davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
Ladies Invited
To Attend Meeting
Tonight Of Lake
Morton Imp. Asst

Tonight there will be meeting Of
the Lake Morton Improvement AS
ISOLATION at the City Hall at s o'clock.
All property owners on the lake and
others interested in seeing Lake Nor
ton Drive improved, are urged to at
tend this meeting, and learn Of the
plan, which will make Of this circle
q beauty spot at the smallest possible
cost. The ladies are especially in
vited to this meeting.
J. r. TALLEy,
) J. @. FRENCH.
II. l.. COLLINS,
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
Tourist Society To
Be Recognized
Tomorrow
Afternoon

Lakeland Tourists Society will hold
meeting in the Park Friday at 2::so
p. M to elect officers for this wear
All tourists are requested to be pres
ent and the citizens are cordially in
vited.
The object Of this society is - h.
come acquainted and cooperate fol-
The uplift of us all. We had interast
ing meetings last winter with talented
speakers and should have as pooe
ms G. w. FREEsE, Pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

temporary landing place for avl-
has been provided by the Cham
Z Commerce. which has had the
sary markers installed In the
Is hay field on the road to Griffin,
Of town. This field has been
wed by visiting aviators as the
Tor landing that Is available just
II is planned to have a perma-
handing place on a tract of land
west of town and considerably
h thereto, but some clearing is
eary, and some money will be re-
4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

'utenant Watson Corners many
Is are giving him a most cordial
pme, having recently arrived on
weeks furlough, which may be
|anently extended, as he hopes
to be released from service, al
IN he likes army life very much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

| John T. Edwards and Miss
me Lawson, Of Indian Springs,
are in the city, the guests Of
IS. L. A. Clonts and Miss Rach-
pnts. Mrs. Edwards will prob
remain all winter, but Miss Law
will only be here about two or
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

teland real estate people are be-
ng to wake up to the great reviv-
their line that is sure to come,
Ire offering some attractive bar
through the columns of the Eve
Telegram. There never has been
viii never be any better time to
Florida real estate than right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09


iceland has a large number OF
|r visitors coming in daily now.
scan the classified page Of the
ing Telegram for furnished
}, rooms for light housekeeping
furnished bungalows. Those who
any spare rooms can easily fl.
with little expense, by inserting
|all advertisement in these col
and at the same time Lakeland
get the benefit of more tourists
Foundations are easily procur-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

J. j. L. Padrick has received a
an helmet from her son, Ray
!, which he secured on battle
in France, and the relic will
Inhibited in the windows of the
en Jewelry Co. Young Jones
! that he Is well, and expects to
b home shortly, which will be
news for the many friends Of
deserving and popular young
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

and Mrs. F. E. MAYORS many
land friends will regret to learn
will not be down this winter,
MAYORS business being such that
hi not be able to leave. This pop
couple come down from Racine,
each year, to their attractive
| in Dixieland, and it is a matter
eret that they will not be down
winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

Iitors to the city are cordially in
TO call at the Telegram Office and
Ter In this way friends may To-
each other and their stay in
land made all the more pleasant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

4 funeral services over little Bert
hton were conducted yesterday
ling by Rev. Chas. Trout, but
\ to inclement weather, interment
hot made until today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

A. L. Gambling. deputy collector In
ternal revenue with headquarters at
Lakeland, is here for few days. He
has his office in the court house
which is the office Of supervisor OF
registration.-Ft. Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

Eastern Star to Hold Important
Meeting Tonight
An important meeting Of the East
ern Star will be held tonight This
is the first meeting Of the year, and
a full attendance is desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

WANTED-Boys to carry routes.
Those with wheels preferred. Leave
your name and address at the Tele-
gram Office II you are looking fro
extra employment after school
hours. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

LacOnicS

T. A. Mangrum and wife, OF
bern Indiana, are pleasant visit.
h Lakeland, who are comfortably
|c;led at 308 East Oak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09
AUCTION SALE OF TWO
HEAaREnNI

AUCTION SALE OF TWO
RESIDENCE LOTS
5Ox200 feet EACH fronting On East
Lime Street. Extra large, high, bead.
tiful lots. On paved street. In 900
block. High class lots. VIII be sold
at auction on easy terms, Friday
Jan. 10th, at 1880 p. m.
Go out East Lime to cloth sigA on
the lots
B. H. HARNLEY,
Auctioner.
Phone ass Blue. sas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

| will get out by then for its's getting
too cold for me here in this old camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-09

phone ass Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
ARGONNE FIGHT FILM
SHOWN AT new WILLARD
Americans Heroic Efforts and
Homecoming Scenes Please
Press Club Members.

