davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

the island,
Isecra, sns Oider, which is a res0,, :. -.
there ,nsestigation being co, eonsr.,0s ~ .ns
! the thrse a Sa,'.. storm of protest from
The - aaily newspapers here '''
char. sovernment is invessisa,,..
'"afses that through ilesa, ,Isss,sauns ,;s,..s. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Newspaper Men Barred From
Mare Island During Probe

Vallejo, CAL, Dec. 20.-Orders have
been issued at Mare Island navy yard
today barring all newspaper men off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Britt Asninwau 80
mlsslon Bottom We're in salem sat
urday visiting friends '
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

.ie? Inucn or the fruit ripens al
ace. and the problem Of disposing OF
arises. Some of it is eaten, some
eeseryed. A quantity Of it not in
sequent1y rots. This should be sold
there is market near enough, but
such is not the case the children
~san put it up and sell the canned stuff
N the fall.
Pigs, chickens, turkeys or rabbits
are easily raised in the summer vaca-
ton, and all OF them will bring in
large returns for the time and labor.
Berry picking is another way of max,
ing money that children should enjoy,
and this year there is plentiful
crop.
Many mothers and fathers will be
glad to pay the children for taking
care of the yard, cutting wood, run
ming errands or doing daily chores.
In fact there are so many ways of
earning money during the summer
that the list might be indefinitely
heightened But OF course the object
of any and all of these ways is not
simply to make money, but to make
and save money; in other words.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
WAYS OF EARNING MONEY
DURING SUMMER VACATION
Many Opportunities Open to Children
Who Wish to Encourage Habits
of Thrift and Saving.

A great many questions about how
children may earn money in order to
purchase Thrift and War Savings
Stamps during the summer vacation
period have come into the War Loan
Organization at Richmond, and it is
to answer these inquiries that the
present article has been prepared.
The suburban or country child prob
ably has the best opportunities for
making money, though selling papers
and magazines, running errands and
doing chores offer several ways for
the city child to earn the where-with-
all for Thrift Stamps.
In\ the country there is first Of all
the garden, and at this time growing
food stuffs should receive special at
tention. 1t is not too late to plant fall
crops which may be marketed with
profit. Lettuce and radishes are
easily grown and always find good
markets, especially IN the late sum-
mer and fall. There will probably be
more Of some kinds Of vegetables in
the garden than can be eaten or can
ned. These should be sold.
On almost everv farm there is a time
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
BEN FRANKLIN EARLY
LEARNED FRUGALITY
Great American ExampIar of Thrift
Knew Value Of Regular and Sys-
tematic Saving For Future.

Thrift is not stinginess. In fact it is
more often than not that the thrifty
man is the one who is truly generous.
Benjamin Franklin, our national ex-
emplar of thrift, was, from boyhood
up, always liberal and unselfish. Rene
Bache, his great-grear-great grand
son, gives an instance of this charac.
teristic Of his ancestor in a story he
tells:
"The price of bread two centuries
ago was a penny loaf. Thus it hap
pened that Benjamin Franklin, boy
Of seventeen, on arriving in Philadel-
phia, was able to buy three loaves for
three-pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the wharf,
holding one under each arm and eat
ing the third. An hour later he gave
two of them to a woman and her
child who had been fellow voyagers
up the Delaware"
Rene Bache goes on to say Of
Franklin: where his own expendi-
lures were concerned he was always
frugal, saving what he could out of
his wages as. printer, while his fell.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

|low-worLers spent theirs as fast a.
they got them, or faster. In this uo,,
it came about that, while moro
|youngster in printing office he Ion,
them money every week.
Though the earnings of most n.
them were greater than his, he u,oa
capitalist. BY the middle of eacl,
week they were penniless, and came to
him for loans to carry them over urtr
payday. He would accept no interest
but each Saturday, on getting their
money they gave back to him what
they borrowed to repeat the
borrowing day or two later"
The secret of Franklin's success
was systematic and persistent saving
from the time he first began to earn
money. And always having a savings
fund he was ever ready to grasp hfa
pportunities-those of lending
helping hand as well as those of self.
betterment.
Let Benjamin Franklin be your py.
amlpar-start saving today. Thrift
Stamps are an easy beginning am
lpave the way to certain future.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
ME AND ANDRA

