davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
PAN STORY
REVERSED in FILM
"Ihe Girl Woman Reveals Transi.
ton Into WOmanhOOd.

Miss Gladys Leslie, the Vitagraph
star, playing the role of Belinda Lee,
portrays character in "The Girl
Woman" which will be shown at the
Auditorium theater on Tuesday that
calls to mind by contrast, the story
of "Peter Pan
Whereas Peter Pan, it will be re-
membered, was the little girl who
didn't grow up, Belinda Lee is one
who blossomed from girlhood into
womanhood with delightful sudden
ness. The transition expresses some
of the fine facts of girl character. 1t
demonstrates high understanding that
dwells naturally in the hearts OF all
girls.
Belinda, girl Of eighteen, has
lived all her life with Judge Daddy
Lee, whom she supposes is her ia
ther. Judge Lee, a fine old gentle
man with a great heart, has the sim
gle foible of belief that Belinda, the
apple of his eye, is only child. He
refuses to allow the child the asso-
Citations with older persons and the
spiritual growth that young women
of that age should have toward wom-
anhood.
So, tugging against the restraint
Belinda decides one day to put up her
flowing curls, lengthen her dress and
be a really truly grown up. She gives
a party to celebrate this event, with
out letting her guests know in ad'
vance, her secret.
In the midst Of this party, Belinda
emerges from behind curtains, garbet
as a grown-up. 1t is a sensational
surprise for all present; for here
stands an amazingly beautiful woman
in the place of one who few minutes
before had been little girl,
Belinda's transformation is effected
further by tremendous event tina
very same night. After the guest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09

had gone, Belinda's real father, San
ford, escaped from the penitentiary
Where he has been held for murder
for seventeen years, and, eluding pos
ses, makes his way to the Lee home.
He confronts the Judge and Belin-
da. Hearing this mans story and
realizing he is her father, Belinda
believes in Sanford's innocence. Her
instinct and fllial iove guides her.
How the girl, now fully transformed
into woman, aids her father to es-
cape and thereafter obtains evidence
clearing his name, forms a remark
able film story.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
FLORIDA Cotton Report

negligible this year.
The condition Of the crop as a
whole. as indicated by reports of
Sept. rs. from large number of re-
porters over the belt, was 35 per
cent Of normal.
A month earlier condition was 35
per cent and for Sept. 25, 1918, con-
dition was so per cent of normal.
The ten year average at this time is
65 per cent.
OF the 10000 acres planted this
Spring, it is estimated that $4,000
acres were plowed under or aban-
doned, leaving about 100000 acres to
be picked.
With a condition Of 35 per cent. the
yield per acre of lint should run about
"a pounds to the acre indicating a
total production Of 10000 bales.
Following an unusually wet grow
ing season, with barely sufficient la
Dor for cultivation ,ranker growth of
grass than usual, rusting, and Vice.
wills innumerable everywhere, the
crop produced has been almost en-
tirely bottom crop and it is practic-
ally all harvested. Picking is over
for the season over a large part Of
the belt.
Condition by counties on Septem-
Der rs was as follows:
Mort West Florida
Calhoun, As; Escambia, 3d. Gads-
den, So; Holmes, Al Jackson, 40;
Jefferson, 60; Leon, so; Liberty, As;
Okaloosa, 55; Santa Rosa, 40; Wal.
ton, S5; Washington, 60.
North East Florida
Baker, 20; Columbia, 20; Hamilton,
S5; Lafayette, IS; Madison, 80; Mas.
sau, 40; Suwanee, 80.
Central Florida
Alachua, 16; Bradford, 20; Clay, %;
fernando, 80; Lake, S.; Levy, 25;
Marion, SO; Pasco, 40; Putnam, As;
Sumter, %.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
production for 1919 Is Estimated a
Seveteen Thousand Bales

