davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
WEEDS HOTEL WAITRESS

MALONE. N. Y, Aug. sc. R.
Stanley, millionaire member of the
Chicago Arm of Marshall Field G. Co,
has taken as a bride Miss Bessie NJ.
Pond. of this place, who was Il
waitress at Paul Smiths summer
camp In the Adirondacks.
The wedding followed a whirlwind
courtship of three weeks, while he
was a guest at the hotel at Gouver-
neur. n. Y, where Miss Pond waited
on table.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY IadustFiAI HONS
for Men, i2i Pa. ave. Az. meetings
sunday, 1870 q. nj Thurs lay, 1880 p. m
Climber League: Tuesday ,. M Phone
Main 2s70. La
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
SEE RECONSTRUCTION OF
ENTIRE BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Reconstruction
of the British cabinet with ten new
appointments was predicted today by
the parliamentary lobbyist CORE
spondent of the Daily Express, as a
result of the political situation which
has followed the labor troubles.
will the premier face a general
election or ask Parliament for the
passage of a special immunity election
bill?". the Daily Express asked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

20 Acres Land. 10 acres bearing
grove, other 10 acres fine citrus
land, adjoining city limits of Lake
land, about 1000 boxes fruit now
on trees For quick sale $4,000,
with satisfactory terms.
10 Acres beautiful grapefruit grove,
located miles from Lakeland, y
mile from asphalt road Trees 7
years old, $500 boxes fruit now on
trees. For quick sale $4,000.
II Acres all grapefruit. 8 years old,
fine condition, we'll protected, 2
miles from Lakeland. This years
fruit already sold A real bargain
at $4,000.
s.room House just off paved street.
east front, good neighborhood. For
quick sale S1,750. Reasonable terms
We have number of other real
bargains in groves, grove land and
city property and will be glad to
have you call on us for more detailed
descriptions. II you intend buying,
see us first.
THE CLAYTON-CALLAHAN
REALTY G. INVESTMENT CO.. =.
Kibier Hstel Building. Telephone 256
Lakeland, Fla. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE QUICK

NO beautiful brick bungalow, si1
rooms, corner lot 10Ox130; garage;
close In; has been held at $4,000. For
immediate sale, $4,000.
No 2.-Good 8-room, two-story dwell
ing, modern convepiences, dozen fine
fruit trees, close in. Price II sold al
once $500.
No. 3.-One Of the best 7-room two
story modern dwellings, close in, on
the market. Price $500. Terms.
No. 4.-Eleven-room two-story dwell.
tng,two baths. blocks from depot;
excellent location for rooming o.
boarding house, Will sell for less
than you can build the house. See
or phone w. Fiske Johnson, Room
Eiliston Bldg. 9769
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
17-ACRE HOME, GROVE
AND TRUCK FARM

Within city limits, on asphalt road,
good Groom house, city water and
electric light. About acres in fine
bearing trees, acres in woodland,
balance under plow and adapted to
citrus fruits, corn and trucking, well
tiled. Plated into Is good-sized lots.
First class proposition for close-in
dafrying, chicken raising and truck
ing. Can be divided, 10 acres with
house and acres with larger part Of
grove. Price $4,000, half cash, bal
ance in l, Q, 8 or four annual pay
ments. This property offered for sale
for limited time only. For further in
formation see E. J. KAUFMAN.
Telegram Building, Phone 42S, Lake
land. a712
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

d ACRES within six blocks Of the de-
pot In Lakeland. Fla. ready for
subdivision into "a lots. or to be
set In oranges. A money maker Tor
buyer for $4,000. Halt cash, bal
ance one year 8 per cent.
o, G. LANPHEAR, Lakeland. Fla.
Soss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
$4,000 FOR A TW0-CENT STAMP
(AutOmObile PrOtectiOn,l

FIRE and THEFT, and COLLISION
premium on $1,000 worth Of insurance
in Lakeland is $21,OO per year. Com
pare with any others. More than
$4,000 saved by writing us direct. Ap-
plication blanks on request.
Florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-KEEP-
ING-306 East Oak. Phone 199-
Green. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-A Model 80" Overland
at a very reasonable price. Rig
gins Motor Co. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house,
rooms and bath, all modern conven-
fences, located in nice residential
section. Address G. L., care Even.
ing Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Beautitul, high-class, q
story, Groom home, most convent
emily arranged and cool, in one Of
best and healthiest residence sections
Of the city; also Groom cabin. Lot
sox210 on street soon to be paved.
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Fruit
will net between $400 and $500 and
will not be included in price after
November 1st. e. J. KAUFFMANN,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 42S, Lakeland.
971s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE

