.. Terrell of Lakeland, has ac
cepted a position at the Union Sta.
ton as assistant ticket agent. Bar.
tow Courier Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29
Lakeland
LacOnics

Miss Beulah Benton, who has been
suffering with a severe attack Of tom
silitis is improving, her friends will
be glad to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts who intend to 60 on
the camp next week are urged to meet
al the X of P. Hall at 500 o'clock
tonight
F. HANLEY FILBERT.
Scout Master,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-29

WORKING MAN, handy with carpen-
ter tools, painting and general
moving small building work want
ed by contractor. Phone n. 9038
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
GENERAL

he British ruling in the nature a an embargo on certain imports and exports has aroused storm of riot In the United States senate
 The New Brighton wireless tower near Liverpool. 621 feet high, is the tallest structure in England.
 The D. \. R.. the leading society of women in the world. has indorsed the presidents plan for d league of ns tions
 Ambassador Fletcher declares thst all United States rights are now ful respected in Mexico.
 A London paper estimates the mo etary loss to the world by reason i the war at 450 billion dollars.
 Mrs Leonora z Meder, lawyer am clubwoman. has announced her candii acy for mayor of Chicago
 The Russian soviet government an nounces that it is in all respects i full harmony with all the aims of tn allies.
 Nearly 10000 silk mill operative are on strike at Paterson, N. J, seek ing shorter hours and better workin. conditions.
 February will be remarkable in ont respect that it will have no new moon It is announced from Chicago 3a there is plenty of work for soldiers or the fruit farms in the West.
 The U. s. War board has ordered tht striking car men at Kansas City to bt l reinstated.
 Joseph Besinger, Chicago laborer was fined s200 for holding the hand, Of his three children against the kitch eh range as punishment for mischief
 The house and senate seem to have agreed that the size of the new arm, of the United States is to be limited to 500,000 men.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
CANNOT RANK AS DIPLOMAT
General Shuts Disqualified Himself by His Unseemly Employment
 of Plain Language.

The language of the law is the most formal in the world and the most pre- else. It seeks the definite so ardently that, with it's repetitions and where aSes. ii confuSes it's own-mesSage and only that rather perverted form of in. telect, the legal mind, can wind through its labyrinthine verbiage. The language of diplomacy, borrowing something of formality from the law is nevertheless far more dignitied. The law deals merely with estates and pri- vate contracts. It decrees the fate of the individual. But the fate of na. tions may hang on the phraseology of diplomacy. Its greater importance has imparted to its diction greater dignits- And the purpose of words in diplornat- tc exchanges being to conceal thougbt as Talleyrand said. the language of ehancelleries is far more liquid. If must lit the cast of the particular die '"fo which il is poured.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
mIscELI.AN EoUS.

Tommy Morton, years old, Of Pia- no Tex. has developed full pearu. He had a mustache six months ago
 Henry Ford is so popular in Detroit that the Chicago Tribune has sought and obtained change of venue Tn ms big libel suit
 Mai A | Widmer in & St. Louis ad- dress declared that war built hospltalS in this country could care for l3i'O90 men.
 While prohibition is gaining ground in the United States the British gov ernment has consented to 25 per cent increase in the making of beer and a 9 degree increase in strength.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Gross of Honolulu, is be leved to be the only woman who was regular draft board member.
 Strike fever is epidemic in Lndon. The subway men are out asking tune out for lunch.
 Joseph Latangue found rock near Centerville, R L, that assayed szf to the ton in pure gold.
 Labor leaders have appealed to the peace conference to include hours or labor and minimum wage in any new agreements.
 The Missouri State Medical 8ssoeia- tion is preparing plans to make a fght on what is called the social dis
 Chicago street cleaners went on a strike to secure a raise in wages Erom s to $4.5O per day They got it. ZEN
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