'oam t. Fleming, State Field Agent)
The Florida cotton situation might
De diagnosed as complicated and
acute.
complicated by the different effect
Weevll infestation has had on short
cotton acreage and Sea Island acre.
age, and acute because Of the uncer.
tain future Of the Sea Island industry
Snort cotton territory, lying mostly
IN Northwest Florida, was infested
by the weevil year sooner than the
Sea Island territory of North Central
Florida.
The full effect of the weevil was
felt by short cotton growers in 1917
with the result that the 1918 acre.
age dropped to $4,000 acres, much the
lowest it has been in recent years.
AS in all other short cotton territory
OF the United States, our Florida
farmers found that they could make
short cotton under weevil conditions
and the 1919 planting went up to
slightly over 100000 acres.
The Sea Island growers were dam
aged to some extent by the weevil
in 1917 but got the full effect of it's
activities on the slow maturing Sea
Island last year, with the result that
where 125,O0O acres were planted in
1918 there is probably less than 10000
acres this year with so uncertain a
yield that it will be impossible to
make separate estimate for Sea
Island production for 1919.
Strenuous efforts were made last
year to keep ahead Of the weevil by
planting Sea Island cotton South of
the regular territory. Some Of these
efforts were successful but the gen.
eral result was not satisfactory and
the acreage in this new territory is
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
Il q q q n q q q q q q q q q u e
TODAY'S EVENTS

n u u n u u Il Il II Il u u Ia u u q Z,
Festival at St. Denis, the patron
saint of the French people.
Observance of Fire Prevention Day
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Cardinal Mercier, the primate of
Belgium, today will be the guest Of
honor at meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York.
Hundreds of alumni and other
friends Of Colgate University will
gather at Hamilton, N. r., for the
celebration Of the centennial of the
founding of the university.
The question Of licensing real es-
tate agents will be one of the prin-
cipal subjects Of discussion at the an
rual meeting Of the Ohio Association
Of Real Estate Boards, opening today
at Columbus.
The annual meeting of the Great
Northern railroad will take place at
ST. Paul today and, it is said, will he
one of the most important meetings
ever held by the stockholders and di-
rectors Of that railroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
ODD AND INTERESTING

1t takes the labor Of nearly $4,000
PEOPLE to make the matches for the
world.
Crocodiles, like oysters, swallow
pebbles and small stones for the pur-
pose of grinding their food.
The great majority of the national
flags are tri-colors, but a few, like
with two colors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09

father.
If you can leave your children a
heritage of gratitude from that pro-
portion of your friends who are ca
pable of gratitude; If you are uncon-
sciously going about doing good on so
large scale that among those you
benefit will be a few, at least, who
will remember it to their dying day,
you are perhaps doing greater service
for your children than il you we're
storing up gold and silver for their
use.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation of meetings
at Jamaica, Latonia and Laurel.
TROTTING: Continuation of Grand
Circuit meeting at Columbus.
ATHLETICS: American Legion
track and field games, at Boston.
BENCH SHOW: Annual show of
Boston Terrier Club, at Buffalo. An
nual show of Texv Kennel Club, at
Dallas.
BOXING: Benny Leonard VS.. Bob
by Waugh, 10 rounds, at Fort Worth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
ITALY ASKS LITERATURE
ON 5 MILLION CAMPAIGN

From Rome, Italy, where mission
ary work has been carried on by
Southern Baptists for forty years, has
come the first foreign order for lit
erature on the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign. DR.. D. G. Whittingill, one of
the missionaries there, who has al
ready made contribution to the
campaign, writes for a supply Of the
literature and campaign pledge cards
which he will use in the interest Of
the big drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-10-09
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Spokane, Wish. Washington State
Convention of American Legion.
Portland, Me. Maine Press Asso! :
citation.
Columbus, O.-Ohio Association of
Real Estate Boards.
Jackson, Miss. - Louisiana -Missis-
sippi Automobile Trade Association.
Ashland, Ore.-Oregon W. c. T. u.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
POOR PHYSICAL CONDITION
OF MEN ENTERING SERVICE
DELAYED ARMY ACTIVITIES

Chicago, April 14.-Major General
Leonard Wood, in a talk advocating
universal physical and military train
ing before the American Physical
Education association, said poor physi-
cal condition of the men called into
service was one of the chief causes
of delay in whipping the American
army into shape for active service.
''The entire mobilization for this
war showed an alarming state" said
General Wood. Scarcely 20 per cent
of the men drafted could have passed
the rigid peace time examinations for
military service, but we found that
many of these, physical defects could
have been easily remedied with slight
physical training.
military training and the training
the men have received in this war
has been of great benefit both men
tally and physically to the nation"
General Wood advocated three
months of camp life for school, boys
and six months of rigid military train,
ing for adults. y-5-5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
DAIRYING IN MINNESOTA.