WINTER WOOD 10 PER CENT OFF
During the month of September we
will deliver green oak and pine wood
by the cord At reduction Of 10 per
cent; any length. Phone your order
at once. Call 235 CASH WOOD YARD.
Qha2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Entire lower floor of
house, furnished. Apply 212 North
Tennessee, or phone 46S. 9704
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

HANDY MAN WANTED who under.
stands farming and handy with all
kinds of tools. Steady work. Phone
q, BOX 4lS, City. 97S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-16

LET ME TEACH YOU or your chill
dren how to swim; grand and
healthful exercise and it may be
useful to you some day. All strokes
taught. Phone 5S2 for appoint
ment, AL Dwyer, Government Life
Guard. o1.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
Military Operations Against Soviet Government Started
By Associated Press

Berlin, Saturday. April 26.-Military operations against the Soviet govern ment of Bavaria were planned to be- gin today, under command of Lieuten- ant General Won Moehl The Bavarian government has announced that Wurt- temberg and other imperial forces aie engaged in the movement.
 Reports to the Vossische Zeitung state that martial law has been de- clared throughout Bavaria. Both sides have received endorsements, 1t is indicated. Spartacan forces from Munich joining the Soviet troops. The town of Landshut, northeast of Mu- nich, has been captured by govern ment forces, but southwest of Munich the soviet troops have advanced along the Fuerm and Ammer rivers to Lake Starnberg and Lake Ammer.
 According to a Munich dispatch to the Lokal AnZeiger, two leaders of the independent socialists and the whole commission for the unemployed at NJ remberg have been arrested. Herr Schmidt, the Spartacan leader there. resisted an arrest and was shot, whie his son was badly wounded, it is said. The town hall and public buildings at Nuremberg are held by government troops
 In encounters between armed civil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
RESTORATION WORK
 IN RUINED CITIES
 WELL UNDER WAY
First Problem to Be Solved in Devastated Regions Is Securing Water
 Supply
By Assaeialsd Press

Paris. April 27.-(French Wireless Service. .)-Restoration work being carried out in the devastated regions of north ern France has included so far the cleaning out of more than 400 wells which had been rendered unuseable, it was announced by NJ. Iebrun, minister of the liberated regions, in an address deliv- cred at the inter-allied social hygiene congress yesterday.
 we hope that before the summer is over all the liberated villages of France will be provided with the necessary amount of drinking waters" the minister said "The municipalities of great many towns and boroughs are already engaged in reconstruction work, adher- ing strictly to the rules of hygiene. The work includes the laying of water mains and drainage pipes and the clearing out of open spaces and gardens. We are also trying to contract for public build ings such as schools and markets, in conformity with regional types of con struction. while with regard to dwelling houses we are placing at the inhabitants disposition the plans of model houses which may prove useful in the recon struction of their ruined homes. The distribution of 10,G00 of these plans has been begun. In addition, measures are to be taken to maintain the houses III a sanitary condition.
 M Lebrun stated that every effort was being made to give the population of the devastated regions all it required in the way of help.
 With private assistance canteens have been organized to feed the needy and centers created for the assistance of the sick. |.
 Measures to prevent the coming gen eration suffering the consequences Of the privations they had to endure during the war the ministry added, included furnishing every child with card for sanitary records Such of the little ones as are found upon examination to be Tn a condition sufficiently serious to var rant such a step will be taken to the seaside, the mountains or other parts of the country for treatment and recupera- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
OPELIKA

Opelika, April 2S.- (Special)-In the presence of a few friends and rela- tives MT Tom Olin Woody of Atlanta, daughter of Mrs NJ l.. Rice, were mar ried here yesterday at the home Of the brides mother in West End The of fciating clergyman was Rev. A c Yaeigin of LaFayette. The attendants were MT, Richard Holloway Of this city and Miss Grace Landrum of Camp Hill, Mir Robert Mccullough and Miss Elsie Camp Hill played the wedding march.
 The bride and groom were the recipi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
ABOUT SHOES AND FEET

Sometime ago, Mrs. Charles simmons in giving testimony regarding the alleged theft of valuables from ner apartments mentioned a particular pair of slippers She was asked the number of these slip pers and roplied. if memory serves us right. No 5.'
 Mrs. George Bainbridge. defendant m that case, made the point that she would not care for slippers of that size as those she wore were No. S-A."
 So determined was she that the dtmlnu- tive nature of her pedal extremities should not be brought into question, that on top of a Birmingham building, she had one of her feet photographed. Judg- ing from the result of that photography Mrs Bainbridge made out a very eN- cellent case.
 Mrs Simmons, nevertheless, was ap- parently not greatly distressed. In con versation with an Age-Eerald representa- tive, she said yesterday: That was an m, teresting feature of the case, wasn't II { And despite the fact that someone mlght think the laugh on me. l believe l woulu rather be in my shoes than in those ot Mrs. Bainbridge.
 Which wns another very good point it would appear. For Mrs. Bainhridge' for want of bond, is still confined ln the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
The Old Hero and Other Stories
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

