davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
E. J. Kaufman

EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING
PHONE 42e LAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-0akland Six, frst class
condition, $3.50. T. w. Thompkins,
Red Cross Pharmacy. 1916
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Westcott Six 4-passen-
ger Club roadster, 4 new tires, car
in fine condition. Address 301 &c.
Tenn. or P. o. Box 80. w. ]. Allen.
9844
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30
GROVES FOR SALE

20-acre budded grove at Lake
Wales, bearing, but not heavily, q
bargain at $4,000. Terms.
15O-acre grove and farm; IS acres
in fine, large bearing seedlings, in
splendid condition; good house, barn,
etc., and nice lot Of round timber
Price $4,000, with crop; $4,000
without crop. Also a 30-acre bearing
Seeding grove, with $50 acres addi-
tcnal land and timber, both near
good town and hard road; the best
fruit section. Prices right. have
others that are going to be sold. See
me at once.
W. FISKE JOHNSON,
Room S, Elliston Bldg, Phone $50.
S849
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

: ACRES within six blocks OF the do.
pot in Lakeland. Fla, ready for
subdivision into - lots. or to BE-
ret in oranges. A money maker for
. buyer for $4,000. Halt cash, bal.
ance one year 8 per cent.
o. c. LANPHNAR, Lakeland, Fla.
M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

During the month Of September we
will deliver green oak and pine wood
By the cord q a reduction Of 10 per
cent; any length. Phone your order
At once. Call 235 CASH WOOD YARD.
s5s3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

80 ACRES close in; fine large timber
for sale. 1908 South Florida Ave.
sS45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-30

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is In II mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let US show
you some fine 10. and 20-acre tracts.
Tor particulars see g. G. Rogan,
looms / and 2, Deem and Bryant
hiding, Phone IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Great Lakes S,cept by
Heavy Autlsr7,n Storm,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 28.-High
winds swept the Great Lakes to-day,
causing some damage to shipping and
delaying vessels ready to put out for
upper lake ports.
The most serious accident in the har-
Dor here was collision between the
supply tug Hustler and passenger
steamer. The tug was so badly smashed
that it went down in a few minutes
The crew was rescued. The steame r
was not damaged.
The gale came from the west and
reached velocity of seventy-two miles
an hour, causing unusually high water
at the easterly end of Lake Erie. Life
saving stations here and along the
north shore were warned to be on the
alert, as the storm probably will in
crease in violence.
Telegraph and telephone companies
reported damages to wires, particularly
along the southern tier of counties of
the state, where the storm is reported
to have reached the proportions Of a
tornado.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
King Albert
Hon0red at
Washington
Continued from page /

the guests at dinner tonight Of Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. Among
the other guests were the French AM
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier de Marchienne and the Ambassador
of Great Britain, Viscount Grey.
In proposing a toast to the President
Of the United States King Albert said:
"My first words will be expressed in
the name of the Queen and myself, in
the name of the whole Belgian people,
our deep feelings of regret at the i'll
ness of President Wilson.
II form in the depth of my heart the
wish that the illustrious President of
the United States may soon find his
health, broken by, his superhuman
labors and so precious to this country
and to all humanity, completely re-
stored.
81 give you the toast, ladies and gem
tlemen, The President of the United
States,' and in this toast allow me to
include the Vice-President and his
charming lady,
The first event of the day for the
royal Belgians was visit to the White
House, where they were received in
formally by Mrs. wilson, who chatted
with them nearly half an hour.
The Belgians will spend all of to-
morrow afternoon at Mount Vernon
and will be entertained at dinner in
the evening by Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing. King Albert and Prince Leo
pold probably will visit the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis Thursday morning.
and it is possible Queen Elizabeth will
go to Baltimore during their absence
to inspect hospitals.
On their arrival at the Capitol King
Albert and his son were met by re-
ception committee composed of Sena-
tors Lodge, Harding, Warren. Hitch
cock, Swanson and Underwood and es-
cOrted to the Senate Chamber.
Senator Cummins, president pro
tempore, presided, and introduced King
Albert, paying high tribute to the gal
lantry with which Belgium had met the
first shock of the war and barred the
path of Germany.
King Albert's Address
King Albert, speaking with evident
feeling, said in reply:
II salute not only the eminent mer
who received me here during the day
but | salute the memory of your great
predecessors, who, during 130 years
have sat in this place and given te
the whole world the example of high
est civic virtues. This welcome OF
the Senate seals that reception, sc
warm and so spontaneous, l have re
ceived everywhere during my journey
across this magnificent country. / an
deeply moved by the expressions Of
sympathy that the name of Belgium
evokes from this noble American peo
pie.
Nothing could better characterize
the reign of universal democracy thar
that friendship which unites the grea
Republic, with its one hundred and tel
million citizens, and the realm of which
! am the constitutional head. with it:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Meets Misfortune Bravelv