"Great as are the dairy interests of
Minnesota already, one cannot but feel
that their development is only we'll
begun" says G, a. Eckles, specialist
in dairy cattle feeding and care of
wide fame. Mr.. Eckles, formerly of
the college of agriculture of the
University of Missouri, has just arriv-
ed to take charge of the dairy bus
bandry division of the department of
agriculture, University of Minnesota.
Minnesota has been disposed to boast
OF it's great buttermaking industry.
With a new leader of the dairy bust
ness in the state who sees the work
only well begun, the state should have
more to boast of as the years pass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
Discovery OF Anthracite.

It Is only little more than hum
dred years since anthracite coal has
been used as fuel, the first attempt to
burn it proving unsuccessful. Judge
Jesse Fell Of Fell house, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was convinced that "stone COAL"
as 1t was called. would burn. but his
arguments were laughed at. Finally,
convinced that what was necessary
was strong draft, Judge Fell built a
fireplace of brick with bottom and
front Of iron grating. Piling the coal
In this, he built wood fire under it.
Soon the coal was red-hot mass,
and the nefghbors fiocked in to marvel
at this and revel in the grateful
warmth. That was in February, 1908
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
THE THANKSGIVING LOAN.
By w. C. Edgar, Editor Of the
Bellman.

Out of the welters OF this great war
with all its vast sacrifices, it's enor-
NOUS losses of life and treasure, it's
desolation and its heoric achievements,
there is slowly coming forth new
spirit of human endeavor with new OBJ
jects of human attainment.
Nations long in darkness see the
light and are blindly struggling to-
ward it.; in their efforts to reach it
some of them are grotesquely fioun-
dering in elementary pitfalls, yet still
they go forward; others, less unac-
customed to the exercise of liberty, are
finding their way by more reasonable
processes. All are struggling in the
same direction, toward the new light
that has arisen over a long-darkened
world and are determined sooner or
later to reach it.
However difficult the task may ap-
pear to be, we may rest assured that
this object will be attained, for the
peoples of the world have determined
to secure it and it is the obvious des-
tiny of mankind that they shall not
be thwarted.
In a position of leadership, not
achieved by conquest, but by accom-
plishment has America been placed by
the consent of the world. Acclaimed
as the pattern of democracy, this
country is implored not to desert hui
mainly now but, even as it interviewed
to save it from terror of militarism in
time of war, to give it continued sup
port and encouragement in these days
of reconstruction and reha bilatiOn |
America has become, in wider and
nobler sense than ever before, the
hope of the world and it will not, can
not fail to be equal to its high respon-
sibilities. -
1t is a glorious privilege to be an
American citizen and to perform a |
part in the regeneration of mankind |
at this critical hour. For this was
America created and early endowed |
with the heritage of liberty; for this
has she been prospered above all ma
tons and preserved in her strength
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
FEW CHIEF JUSTICES.

In nearly $50 years which have
passed since the Supreme Court held
its first session in the Exchange of
the city of New York, February 4,
1870, 81 men have served as President
of the United States, but there have
been only nine men to serve as Chief
Justice. John Jay, John Rutledge,
Oliver Ellsworth, John Marshall, Rog-
er Brooke fancy, Stanton P. Chase,
Morrison r. Waite, Melville w. Full
Ter and Edward D White formed the
distinguished list. Marshall served
the longest term, "a years. He and
fancy together covered a period Of
63 eventful years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
and integrity.

and integrity.
AS nation America has done much,
but it remains to do still more. True
citizens of the Republic will not hest
tate in the performance of their patri-
otto duty in whatever form it may pre-
sent itself
lies first at hand, and the call of the
country now is for subscriptions to the
last Liberty Loan. This is the obvious
and paramount duty of the moment, to
make the dollar of the American purse
follow the bullet of the American gun.
In spirit of profound thanfulness
and humble-minded rejoicing that the
efforts of the nation have brought
victory and peace, it's citizens should
eagerly and gladly come forward in
response to this demand, thereby to
finish that which was so courageously
undertaken, so gloriously conducted
and so efficiently brought to fulfill
ment.
The loan should be taken not reluct-
antly, but with enthusiasm and over
whelmingly; not only as a sacred OBJ
legation of citizenship but as thank
offering and an earnest that America,
having put her hand to the pillow, will
not turn back until the work is done.
The measure of the response to this
demand will be accepted by the world
as the measure of the willingness of
Americans to support at home the
splendid achievements of their sons
abroad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
DRAWN FOR COMING TERM
BY CLERK OF COURT DOMINIK