when he aids in the production of eggs His very participation. in that prodGo' don decreases the lasting power of the croduct.
 Such is science and the result of the .u- eScrable march of tune. W e won't have fertilized eggs So the rooster must go.
 And yet the farm without it's morning alarm would be very little of a farm. v We believe that ,ne cocks crow is of sufficient value to preserve his place in the affairs of the worll. And who knows. despite modern methods and mandates, hut that when Gabriel blows his horn, the echo will come from the throat Of rooster?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

erts of a large number of beautiful ana useful presents.
 The groom holds a lucrative position with the Lee & Brandon Brokerage com- pany in Atlanta where the newly wedde couple will make their home.
 Memorial exercises were held here Palmer hall under the auspices of the Ladies Memorial association A large audience was present to witness the solemn services which were opened with prayer by pr. c. A. Rush. The orator was Judge w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, the speaker being intro duced by Judge Lum Duke. The music was furnished by the band of a local movie theater
 Judge Brandon's oration was a beau tifpl tribute to the fallen heroes of the lost cause. His speech was one of the most eloquent and ornate ever delivered here on similar occasion
 After the ceremonies at Palmer hall procession was formed and long line of automobiles proceeded to Rose mere cemetery, where the graves of the Confederate dead were profusely and ercises were concluded by a programme conducted by the United Children of the Confectionery, as follows:
 Song, Dixie Still Says Hurrah" i: speech, Reid Barnes, Jr.; the unknown Confederate graves decorated with wreaths by the children and a song rendered, directed by Miss Nellie Long benediction by Rev w M. Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
Mixed Feed Bulletin


 The department of agriculture and industries issues the following on mixed feed, as required by law:
 To the manufacturers who registered mixed feeds under the provisions of the old commercial feedstuffs act with less than per cent protein, or per cent or more than 5 per cent fiber for sale during this fiscal year and to other manufacturers desiring to register mixed feeds for sale in this state:
 Section 2 of regulations. issued April [, and contained in Circular No. ,. re- lating to use of by-products of little or no feed value, and section relating to minimum guarantees for mixed feeds are amended to read as follows. an dtc be in full effect on and after May l, 1919:
 Section ? Corn cobs. rice chan. rice hulls, oat hulls, barley hulls, peanut hulls, cotton seend hulls, screenings, and similar materials of little or no tood value are not permitted as such to be mixed with or used in a commer- cial mixed feed. Provided, however. tha |. whole crushed seed and the accom- : panying hull or pod, termed under reg ula ations by this department as "feeds.'' and cotton seed hulls may be used as
 
 as dairy, OK and cattle feeds; that the mill-run product obtained in the manu- fracture of oat meal and known as "oat meal mill product may be used as an ingredient in mixed feeds when de- signated as "oat meal mill by product Goat shorts, oat hulls and oat mid- dlings), that the product known as oat feed may be used an ingredi- ent in moxed feeds when not containing oat hulls in excess of the amount con trained in mill-run oat meal mill-by- product, and when designated as "oat feed (oat hulls oat charts, oat mid dlings and oat dust)"; and that mill run wheat, oats barley and corn screenings may be used as an ingredi- ent in mixed feeds when designated as such. The term Screenings" or grain screenings" is not permissible
 Section g. No mixed feed or compound feed will be accepted by this depart ment for registration and sale in this state with guarantees of less than 9 per cent protetin per cent fat. or with more than 15 per cent fiber ex- cept as follows:
 (a) When feed is branded to be sold as an OK feed. the guaranteed fiber content will be accepted at a fig ure not greater than 26 per cent
 (b) When the protein content is guar anteed to be not less than 15 per cent and the fat at not less than per cent the guaranteed percentage of fiber will be accepted al figure not greater than 20 per cent
 Co mixture consisting of oats. al- falfa meal and molasses may be ac- cepted under a guaranteed fiber content of not to exceed 17.50 per cent.
 A 50 days notice, in advance of the date on which regulations are to be- come effective, will be given of any new regulations that may from time to time be deemed necessary to be pro- mulgated. Respectfully yours,
 NJ c. ALLGOOD,, Commissiner.
 Feed Circular No. '. J. M Moore, Su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
ART WORKS
 IN BIC EXHIBITION
Commander of the French Eighth Army Opens Exhi-
 bitiOn at Zweibrucken
By Assselaisd Press