Vivid scenes of battle action, re-
enacted for the film by survivors of
the famous fight at THE Pocket" in
the Argonne, were shown to nearly
1000 members and guests of the Ma
tional Press Club at the New Willard
Hotel last night at the first showing
of the screen production of 1.-THE Lost
Battalion"
The film, in which acted most of the
survivors of "Go-to-hen' Whittle-
seys immortal command. portrayed
the conditions under which the heroes
fought for six days, surrounded on
all sides by Huns, before American
aid came to their rescue. Scenes
showing the attempts of the thirty
nine runners to get through the Ger
man lines. drawn tight around the
| American battalion. and bring Amer
| lean aid were shown How the thirsty
and hungry doughboys secured water
at the risk of q life fon evory cupful,
| while their small supply of food was
| running low, was wildly portrayed.
| Much interest was developed by pic-
turing the homes of several of the
heroes of that famed group and tho
homecoming scencs.
! Among the interested spectators
| were Secretary of War Baker and Ma ].
| Gen. Alexander. commander of the
| nth Division. of which the immortal
lost battalion was part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
LITTLE TIME LEFT
TO RAISE $4,000
ID. C. Is Urged to Lend Gen.
erous Aid to July q
Celebration.
1000 VOICES VOLUNTEER
1000 VOICES VOLUNTEER
Soldiers Dear Ones
Will Sit on Stand

Parents, wives, children or
sweethearts of returned Dis
trict soldiers can obtain tickets
at the Old Central High School
until $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
and from 10 until $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow to sit in the grand
stand on the Monument grounds
and see the medals awarded the
soldiers Friday morning.
The only exception Is that
children under ten years of age
cannot be admitted to the
stand.
All who occupy seats in this
stand will be given paper caps
and capeS ut the grounds TINT
morning. NO that when the
stand is filled 1t will resemble a
huge human flag. No tickets
will be given out at the grounds
Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
They Didn't Feel Good,
I'M the Yonkers Statesman,

I rom tH6 1ohKtfb btufemhn.
'How did you enjoy our dance"
asked the man In khaki inst re-
turned from France.
Not at ALL" said the sweet young
thing, you danced on my feet"
We'll. you see. the socks Pm wear
ing you knit for me while l was
abroad"
Even sor'
Il wanted you to feel how they
felt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Extraordinary Specials
for the Boys


one and others with TWO PAIRS Of pants; belted and
plain models. Sizes to Is years RE C TX
DUCED from $50 and sS75 to QO./O
Boys All-Wool Blue Serge Suits and Fancy Cheviot
Suits-with and pairs of pants Waist-line and
plain models. Sizes to Is years. RE CO 7E
DUCED from $3.50 and $3.50 to........ ~. -
White Galatea Sailor Suits White with Blue collar
and cuffs-emblem sleeve. Black tie; CO ~
short pants. Sizes to 10 years. Special. ~ to
Mildly Suts-plain white white with blue collar
and cuffs; TWO PAIRS OF PANTS, one O. 90
long and one short. 3 to 0years. Special. pA.>O
BOYS OLIVER Twist Wash Suts-blue and green
striped, or plain white blouse with striped Ct d
pants. Sizes ~ to g. Special. ........... ~ 80
Boys KhakiC oIored Soldier Suits, modelled after the
regulars. Sizes 3 to TO- Reduced from s1.95 c. ~
Campaign Hats to match-55c Military IOc
caps
Boys O D. Khaki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large and full;
strongly sewed seams. Sizes to IS years Spe- OE-
BOYS Sport Bouses-white, khaki, plain blue and
fancy-short sleeve Sizes to 10 years. Spe- o.
Clal - - ~
Boys Mddys-white and blue flannel O. En-
collar. Sizes to 1S years. Special ~. CO
Boys Plain White and Fancy Shirts-collar
t tashe : Sizes lz2z to a. sps- $1.75
Sizes B9y IS ora Fane snee!a soekay 35C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