Clerk OF Court John l.. DOmin1k
announces the drawing of the follow
ing jurors for the spring term of
the Stearns county court:
~-+. Grand Jurors. =
Berger, Joseph, st. Cloud.
, Bierman, Henry, Grow River.
De Wenter, Joseph, Wakefield.
Essler, Frank, Raymond.
Fuchs, Math., Lake Henry.
Gross, Peter, Luxembourg.
Herzog, Henry, Wildwood.
Holifer, Charley, Munson.
Hommerding, Mat, Luxembourg.
Hoppe, Anton, Oak.
Hurrle, Frank, St. Augusta.
Jonas, Anton, Farming.
ID, Keller, Ernest, St. Cloud.
Hummer, John, Getty.
Litzinger, Albert, Waite Park.
Meyer, Herman, Grove. fl
Nathe, Anton, Grove.
Roach, Thomas, Avon.
Rose, Herman, Oak.
Schmidt, Math. A., Rockville.
Schultz, William, Collegeville.
Weller, Mat, Rockville.
Wiener, Herman, Raymond.
Petit Jurors to Appear on May IA.
Anderson, G. j., Crow Lake.
Baron, ]. M, St. Cloud.
Blenkusch, Paul, Brockway.
Bosworth, William, st. Cloud.
Brick, Server, Lake Henry.
Gilley, Charles c., Wakefield.
Griep, Henry, Melrose. -
Jung, Nick, Raymond.
Lieser, Nick, Zion.
Lyons, B. F., Lynden.
Mitchell, John, Lynden.
Nathe, Herman, Grove.
Neil, j. A., St. Cloud.
Moves, A. L., Fair Haven.
Philpsek, John, Holding.
Roach, Thomas, Avon.
Rocholl, L. j., St. Cloud.
Rose, Herman, Oak.
Sanders, Mathew, North Fork.
Speechley, F. G., St. Cloud.
Staples, l.. D., St. Cloud.
Stoetzel, Henry, Wildwood.
Stokes, Samuel, Lynden.
Strand, Ole, Crow River.
Terhear, Will, Grove.
TiIlotson, H. S., North Fork.
Tollefson, Toilet, Crow Lake.
Weber, Nick N, St. Martin.
Weidner, Andrew, Lake Henry.
Yaeger, Math, Lake Henry.
Petit Jurors to Appear on June 2.
Adrian, Mike, Krain.
Benolken, Joseph, Oak.
Buchanan, Frank A., St. Cloud.
Doener, Joseph, St. Cloud. \
Donath, Fred, Paynesville.
Fuchs, John NJ, Lake Henry.
Hackman, Fred, Grove.
Herberger George, Albany.
Hiemenz, l.. A, St. Cloud.
Job, Louis, Albany.
Jung, Anton, Ashley.
Meyer, Barney, St. Cloud.
Moser, Zeno, Melrose. - |,
Orth, Nick, Sank Centre. ~ |,
Reed, Sam, Paynesville. !
Rehkamp, Fred, Melrose. !,
Ruehle, Peter, Fair Haven.
Scherer, Blasius, Collegeville.
SCHNEIDER, George, W., st. Cloud.
Schlegel, Frank, Krain. J
Schoenborn, Peter, Spring Hill. J
Schooner, OHM, Brockway.
Schroeder, William, Paynesville. )
Schwegmann, Clements, Spring Hill. !
Staples, John, St. Joseph.
Stein, N. K, Luxembourg.
Thull, Phil, Wakefield.
Uphus, Barney, Ashley. J
Weight, Albert, St. Augusta.
Winter, Paul, Spring Hill. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17

The peace delegates at Paris
appear to be in the position of a
table full of poker players who
have raised or stayed to their
limit, waiting for the final raise
by the man suspected of holding
the strongest hand. 1t may be
that the summoning of the steam
ship George Washington to
France again to bring the presi-
dent home at a moments notice
is the final fitting of the pot that
will make the others lay down.
Wheelock's Fergus Falls Weekly.
1t is just as likely to be the bluff of
a four-fusher who in poker parlance,
sis out on a limb" with a pair of
dirty deuces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray Here's an
oldtime Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use OF Sage and Sulphu; for rc-
storing faded. gray hair 10 %, natural
COLOR date, back 10 grlulm 'hcr'S
um. Sine used q, 60 Keep her har
beautifully datt glossy and a'ing.
usc Whenever hcr ha.. 'u.s ,n that
dn.' faded ur ,'fDhrl appearance,
rh. simple mN'urc vas applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing az home B, muHy anl
out-oi-darc. Nowadays, hy asking al,
any drug store for bottle ot
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved hy the addition
Of other ingredients. which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty 20 the hair
\ well known downtown druggist
says u dlrkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied lou-ImNy dlmpen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
th.s through your hair taking one
strand ~ a time By morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. 1t becomes
beautifully dark api glossy tNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
l49 POUNDS
TO i62 POUNDS
Only q Few Months Ago
He Was Broken In Health,
Strength and Spirits.