worn by the Meroyingians, and with the gold torque or collar round his neck. Perhaps this was meant for a representation. as near as might be, Of Childerie
 This rare treasure, after changing hands two or three times, eventually found its way to the Cabinet des Me dailles. Paris. In 1881 thieves in an evil hour. broke in and stole almost the whole of it, leaving behind them only the mounting of the sword, two golden bees, q fbula and a few stray fragments.
 The golden bees had been discovered in considerable numbers. aud were thought to have decorated the royal robes. and it Is interesting to. recall that Napoleon, ever entering into the spirit of historical display, chose this decoration for his coronation robes.
 Has Beautiful Buildings.
 TeHrnai claims to be the oldest of the cities of Belgium, and is certainly one of the most interesting and most picturesque, and contains large num- Der of beautiful buildings. There has always been great sympathy between the people of Tournai and the French, and much intercourse between the town and Lille, just across the from tier.
 In the Grande place stands a statue of the Princess d'Epinoy. who distin- guished herself in the defense of Tournai against Alexandra Farnese in 15S1. She fought in full armor and saved the town by her energy and courage. The beautiful cathedral is one of the finest examples of the Ro- manesque type of architecture, and challenges comparison with the splen- did churches of northern France.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
ENGLISH PAPERS
 SEE NEW DANGER
FEAR WAR MAY BREAK OUT WITH GERMANY AGAIN IN
 NEAR FUTURE.
SAY GEN. F0CH ALARMED
Claim Germany Has IS Divisions un- der Won Hindenburg On Western Front-Say Germans Are Not
 Demobiizilng.

London. - British newspapers of all shades of opinion are devoting serious attention to the attitude of the German government toward the afmistice conditions.
 The Daily News Paris correspond. ent sends dispatch from "authori- tatlye sources" in which lie says his informant told him that he believes that Germany is not continuing 10 demobilize
 She has now concentrated more than Is divisions under von linden burg on the Western front" the cor respondent quotes his informant as saying. We also believe that Ger many is keeping her troops under arms on the preteXt of economic ne cessity. German demobilization is q condition to our demobilization and therefore dfsbandment is impossible % long as Germany does not continue to demobilize.
 The correspondent says he has been informed by competent British authority that Marshal Foeh made Il declaration of a somewhat serious character at a meeting of the Su- preme War Council
 "He feels" this authority is quo5- cd as saying, that the Germans are beginning 10 forget that they are beaten. They are apt to forget that we are in state of war. They have been slow in handing over transport and other things. They are causing great deal of difficulty.
 "The question of demobilization has been taken up by the Supreme War Council. All the technical ad- visers have certainly been in favor of taking what additional measures may be necessary to prevent any danger to the allies or their positions or any danger of their not being able to dictate what peace terms they please"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

So We must conclude that General shuts is not diplomat. He has not the diplomatic method of expression. When the general met a diplomat, trained in the school of Metternich, to discuss informally a separate peace with Austria, he put the question of such peace squarely to the be- ribboned, bestarred representative. There was hesitation and equiyoea- ton. "Good-nightr p was the generals exclamation as he left the confused diplomat.
 General Shuts may not wear shirt sleeves in diplomatic councils, but this use of the yernacular shows that his verbiage at least takes it's coat off The acid touch of a bit of slano put an end to the prolonged ambign,. lies and deceits of which diplomacy is so fond
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
DOM ESTIC.

The public health body has asked the churches to set aside Sunday. Feb. ZS as health Sunday, and requests all ministers to preach on the care of the body
 Connecticut was the first state to refuse to ratify the dry amendment to the federal constitution and Rhode Island the second.
 The Arkansas legislature has pro- Vlded fine for drunkenness if the souse Will tell where they got the booze; otherwise to jail.
 An antitobaceo league is being or ganized in New York whose members Claim that the use of tobacco is more harmful than whisky.
 The Navy Department will send A Fleet of cruisers to Hamburg to nro- tect American supplies being shippad 10 that point.
 Fifty men at Boston have volunteer. ed to be inoculated within flu" germs In the scientific effort being made to lind remedy.
 Julius Barnes, head of the gram corporation asks congress for authorl- ty to handle all the-Wheat that k he ing raised
 The packers contend that the new laws contemplated by congress are a sop to the public"
 The 80 Dutch ships seized by the federal officials for use during the war have been returned to their own CTS ana line rate of rent paid
 Mlnnesota's wartime reguIatione or the sale of liquor to women and caba. ret performances have been rescinded
 under an order from the wire chief or the United States hotels are forbid aen to make profit on the telephones In the rooms for the guests.
 The attempt by congress to abolish the subtreasuries at many of the in- terlor cities has failed in the lower house.
 The federal trade board will hold ;, series of hearings on the price of print paper at Washington. beginning Feb. II. .
 Word comes from Washington that 'he old rate of postage will be re. stored on July 1.
 Daylight saving bill will become of. ieetive March 30. On that day move up the clock one hour.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
LABOR.