With only forty-eight hours left in
which to solicit funds, the finance
committee of the independence day
peace celebration is still far short of
the $4,000 needed to stage the elabo
rate program that has been prepared.
r. W. Hynson, chairman of the
finance committee. appealed today to
the public spirited citizens of the
District not to let it he said that
Washington failed to meet its share
of the cost of this international cele-
bration when the representatives of
foreign governments are spending
thousands of dollars on floats.
Contributions should be sent to the
finance committee, Mr.. Hynson. chair
man, TAI 18th street.
Chorus of 1000 Voices.
The Star Spangled Banner Chorus
announced today that it has reached
its goal of 1000 voices to take part in
the tableau on the Capitol steps the
evening CT the Fourth, and has set
out to get SOC additional singers. The
chorus will have it's final rehearsal at
the Thomson School. 18th and l.
streets, tonight.
Robert n. Harper, in charge of the
presentation of the medals to re-
turned District soldiers on the Monu-
ment lot the morning of the Fourth,
announced that in addition to the
| hundreds of school children he will
be glad to have any young man or
| woman who so desires to take part in
the big human flag on the Monument
grounds that morning.
Assembling Places.
The Star yesterday printed list of
the schools whore those Who n a n
part in the flag should assemble Friday
morning. Any person desiring to be in
the flag should go to the school on that
list which is nearest to his or her home.
At the school they will be provided with
the paper costumes to wear in the flag.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon there
will be final rehearsal on the Capitol
steps of the tableau which is to be en-
acted there at 9 o'clock Friday night
as climax to the days celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
COMPANION FATALLY INJURED
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT AT
LYLE, MINI.
HENRY HARMS DEAD,
#.a Lee eAUshAN HURT
Mon Were on Way TO Austin, Mimi
Where Harms Owned Fsrm-Auto
Struck by Illinois Central Train
Harms Cement Contractor at Wells.
burs-Bausman an Overseas Soldier.
TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
wellsburg. Nov. 2i.--word was re-
ceived yesterday by telephone from
Austin, Mimi. that an Illinois Contra
train hit q Ford car at crossing Al
Lyle. Henry Harms. the owner OF the
car was instantly killed. and Leo l,
Bausman Is reported in serious condi'
ton and may not live.
The accident happened about noon
Both men lived at Welisburg. They
left here "Wednesday morning for Aus
tin on land matters. Mr.. Harms owns
q farm about eight miles from Austin
He.Iwas about 40 years old.
Lee L. Bausman. the injured man, II
about "a years old. He spent six OF
seven months in France and returned
this spring.
The exact particulars of the accident
are not obtatnable. II Is understood
that Mr.. Bausman Is In an unconscious
condition at hospital in Austin
where he was taken after tho acci'
dent!
Mr.. Harms had for the past 1--WE
years been tn the cement block busi'
ness and sidewalk work. Mr.. Baus'
man has been following his trade OF
carpenter since he returned from the
army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Representative Burton n. Sweet has
won the wavsriy congressman the
congratulations Of his collcagues. just
~ the plaudits of the members Of the
house were given him whom he re-
ported the war risk bill. in the drafting
OF which he had a major part. Sweets
first amendment provided that the
state railroad commissions retained
their authority over carriers within the
states. His second and most import
ant amendment was that known as the
Anderson amendment. providing for
three boards OF adjustment 20 settle az
disputes between employees and en-
ploycrs Sweet presented this amend
ment to the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce when the
railroad bill was under discussion, but
IL was rejected. When Representative
Anderson heard OF tho scheme. which
is believed to bc~one that will prevent
in the future any serious tlcup of traf-
flc on railroads. he asked Mr.. Sweet X
he could introduce the Sweet idea In
an amendment when II came on the
floor OF the housc for discussion. This
Anderson did, with the result that
Sweet got behind the amendment and
the house accepted II by nm over
wholming vote. Tho amendment Is
said TO be happy medium between
the labor section Of tho house railroad
bill and the labor section OF tho senate
railroad bill, which carries the drastic
non strife provision written by
Senator Cumm!ns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Southern Iouud Items