Wbcn lcpk back and think how I suffered
~ yr7s with rheumatism and cnid IN nv
ohssi. ~hrn ] realize hov | VA, run down and
hfuken IN iralth and sTAntN can't ind wyrrs
suung enough 10 pfais yuuf great n~,sIno
Nugn IUr, which has f--durd my l-al,h AMI
which recommend wherever | 20. | am feeling
hn- nov and my wright hss inTusrvt irrsm %
To lh2 fuinth NiChsss Ssrpir1. Err IA
Nugl Iune wufkS ~undcfs ion weak. ~pn-
81, urn and vyHrn. II hits the nght SPOT ~
cnu~ IT puts sfuxth into thr r-IYou system
and rel orpspios IN the Lsnud. ~. nev cncfgy
into yoEu W1yc- and yvu put nrS lifc INTO the
stion oi yusu hart. s,onsh. lyrI, kidneys and
DSrh You inIuuyr ttr spf-tiir.l the hord
ufrulstns AMI hcip yuur body get rd OF Tho
puirfs Which osr- thr Rhmnstc Nuns AMI
hhcs- Whon yOu are weak. nrfVOus and run
dawn, don't put yom faith ia stimulantN Nuga-
Tone Will bring back your halth AMI strength
he'ause II Is actually aipsNbed into thc sys,rin
and gyrs yuu lasting hrTrdt. There's no sub
sutu,r for Nuga TH~-uthng Just a. good .
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone Buy q
bottle. A bCttie ~ill livt you n wtple month.
use u ID DAYS and n yun dun't for4 briirf lri
lpk better. take thr rrTratnsi-f oi the pe,cs lnr
10 the druggist and grt yuu mury la1l
Good druggists where sell Nuga-
Tone Tty IT, GA "a bottle today Ht hc
Nestfall Drug Co. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
HARRISON ADDRESSES
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

Il wan, 10 tell ycu," said Major
Charles S Harrison Of Oklahoma City
before 20cO high school students IN
so o'clock assembly in the auditorium
this morning, its a wonderful scn,a
tion TO march through Germany to
the victorious bIare Of an American
military band. with big American flags
swung to the breeze anl see whipped
Germans lining either side of the road
down which You pass. There's no
question" said he, "but June or July
will see all your loved one, back
Major Harrison gave detailed at-
count OF battles IN which the Thirty
second division, now in Coblcn,, par
ticipated, beginning at AlSace, flsmcs,
Juyincy, the forest Of Argonne, and
ending at Sedan,
Mr.. Harrison is former member OF
the board oi education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

'cpr Consolidated laundrics a'Socia-
ton. New State SHIRT and Overall
factory, Morris and company. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

The deepest known lake in th'
world J., Lake Baikal in Siberia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

moro phosphate 'nu be- contained IN
modern l.ul. PHYSICIANS claim the
s nothing that viii supply this def.
cheney fu we'll uy the organic ~.
phatc known among druggists ms bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive ard
is sold uy Wrstill loo oklahoma Cir
and most nll druggists under Tunl
Rntce ~ satisfaction or money back
by feeding the nerves directly and D.
supplying the body cells with the noe
,ssary rhoaphorIr food elements, hiiru.
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation m tho appearance, the
increase in weight frequently being AS.
tonishuH
This iuorcaYo n weight also ourrIvs
with II general lWpfuN cmeut In tho
health Nervousness sleeplcssness Hnd
lack ~ energy which nearly UlwaNs
accompany excessive thinuess, soon
disappear. duh eyes become bright and
pale ch.eks glow with tho bloom OF
perfect health.
CAUTIONS 90 Although nitro Phosphate
II unsurpassed Tor relieving nervousness
sleoplessnesr and general weakness, owins
10 It's remarkable flesh growing properties
" should not he used by anyone who does
not desire to put ON flesh. adv }