(From Duferm1me Press)
wv ERE puir craiturs, Andra, you an
w Ye haze bath in a marble tub dook IN the sea-
Cafe a in silver for breakfast gangs to you;
1 sup my brose WI a horn SPUN an eat till m tu'
An there's great differ, Andra, hardly ony'
an the CLUBS are as bonnie;
teeth to myself that costs nae money
The bobonk pipes in your orchards your hr de
Grav uoe
organ your wi sough an swell;
wind an the nthe hollow SHELL
An there's great differ, Andrahardy 0ny ava
thro eternal things me is as W
An God to hear His choir ana.
draigt craiturs, Andra plowterin' i the gaur,
in glowerin lk at his star
Rakin' up the the hame,
Whites wi strap whites v" KISS or caryn US when we're lame
differ Andra we're sD peas sndd 000
An We'll get peyed we're och Andra when we gang
hame to
What if win fame or gear, Andra, what if fail,
Be gleg as a fumart whitrock, dull snail?
be a. in a whether sally or slide
The NIGHT brawln linn brOods eepn tide
differ Andra Whether an y n bum we or ca p7I b
We ma is TAX the world as we IND " i"0 an 0n'SH'
(From Dunfernnlne Press)
INTERESTING LETTER FROM MR.. CARNEGIE
We have received the following letter from Mr..
Carnegie in connection with the publication of the
verses "Ne and Andra' in a recent issue of the
DUNFERNILINE PRESS:
Cottage Dungeness,
Fernandna Fla. February 16, 1906.
Bears
Please eel that have greatly enjoyed his verses
He philosopher and poet, but he as do
hov aret wealth. He has to imagine
ones I lived both, and have learned that
happiness has its
And
We m
But can be blessed"
Beyond a old and that need be
nc may re small,
Increase human happiness. Milionaires
This just it should be- and or CO. has done
n
great truth wildly before
I 0
CARNEGIE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
NEEDS A REST AND
TAKES VACATION ON THE
POLICE FORCE

Miami, Sept. 4.-Ever hear of man
joining the police force for a vaca-
ton? Well, we've got such unique
person in Miami. His name is Alex
Gingras, who was member of the
force before the United States en-
tered the world war.
Mr.. Gingas 1t seems, is a carpen-
ter and shipbuilder by trade. Attract
ed by the high wages offered ship
builders at Jacksonville, he resigned
from the force and went to work
there. Now he explains his return to
the force thusly in conversations
with friends:
Il made lot of money at ship
building and was little run down so
| thought I'd go back on the force and
rest up"
Mr.. Gingras is one Of three men
who were added to the police force
today in preparation for the winters
activities and on account Of the cpl.
demic of crime which necessitates
better police protection in certain sec
tons. The other men are new men
at police work. They are Hardy
Broan and Joe Bird
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
OIL AND GASOLINE
INSPECTION LAW is
NOW IN EFFECT

Jacksonville, Sept, 4.-G. B. Hills,
of Polk county was a caller yester-
day at the Office of the state market
ing bureau. Mr.. Hills is one Of the
three inspectors appointed for the
state under the gasoline inspection
law enacted by the last legislature,
which became effective yesterday. He
will be located at Tampa, while head
quarters for the other inspectors, Z.
M, Johns, of Bradford county, will be
at Jacksonville and w. M. Mapole at
Pensacola. In discussing this sub.
ject, Mr.. Hills said:
"The need of this law was fully dis
cussed by the legislature. The ser
vice will be conducted under funds
accruing from q tax Of one5eighth OF
a cent a gallon on all gasoline and
kerosene sold by three producing com
panies operating in this state. Com
plants were ample to show that gas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ONLY THING TO
PREVENT WARS
COLUMBUS THRONGED BY THOU
SANDS AND ESPECIALLY DEC.
GRATED FOR THE OCCASION
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus. Sept. An an address
here today President Wilson said the
neace treaty undertook to punish
Germany but there was no intention
to crush any great people; that the
reparation was no greater than Ger
many could pay, and that the League
Of Nations was formed in fulfllment
Of the promise that the United States
was fighting in the war to end wars
forever. He said the League was the
only thing that could prevent a re
currence of a catastrophe. The inter
national labor conference is to NEE;
here next month. He said it would
convene whether the treaty was rat
ifed or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
nADOO MAY BE FINED
FOR RAIL PASSES
Unless the President Has Waised the
Law He Is liable to Penalty Of
from $100 to $500, Say
ExDerts