Paris, Sunday, April 27.--( -(French Wire less Service.)-An exhibition of French art works of various sorts was opened at Zweibrucken in the Bavarian Pala- tinate yesterday In the presence of large crowd from the different places of the region. General Gerard, in com mand of the French eighth army. which is occupying the Palatinate, opened the exhibition, surrounded by his staff and by many officers from the neighborins garrisons.
 The general received the organizers of the exhibition, the French military dele cations, and the German civilian author ities in the great hall of the palace of justice, and delivered a speech, in which he said that the chief object Of the ex- hibition was ito make this country ac- quainted with the genius of France.
 This genius is neither tyrannical nor dominating" he continued. These ex- hibits will tell you in their speeches. elouuence that we did not come to the Palatinate to act as despots. We are victors, and we have entered the Pala- tinate as such, and are here to maintain order and protect the people and their property. We will remain here for length of time which the peace treaty will fix-all the time necessary to assure our security and that of the Palatinate. And it is because the character of the French genius is such that this exhib1- ton is not a commercial one Here, ideas and not merely things are ex- hbited.''
 The burgomaster of Zweibrucken and M Richter, deputy to the Weimar na- tional assembly thanked General Gerard for the care he had exercised for the economic welfare of the Palatinate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
.MAN,s. REST FRIEND"

Our old friend. James Weatherty, IS OH the warpath He is after the dos.not the very good dog, but the dos "hioi n,akes if a habit to fall upon sheep and destroy them
 Although in this period of world-wioe reformation, no one can predict with any safety what bnand of legislation the skilled 'insider' might be able to put over, we are convinced that "Gentiemai, Jim" when the battle Is on' Wlli iiila ;+ dinicult to enact a bill with actual teeth in it.
 Because, however useless and ruthless however unbecoming the dog might oe' or however despicable his reputatlon' ms character, even he has at least one very warm friend. And that friend. mas father or neighhor in the leslsia'ure'
 It is all sentiment. But sentiment III its every phase. is not dead, even yet It still has a kick. And its kick is one or great potency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
A Needless Expense

From the London Chronic1e.
 mighty builder of railways the Mte George Pauling. was known from the Cape to the Congo, and from Beira to Angola, as the constructor of almost every mile of line throughout South Afri- ca What Cecil Rhodes dreamed Pauling built, and there is a quaint story of their close association.
 On his frequent journeys to and from England, Rhodes insured fresh eggs for breakfast by taking a coop of hens on board the steamer. Pauling, his freuuent fellow traveller, was asked why he did no. indulge in similar luxury.
 ..Ohs' said Pauling. I don't bother about the hens. I give. the 'bosun q sov- ereign and 1 get Rhodes eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
Future Bliss

From the Indianapolis News.
 Two out-state monument dealers chanced to meet on the rear platform O. a street car and they were soon talking shop After they had discussed designs and inscriptions for severa/ blocks, one of the dealers happened to notice that negro passenger was listening to the con- versation with apparent interest.
 Turning to the negro, the dealer asked , You seem to be interested in tomb stones What do you want on your grave?"
 Say, boss, replied the negro T don't want none of them stone markers. When I die l want 'em to plant a watermelon vine on my grave and then let the glorious juice soak through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
Confidence in Government

Rome, April 2S.-At a political meeting today special committee was appointed to draft a resolution of confidence in the government for submission to parlia- ment. The meeting was attended by senators and deputies from all parties eX- cept the official socialists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

doubts but that they are-they, them selves. would be, the first to rebuke person. or people or a city, or natiol with predilection to forget in the pres ent moment. the glor;es of another day and time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

France. few miles northwest of Meyers. in the department of Nievre. Here thou sands of soldiers who fought for hu- manity will find their last resting place Herbert Hoover. director general of the inter-allied relief organization, delivered the principle address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
THE LAST CROW

And in speaking of ruthless slaughter. we are reminded that on May l, all oi us must kill our roosters.
 Boosters. formerly kings of barn-yards' are now useless creature, worse than use- less creature. For according to the mod ern school of thought, he doesn't stop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
EBERFELD PROTESTS
 GAME THAT HE WON
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn. April 2S.-Manager Eb- ertield. of Little Rock. announced he would protest yesterdays game with the Memphis club. despite that his team won. because of decision in the third in ming by Umpire Johnson. permitting De- haney. of the locals, to take first base after being hit by pitched ball, forcing in a run. Eberheld when he objected, was put out of the park, and sent word he would protest the game
 Dedicate American Cemetery
 Paris. AAprii 2S.-An American military cemetery was dedicated today at Mesves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

ians and soldiers and government patrol in that city one sailor Was ixilIed and several civilians wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

The average length of life in the six teenth century was only 21 years. while in this, the twentieth century. the av- craze life is 45 years. In India, how ever. the average life today is only 24 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29

An x-ray cabinet has been devised by a Florida inventor for destroying insect life in Woods, tobacco and other perish able articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-29
Pale
 Children

Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty ap- petites, vigorous digestion and TO- bust health. Give them glass of
 this delicious digestant with meals.