The four big railway labor organiza- tions are on record for absolute con- trol of the railway lines by the gov ernment
 It is estimated that 10000 of the vaudeville actors in fle United States are al present without engagements.
 The Bethlehem Steel Company an nounees that hereafter it will deal with employees in bodies instead of individually as before.
 A complete tie-up of all industry in England is promised unless the em- ployers agre to working week of 40 hours.
 Architects and contractors in New York declare that the only bar to a big building boom is the high cost of labor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
FOREIGN.

Austria has been invited by the Ger man provisional government to join Issues and form real republic.
 While German delegates are trying to organize stable government, requires cordon of soldiers to keep the people in order.
 ooi, Harris of the American army or occupation sends word that unless relief comes quickly many Germans will starve.
 me Japanese government has pro tested to China over the necessity d putting in docks and wharves at va fious shipping ports.
 It is reported from Cape Town that lzo,ooO persons are dead of influenza in South Africa.
 derman financiers declare that the only thing that holds Germany to sether is their faith in the fairness oi President Wilson.
 Men on Is different railway lines in sweden went on strike at midnight February 1.
 Moharchists at Lisbon seem to De victorious in their attempt to restore the King. Manuel is waiting the wora to come.
 Arthur Von Gwinner, head of the Deutsche Bank, and leading capitsf ist ol Berlin, is being groomed for the Germanic presidency.
 A bomb hidden by Germans in a pile or coal at Mons, Belgium, exploded and killed two soldiers on Jan 31.
 London officials are to make snort but sharp inquiry into the Amer ican meat packing industry.
 Courier service from Coblenz to Der In Will be lnaugurated by the Amer can army of occupation.
 London will try the plan of women r poiice In large numbers, loo haVip' been appointed to the force.
 There are many persons in Russia "ho refuse to believe that the forme' czar Is dead. His own mother sa'' he is in exile.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Simple Solution.

What do you want for your birth day, Bobbie?" asked mother of her five-year=oid hopeful.
 T want real gun that shoots." was the reply.
 "Oh, no," said the mother. that will never do. Why, all the neighbors would be afraid of being shot"
 Well" said Robbie, why can't they get their lives insured?"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. Leonard Wood will not ho :. lowed to accept the editorship of n % Metropolitan Magazine unless be ' s signs from the army.
 President and Mrs. Wilson are no.. ing their souvenirs, which would @ ina' cate an early return to Washjngton
 Christian Donhauser, the avi.t, who got" Quentin Roosevelt was b;~ self killed on Jan. 13 when his s, plane fell.
 Mrs. J. D. Underwood of Neweastl. Pa, has copper cent that once bs longed to Abraham Lincoln.
 A. Mitchell Palmer, alien 5ropo,, custodian. is being mentioned for 2, torney general of the United States
 Wm. c Adoo has been employed h, 3 combination of moving picture prn dueers as legal adRiser at sala,, said be $100,000 per year. Mrs. David Welinski, whose husband makes $40o00 a year in Detroit b suing for divorce because sha is com peliad 10 wear s hats.
 D. R, Francis, our ambassador i, Russia has announced that lie will return to his duties in Russia. inste,s of coming home as has been his is. tention.
 Mrs. Augusta Lehman of Chicago recently deceased, Jeff $100.00o for the maintenance of hospital for soldiers
 Maj. Gen. Enoch Growder will be rA appointed as provost general of fine United States army.
 Lieut.. Rene Fonek, leading aylsto, Of the world, is preparing to make visit to the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

box buildings vicinity The
  of called the rushed them all the held them there until Captain Sullivan arrived
 we'll though considering hugely talking to information retail thenuatl 
 meekli entered with such Captain Sullivan to his troubles hands of the other heart Those of the boys building bonfire
  boysf Detention little their finished the automobile a
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
CRIMINAL.