Washington, Sept. 4.-Unless Pres
oent Wilson has waived the law in
Oehalf Of William G.. McAdoo and his
lamily both Mr.. McAdoo and the rail-
ioad administration officials who is
sued railroad and Pullman passes to
ar' and Mrs. McAdoo and Pullman
passes to Mr.. McAdoo's two children
afe liable to a fine of $1OO to $4,000
was stated here today by experts on
'ailroad legislation.
Investigation Of these passes may
y started by Senators who were
uuch surprised at the extent to
'"cn the railroad administration has
''sued passes to the families of Off
uAls as disclosed in the report re-
eAlly made to the Senate in reponse
an inquiry made by Senator True
4aa II. Newberry of Michigan.
Under the laws Of the commission
was declared. the commission has
ueu that it will recommend the in
S'ment and prosecution of all car
.''s and persons issuing passes to
allowing the use Of passes by an
.'sOns not included within the des
s-a'ed classes to whom free trans
'''atiOn may be given"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

oline of poor quantity was being sold.
"In states where inspection laws
arc in effect 1t has resulted in better.
ment. 1t will be the aim of the in.
spectors to see that all gasoline here.
after retailed in the state is up to the
government standard. Poor gasoline
is costly to all operators of automo
biles and farm and factory engines
An expert chemist has been appointed
to analyze samples of any sent In
and alleged not to be up to grade. The
law will be enforced by a new bu
reau in the office Of w. A. McRae
commissioner of agriculture in Talla
hassee."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
(Ry Smiley.(

Well yesterdays game was anotner
one of those hair-raising, ist-clench-
ing, thumb-pulling games, the High
landers coming out the winner py
score of to 3.
Hall was on the mound for the 10
Gals and was hit hard during the en-
tire game, but he tightened in pincnes
and held the enemy at bay. Sewelis'
and held the enemy at bay. Sewelt
Gals hitless until the sixth when Hiva
broke the ice with single to center.
Surrency is not in q class by him
self when 1t comes to pulling boners'
for Stevens was fully his equal when
he played for the man at the plate
instead of playing the ball to first for
the third out. This peeved Red Se-
we'll and he wobbled enuogh to let
Poland deliver with a single, scoring
Wicker and Love. The visitors drew
first blood when they showed tally
across In tho fourth, due to a wild
heave and tied the score again In the
eighth by some heavy hitting. In the
eighth inning with two down and the
score tied, Quinn came to bat and the
Cap catcher had a nice opportunity to
win the game for his teammates Tor
a clean single would have meant two
4 runs, but he fell down in the attempt
by striking out. The Highlanders
came right back and forged ahead In
their half by scoring two more runs
by some timely hitting. The Caps
made desperate attempt to grab the
game in the last frame and came
within an inch Of doing it. Sewell
first up, was an easy out but VIII
J liams and Leon came across with
hit and Schuyler was hit by tht
pitcher, filling the bases. Moore
was the next man up and things
looked mighty dark with the fence
buster up but, although he gave us
J big scare, he lined to Fry scorins
: Williams after the catch and with TIVE
men still on Blount grounded to Low
and was an easy out at first endint
the awful suspense.
First Inning
Williams few to Poland
Leon singled to center and took sec
ond on Wicker's tumble: Schuyle
4 safe on fielder's choice, Hall cuttin
) down Leon at third, Hall to Thrashe
to Love; Moore singled to center
Schuyler taking third and Moore &c
! ing to second on play to third; Bloun
. out Love to Morris. 2 hits; no runs
( .Lakeland-Riva out, Martin I
q BIount; Wicker beat out scratc
hit and stole second; Love flied
Leon; Poland out Martin to Blount
No hits; no runs.
- Second Inning
a Orlando Martin few to Wicker
Stevens struck out; Quinn hit throug
. third for a single; Sewell out, Low
g to Morris. 1 hit; no runs.
q Lakeland -Thrasher flied to center
% Smith few to Williams; Morris struc
out. No hits, no runs.
= Third Inning
b Orlendo-Williams out, Morris III
is assisted; Leon out. Thrasher to Mo
10 ris; Wicker made a beautiful rul
ming catch off Schuyler's hit. No hits
a. no runs.
I'd Lakeland-Wright out, Stevens
ID Blount; Hall out, Martin to Bloun
n Riva walked but was taught stealth
Quinn to Leon. No his; no runs.
u Fourth Inning
orlando-Moore walked; Blou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
N HAIR RAISING GAME
H|GHLANDERS WON FROM
ORLANDO BY 4 TO ; SCORE