dlngs among the men who served with
tho national guard, company from
Shenandoah, that have been n success
Is larger than the number of civilian
weddings. The lure of the khaki was
not as fatal as some sociologists would
have 1t believed.
Iowa city-"Gym" Is proving n
popular subject among young women
students at the University of Iowa this
year. Of the forty-one who have sig
nified their, intention of majoring In
the department of physical education
seventeen ore. freshmcnt. eleven
sophomores. and eight juniors. Four
seniors will complete their require
ments this year and will be the first
to graduate with major in the de-
partnent as the course was begun
only three years ago. Training IN
playground and practice teaching Is
being obtained N elementary schools
Of the city and in the university high
school. Instruction in anatomy and
theory of teaching Is being given In
the gymnasium proper, but for the
courses in hygiene and animal biology
the young women go to the depart
ment laboratories in the natural
science building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
FRUIT CAN MAKES FOOH 1NNN'
- - -
Sioux City Man Who Stored Cash
With Edibes Loses Both.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 20.-John Mollette.
employed in one Of the peckingfhous-
es. lives so far out on the CORRECTION
Vile road that he Is almost a farmer
In fact, he does farm tract OF cou-
pie of acres. with the assistance Of his
wife and children. They had we'll
stocked cellar until last night, when
thieves broke in and carried away
nearly 800 cans Of fruits and vegeta-
bles. nearly everything In the canned
goods line having been taken.
But that IS not the worst OF 1t. Mol
lette and Mrs. Mollette have been
careful of h'r earnings and. during the
last few months, had saved something
moro than $500. 1t was secreted IN
an empty fruit jar among the other
jars in the cellar. not because they
were afraid OF the banks, but because
they planned coming downtown IN a
few days, tho whole family. and Sc
curing outfits Of clothing. for the chill
dron going to school must be as wei
dressed as the neighbors' children.
This jar went with the others and now
the Mellette children will have to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
MANY CITIES EXTEND INVITA-
T'oNsSCro COMMANDER TO
VISIT THEM ON TRIP WEST.
GENERAL TO Sc IN STATE
l- WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS
IBy Il. G.. Dougnerty.l

Washington, Nov. 2l.-If General
John ], Pcrshing wouid visit all the
towns in Iowa that have cXtepded him
Invitations. he would not make much
progress on his contemplated trip
around the country inspecting what
has gro yn up in military way in his
absence abroad, one OF his aides said
today.
The\ comman der in chief OF the
overseas army, however. will visit at
least two cities IN the state-Daver-
port and Das Moines-and may con-
sent TO going TO the rear platform Of
the train on which he will pass thru
the state and shake hands with those
who might gather at the platform to
see him. While 1t has not been def
nitely decided when the Davenport and
Des Moines visits will be, the officials
who are working on the generals
itinerary have definitely decided that
he will spend Christmas day with his
son Warren in Lincoln. Neb. II was
said today at Pershing's office that he
will probably be at tho Rock Island
arsenal for inspection Of that institu-
tfon some day during the third week
in December. which is between Dec.
II and Dec. 20. From the Tri-cities,
Pershing will go to Des Moincs to in
spect Camp Dodge and from there
either to Omaha or to Leavenworth or
Camp Funston at Fort Riley and
thence to Lincoln for Christmas day.
General Pershing has been seen
personally by Senator Cummins and
Representatives Dowell and Hull with
reference to his visit into Iowa. and
each legislator impressed him with the
great desire that Iowa people have OF
seeing him. The invitations OF Mayor
Fairweather, Lafayette Young and the
Des Moincs commissioners were con-
veyed to the General by Mr.. Dowell,
and communications from the greater
Davenport committee, Mayor OF
Davenport. Mayor Of Rock Island,
Mayor Of Moline. and leading citizens
of all the tri-cities.
1t is believed that the inspection Of
the huge arsenal properties and the
attention General Pershing will be
compelled to give to any celebration
that might be staged for him In the
Tri-Cfties will require almost an entire
day. 1t likewise is expected that to
inspect the camp facilities at Des
Moines. full day will be spent there.
Officials in General Pershing's head
quarters remarked today that the Iowa
visits Of the commander-in- chit will
come ut a good time for they are sure
that before no inspects very many
camps. he will want to skip some of
them because Of the sameness. That
is an itinerary will be made out but
after the first two weeks have elapsed
perhaps the general will not be so
fatigued that he will want to pass up
some of the stops that were originally
planned. Inasmuch as the trip is not
planned to start until we'll into Decem-
Der and Iowa will be visited early in
the second week out, It Is practically
assured that the time originally allotted
to Des Moines and the Tri- Cities will
be spent there.
Sweet Wins Congratulations.
The passage Of the Esch railroad bill
by the house, carrying two important
amendments which originated with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
SAVED her LIFE
SAYS POLICEMAN
WIFE WAS so RUN DOWN SIZE
LOST n FIFTY POuNpS-RE-
STORED BY TANLAc.