The St. Louis street ear officials are complaining to the federal officials that their conductors are robbing the company
 "Moonshine9 operators, finding a more profitable market for their pro duet in the big cities. have invaded New York
 Three high Chinese officials and stu dents were found murdered in their apartments at Washington, D. C.
 Six men were convicted in Chicago for assisting desperate men break jail. Five were sent up and one was fined $2.000.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Wehster at School.

could not speak before the school. Many q piece did commit to memory and rehearse in my room over and over again; but, when the day came, and the schoolmaster called my name, and l saw all eyes turned to my seat. l could not raise myself from it. When the occasion was over. l went home and wept tears of mortifeation.-Dan- iel Webster.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Georaia Safe and Sane Day.

Atlanta. Ga-Acting on the request Of the cotton holding meeting neld in Macon. February $. Governor Hugh Dorsey has issued proclamation setting aside February 15 as safe and sane day" and calling upon far mers to meet in the various counties of the state appoint working com n1ttees and pledge planters 10 reduce the cotton acreage for 1919, 99 13 per cent
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Arrested For violatlnr New Law.

Portland. Ore.-Harlan Talbot, se- cretary of the Oregon Socialist party, and four other men were arrested, charged with violation of the newly enacted state criminal syndicalism hill by the distribution of seditious literature. It was alleged that they had been circulating copies of the Western Socialist.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Women Burn Wilson's Effiqy.

Washington. - SiXty-fve mem- bers of the National Woman's party were arrested by civil and military police after they had burned Presi- dent Wilson in effigy in front of the White House, as a protest against ths threatened defeat of the equal sui frage resolution in the Senate
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Dr. D. L. Roberts. for love of whom Miss Grace Lusk slew Mrs. Roberts has been acquitted Of improper rela. tions with Miss Lusk.
 T B. Smith. mayor of Philade!phl after political row and a trial lastiDg nine days was acquitted.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Some Should Be Broken

These talking machines al S5995 {" adVertises a Chicago music house. break all records" After listening in some records one simply can't shake off the conviction that there cannot De too many such machines in con. stant use.-Springfield Union.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Memphis Wins Rate Protest.

Washington. on grain and grain products moving from Mem. rhis to points in Louisiana were found unreasonable in tentative report to the Interstate Commerce Commission by an examiner when compared with rates on the same commodities from St. Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Northwestern station. Here's the record of one of Agent 0rner.s help full days, which would make boy scout turn green with envy:
 "0h, Eve lost my hatpin.n moans q young woman as she voices fears of losing her lid Mir, Orner fishes about in Il station drawer and says:
 Heres one. We found it a long time ago Have been holding 1t for an owner-or an emergency"
 \ Nnnnp mother comes in sadly
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

another. smaller and more sheepish, and yet others, till there stood eigEt naughty little urchins, all grinning shamefacedly, all twisting their worn caps in dirty fingers, all with faces decorated with flowing mustaches and boards. traced in coal dust on their scarcely less grimy faces.
 They had been caught building bonfires between the tracks back of the Central Chemical company, 446 Barclay street. The rapidly mounting blaze bad nearly caught t well-stared
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

 asked the do life m fec And, of Miss Foue has Of those n the O dnngroom table,
  in This q f
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Monument To Transport Victims.

Washington-The American Rcd Cross announced an appropriation of S30.S26 for erection and mainte- nance of monument on the Island of Islay. Scotland. where are buried 179 American soldiers who lost their lives in the sinking of the transports Tuscania and Otranto.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Mime. schumann.Heink's Son Dead.