safe on Smiths error, Moore taking
third; Martin singled to right, Moore
scoring but Blount out at third; Po-
land to Thrasher; Stevens walked:
Quinn famed; Sewell hit to Thrash
er, forcing Martin. hit; 1 run.
Lakeland-Wicker out Sewell to
Blount; Love walked; Poland out.
Leon to Blount; Thrasher out, Mar
tin to Blount. No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning
Orlado-Williams doubled to cen.
ter but was out at third trying to
stretch it for an. extra base; Leon
famed; Schuyler singled to. center
and stole second; Moore flied to Wick
er. 2 hits; runs.
Lakeland-Smith out. Martin to
Blount; Morris out, Leon to Blount;
Wright out. Stevens to Blount. No
hits; no runs.
Sixth Inning
Orlando-Blount lifted to Hall;
Martin drew pass; Stevens flied to
Riva; Quinn hit to Smith, forcing
Stevens at second, Smith to Love. No
hits; no runs.
Lakeland-Hall out, Sewell tt
Blount; Riva singled to center and
stole second; Wicker out Leon tC
Blount. Riva going to third; Love laid
down a bunt toward third and Stew
ems pulled boner, playing for Riva
at the plate, but who got safely bach
to third. Riva got spiked. Fry TAX
ing his place at third; Love stole
second; Poland singled through sec
ond scoring Ery and Love; Thrashel
grounded out to Blount. hits,
runs.
Seventh Inning
0rlando-(Ery now playing lef
field. Sewell out, Thrasher to Nor
ris; Williams beat out an infield hit
Smith slow in covering first; Leon hi
into double, Thrasher to Smith t,
Morris. l hit; no runs.
Lakeland-Smith singled to right
Morris doubled to right center
Wright flied to Sewell; Hall lined t
Stevens; Ery fouled to Stevens.
hits; no runs.
Eighth Inning
Orlando-Schuyler tripled to righ
Poland letting the ball get by him
, Moore few to Ery; Blount single
through second Schuyler scoring
Martin few to Love; Stevens single
: to left, going to second on play 70
Blount at third; Quinn struck out.
hits; run.
, Lakeland-Wicker singled to cente
/ and took second on Schuyler's error
, Love hunted in frot of plate, safe o
fielder's choice; Wicker safe at third
Love steals second; Poland out, MAJ
tin to Blount; Thrasher single
; through second, scoring Wicker an
4 Love; Smith forced Thrasher, Lee
E to Martin; Smith steals second; Mo
ris hit by pitched ball but the umI
+; made him take his place at bat agar
k Morris then was called out on strike
2 hits; 2 runs.
Ninth Inning
: Orlando-Sewell out, Wright
: Morris; Williams singled to center
: Leon beat out a slow grounds
4; Schuyler hit by pitcher; Moore lin,
to Ery, Williams scoring; Blount ou
0 Love to Morris. hits, run.
!: Umpire Knowlten while leaving Il
:. ground was attacked by an irrate Il
and before any one knew what b:
happened he had the umpire knock
1t down and kept beating him. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
WILL NOT RECON.
SIDER CANCELLATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-Under no
circumstances will the government re-
consider cancellations of the conces-
sions granted to tho powerful British
corporation known as the California
Land Company and toher similar cnn-
Germs whose rights have been attrib-
uted to Pastor Rouaix' secretary Of
Agriculture, and development de-
clared void, according to declarations
by Excelsior.
The newspaper states that the Sec
retary's declarations were made In a
press interview following visit to
the department by Colonel r. J. Nc
Lean, an Englishman representing
the owners Of some Of the properties
involved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
Columbus Decorated
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Sept. 4.-The city has
been decorated to receive President
Wilson who makes his first speech
today in his ten thousand-mile trip
across the country in the interest of
the peace treaty. The street car
strike did not deter thousands from
crowding the downtown section
many coming from country cities to
hear the President. After his speech
in the forenoon the President left fol
Indianapolis, where he speaks to-
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT, IN ADDRESS At
COLUMBUS, SAYS TREATY
WILL NOT CRUSH GERMANY
BUT SERVE AS PUNISHMENT
Give U. 8. Credit
(pv Accno;ofaJ Dro,a

Paris Sept. 6.-The Temps. COM
menting upon Pershing's departure,
said the immense reserve of men sup
piled by the United States enabled
Foch to apply strategy which won the
world war, and urged closer co-ope-
ration between France and America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
ENGLISH WATERS
REAPING A HARVEST