"I doubt n my wife world q alive
to-day AZ IL had not \bccn fol '.an,ac,'
said Police officer doc Johnston who
for nearly, twenty five years has been
In charge of the police emergency. am
bu,ance of milwaukee,, Wis -SrirD.
Johnston lost fifty pounds and was so
weak she had not beeh to town In
over a year" he continued, "but since
takinr ranIac her health 10 fiac.'
Policeman Johnston is a familiar Gg-
IRE to nearly eyeryone In milwaukee,.
He IN rounding out his thirty fourth
wear OF service on the force and for the
mast sixteen wears has resided at 7i3
Oakland Ave. Nt&
1.-TWO wears ago nv wife had bad
attack OF the grippe" no continued.
: "She lust kent on going down hill In
apito of eyerythinr we could do and
she rot so weak and nervous she
oSo,.ted berselr She couIdu.t v,y,r,,
moro than ton minutes at n time with
r,,t stonnIng "a rost. Her digestion was
.o Ind she could not ea,-bo rdl,, INV
thing M Mi, She was nearly always
constIpated and had the headac che
nractica,,v al, the time too and FIRE.
n,,antiv IN. headachns would be "a had
'.he would have to go to bed. At night
80 10. ca nnr,,o,s sbc c,uIIp,t rea,
.nd n,n,,,d have 20 90, mn and wo,k thc
f,oor IN eet ber~ nerves settled. We
fried evervtb,nr we could think of to
sbuiId her nm bnt nothing did any good
and she kent on losing .what little
strength she had left.
zone day I saw statemere-in the
paper by fellow officer about how
much good Tanlac had done him and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Cedar Rapids--Cedar Rapids Will oe
the home Of q cooperative store
which will be planned by the\railroao
men in the near future. The purpose
of the scheme Is to link labor unions
and agricultural organizations OF TINS
country into one big bureau.
Griswold-Motion pictures will be-
, come regular Sunday night feature
at the union church in Gr!sWold. Ihe
church management. has contracted
with q film concern to furnish each
week a series Of films showing scenes
in the holy land and other parts OIL
| the world.
Ottumwa-Petitions are being cir
culated in Keokuk county asking tue
supervisors to call an election to vote
500, 600 bonds for the erection OF q
hospital at Sigourney as memorial 10
the men and women>of that county
who served in the world war. Sigour-
new has already offered an $4,000 site.
Fort Madison-Willlam Shuey, OF
ST. James, Mo, an aged veteran OF the
civil war, was struck and instantly
killed by a G. 3. & @. northbouno
freight train at Montrose. while on MS
way to visit son, Sherman Shuey, at
Oskaloosa. Both limbs Of the man
were crushed of above the knees, ana
other injuries we're sustained which
resulted in his Instant death.
WapsIIo-Thlrty- Thousand dollars is
asked in a suit filed In the district
court here by Mrs. Lott!e PaSson
against the Louisa County Power Com
pany. and the Columbus Junction Dis
trict Fair Association. Mrs. Paxsor
was the wife Of Carl w. Paxson. OF
Columbus Junction. who was Rillef'
during the district fair there IN
August, when he accidentally touched
a high tension wire. She is now ad-
ministratrix Of his estate. 3
IndianoIa-The Cumnnins plan of
railroad administration will be the
bono of contention when the forensic
stars OF Morningside. Iowa State
Teachers and Simpson Colleges IN
triangular debates next February.
Another triangular Is scheduled with
Parsons and Penn for q date later IN
the spring. and Qua, with Grace
lana WILL al6O 10 nS~@Vo' AAASSo 49,
prise a part Of the biggest forenhcs
program ever attempted by Simpson
College.
Dc. Moines-More than 1900 trains
pulled into sand out Of Camp Dodge
and carried 10000 soldiers to and
from camp In the year since the
armistice, according to the figures
just announced by the authorities OF
| the railway administration consoli-
dated ticket railway administration
consolidated ticket nffffiict, At the can
tonment, Just closed. Nine hundred
trains brought men to the camp, and
| $50 were made up to take discharged
r,ep home after they had been issued
Shenandoah Thirty seven Company
e soldiers have enlisted in the ranks
Of matrimony. Seventeen Of the sol-
diers had war brides and twenty have
married since their return to civilian
life. several Of the war bFides found
N -.s-g- -4.;..-..A, s,~- - -i} A asxY
s.aa:os as aoid.ets, Three have $50
for divorce. The percentage Of we'd