Kansas City. - August Sehumann. Heink. son of Madame Sehumanu- Heink. the grand opera singer. and T sailor in the submarine service of tho German Navy, is dead, according to a letter received by lis mother He had four brothers in the |. s. Navy.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
FINANCIAL.

First National Bank of Hobart, Ok, is in the hands of a receiver. The depositors will be paid.
 The state of Washington has set aside a half million dollars for the purpose of aiding the returned sol diers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
~SoURNAI, the oldest city in
 Belgium, once the capital of the Merovingian kings, Is

the AIerovingian kings, is
 truly city of romance. whether we think of the tomb of Chil- deric. the father of Clovis. with it's wonderful treasures. discovered after being lost to sight for nearly 1,200 years, or of the poor, defuded youth' Perkin Warbech. the tool of the York ists, and through them brought to an isnominious death, says a writer in Sphere. For Us in England perhaps it's primary interest centers in its be ing the birthplace of Perkin. whose real name was Pierce 0sbeck. IhlS strange impostor was the son of q simple Flemish weaver. Made pup pet of by some of the YOrkist party, fn- cluding Margaret of York, dOwaser duchess of Burgundy, to personate Richard Duke of York, whom they de elared had not been murdered in the Tower with his brother, but had es= capped and been concealed, only await ing an opportunity t0 declare his royal birth, he succeeded for time in eX- citing formidable revolt against the king, Henry VII.
 After many strange adventures and much ill success. in spite of the reeog- hilton If his claims by the kings ef Scotland and France, Per1tn, finding himself insufficiently supported in his sorry fraud and realizing that he had not the heart of q king" but only "the heart of weaver's son" made confes- sion of his imposture and was im- prisoned in the Tower. Soon after. on attempting to escape, he WAS hanged at Tyburn. finishing with q rope round his neck instead of the promised crown upon his head.
 Tomb of Childerie.
 An interest wholly different from this passing futile deception. however romantic some of it's circumstances may have been, attaches to Tournai when we think of it as the seat of the Merovingian kings. In 1653 some workmen. whilst digging foundations for a hospital, came upon collection of gold ornaments. q sword mounted with gold, some remains of human bones and a gold signet ring bearing the inscription, "Ghildirici. Here was the key to discovery, for the presence of the ring led experts to consider that this was the burial place of Childeric, king of the Salian Franks, whose capi- tai was at Tournai. and who died in 4S1.
 This conjecture was further strength ened by an examination of the differ ent objects, which were of such fine workmanship that they could only have been wrought for some great chief or royal parsonage. The hilt and scabbard of the sword were mounted with gold, enriched with q mosaic of garnets and other precious stones held in gold eloisonS. Gold ornaments in the form of bees, and having the wings outlined with an inlay of garnets set in gold and also a small votive object in the form of bulls head, with the solar disk on the forehead, recalling Mycenean examples, formed part of the treasure, and on the ring bearing che kings name was engraved the head of a man with the long, straight hair
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

the holding the James h was III arrest. of
   he
  That still of a of Boulder decidedly masculine pair
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Mine Operators Reducing Wages.

Globe Ariz.-A reduction of 75 cents day in the wages of employees in the copper mines. mills and smell ters in the Globe-Miami district. IS announced by the Inspiration Consol- dated Copper Company.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

waling baby Mr oner condolences The mother tells him I what do'
   Warm this' i A  "central quit telling the M business has
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

ules on the railroads only slightly less than blizzard. The Pennsylvania railroad. which reduces the operation of trains ta scientific accuracy of de- tail. has found that since the women have begun wearing tight skirts the average train stop is now IT seconds longer than when skirts were short md loose
 Thus we have this paradox; The running time of trains is heightened .as that of women is shortened.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Great National Rank Rasonr.a.

Washington. - For the first time in their history the resources of the na. tional banks of the country at the last call. December S1, 1918. passed the twenty billion dollars mark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Mutual HeIp.

q understand from what your wife says you help each other with the house bills"
 Sure we do She hands me the bills and I foot them"