London, Sept. 4.-The disappear
ance of German and Austrian walters
from the hotels and restaurants Of
fashionable London with the begin
ming of the war has left the field OPP
en- to English walters who are said
to have been reaping harvest.
One Piccadilly waiter says he earns
$4,000 year, a considerable amount
above the average; but investigation
shows that it is not unusual for q
good waiter to gather, in salary and
tips, $4,000 annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Another big real estate deal was
consummated in this city Saturday
when Mr.. J.. Frank Gray, of Macon
Miss. purchased the R. s. farm on
the Silver Springs boulevard. This
farm comprises four hundred acres
of land, most Of which is under cul-
tiyation, a splendidly equipped dairy
hogs, chickens and other live stock
and several dwellings. In fact it is
one of the largest and best farms
near Ocala. .-0cala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
Favor Establishment Family Court
(By Associated Press.l

Boston, Sept. 4.-The establishment
of a family court to settle domestic
troubles and thus combat the growth
Of disturbances" was suggested by
Chief Justice Charles Hoffman. OF
Cincinnati, before the convention OF
the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

players and fans and also the police
at once came 10 his rescue and pulled
his assailant away to answer before
the Judge for his disgracefu1 conduct
The Lakeland management is much
put out by this occurrance as II Is y
stigma against our people but it 10
hoped that in the future such thing
will never occur again. They only
regret that there was no opportunity
to prevent this act, but 1t happened
while the crowd swarmed out of the
park and when least expected as the
home club had won the game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
Ask Extension
(By Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 4.-The Austrian dele
cation has asked for two-days' ex-
tension on answer to peace treaty
which probably will be granted. DR.
Karl Renner. head of the Austrian
delegation, expressed satisfaction
with the treaty before leaving here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Frank divers grove like all the
avocado groves in this county Is
Young and hardly into full bearing
but he has twenty-one trees bearing
fruit this year. From one OF the
largest of these he picked twenty
three dozen pears last Tuesday which
be sold for so cnts per dozen and this
is only the first of the crop. This tree
was so heavily loaded with fruit that
n could not have carried its load
through so these largest were picked
off to allow the rest an opportunity tc
reach their full growth.-Fort Lau-
Tderdale Sentinel. L
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
100000 Want Adjustment
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 4.-Represen-
tatives of six hundred thousand MEM
bers of brotherhoods Of
way and railroad shop laborers-
asked the railroad wage board today
to adjust their wages in accordance
with the principle laid down by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04

Summary: Two base hits, Williams; !;
Morris. Three base hit Schuyler.
Stolen bases, Riva. Wicker. Love q,
Smith, Schuyler. Double play,
Thrasher, Smith and Morris. Sacrifice
fly, Moore. Base on balls, Hall g.;
Sewell Q. Left on bases. Orlando z.
Lakeland s.; hit by pitched ball by
Hall, Schuyler. Struck out, by Hall
Q; by Sewell Q. Time of game
hours. Umpire, Knowlton. Attend
ance. 315.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
CONTINUED
SHORTAGE
OF SUGAR IS
REPORTED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. "A continued
shortage of sugar is predicted by
George Seabriskie. president Of the
United States equalization board. who
said the refiners are unable to supply
tho demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
j. S. ARMY PLANE
FIRED ON TUESDAY
BY MEX|CANS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 4.-General
Dickman, commanding the Southern
Department, informed the War De.
partment that an American army
plane was fired on by Mexicans Tues
day which was at no time over Mex
lean territory. The Mexican govern.
ment expressed regret in a message
to the State Department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
over 1000 MEN
EXECUTED BY
BOLSHEV|K|S
lBy Associated Press.

Constantinople, Sept. 4.--Morc
than one thousand persons were ex-
ecuted by Bolsheviks before they
left Yekaterinosly, in Southern Rus
sia, according to a dispatch from
that place. A witness declared ham,
mers were used to kill the victims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
CAMPAIGN FOR
CHURCH UNITY
PLANNED BY
PRESBYTER|ANs
(By Associated Press.)

Williams Bay, Wis, Sept. 4.-The
Presbyterian Annual Conference to
day considered plans for a nation
wide evangelistic campaign for
church unity as means Of combat
ting social unrest, Bolshevism and
kindred theories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-04
HOOVER SAILS
FOR j. 5. ON
(By Associated Press
Paris, Sept. 4.-Hoover will sail
for the United States Sept. 6.

Making the kitchen attractive as
we'll as convenient lightens the daily
work of the housewife. Write to the
States College for Women at Talla
hasee, for detailed information.