A series of tragedies have failed to
to break Mrs. H's spirit-the
death of her husband and the baby,
her own long illness and, lastly the
serious injury to eleven-year- Law
renee, who was run over by truck
Since the Charity Organization Society
has known her, at the beginning of her
husbands fatal illness, she has adopted
the policy Of "keeping up for the chill
dren's sake"
Through the skill of surgeon. Law
renee is strong and we'll again. There
are few healthier Buys on the West
Side than he and his younger brother
Perhaps some of this is due to the va
cation the society gave them at boys
camp this summer. But it takes more
than Mrs. Il. can earn as cham
bermaid to. provide rent, food and
clothing for the two lively lads. The
society, which has been her friend
through all her troubles, earnestly So
licits contributions from the readers
of The Tribune that they may continue
to give her regular allowances. One
hundred dollars will make up the deficit
for the next six months. Send gifts
to 105 East Twenty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Press Agent lost
Marie Empress
Mystery Of Actress Who
Disappeared From the
Ordunn Is Cleared Up

Sh-h-h!
The mystery of the lost Marie EN-
press is solved.
no one is supposed to know it yet
The fact is, the press agent hasn't
taken the lid off yet. He doesn't want
the cream skinned from the best ad-
vertising coup ever by having a
Broadway stroller greet Marie while
she is still supposed to be in watery
grave at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Oh, no, indeed! He is going to have
her properly resuscitated. so that she
will land on the Palace boards in a
week or two with a seaweed haio
around her head and an applauding
public that loves to have new one
put over on it.
The sad story Of Marie, as it ap-
peared in the newspapers, was that
after the Orduna left Halifax last Sat-
urday night she sent for the steward
ess and ordered dinner IN her cabin.
At bedtime the stewardess missed Miss
Empress. She called back several times
he vaudeville performer had disap-
peared. A twenty-four search of the
ship had no results. and the lady was
reported as missing at sea-" The
assumption was that she was suicide
TOO bad about Miss Empress" re-
marked a Tribune reporter yesterday
20 Walter j. Kir gsley, of B. f. keith s
vaudeville circuit. "Where have you
hidden her."
He grinned and answered.:
did you ever hear of woman reg
istering as Miss So-and-So and later
changing her room and calling her
self Mrs. Somebody ?"
"Ah! So that's it, Which is her
hotel? Hurry! I want to find her.
"Wouldn't it be nice if a fishing
boat Kicked her up off the coast or
something interesting like that hap
pened?"
"Is that what is going to happen ?"
"Well, that's a story for another
day. You don't expect me to give the
whole show away now, do you? Don't
let that fishing boat business blind
you to the possibility of the lady turn
ing up mysteriously and unannounced
in New York"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

seven and half million inhabitants.
If there is no equality Of power and
riches between them, there is equa:,ty
in the love of liberty and in aspira-
ton toward social progress. On boti,
sides Of the Atlantic the same ideal
the commercial relations. the visits to
Belgium of eminent American citizens,
of whom many sit IN this assembly,
are so many means of tightening the
bonds between the two nations.
81 hope with all my heart that these
relations, which go back as far A.
memory, which have been fortified
during the war as we'll as by the ad-
mirable assistance which you rendered
Belgium by feeding her people, and
by fraternity in arms. will never cease
to develop for the great good of the
two peoples"
Speaker Gillett. in welcoming King
Albert in the House of Representatives.
said that while every nation had it.,
hero developed by the war, there was
universal agreement that the King of
the Belgians. by his heroic bravery.
had come out of the war the hero of
the whole world.
In his address to the House King
Albert said:
81 am happy to be able to bear to
this chamber, which embodies The liv-
ing spirit of the American people. the
greetings of Belgium. a democratic
and parliamentarian state created BY
the vote of the popular assembly OF
1880, which proclaimed the independ-
ence of our provinces. 1t is pleasure
to recall that many the provisions
Of our constitution were taken from
your fundamental law, so that at the
outset of her career Belgium was in
debted to you.
"Our two peoples have fought and
triumphed together. The intervention
of the American army was the decisive
factor in determining the victory
pay my respectful and sincere homage
to the officers, the soldiers and sailors
who fell for a great cause on the bat
tlefields of Europe and in the defense
of the seas.
"May this splendid American nation.
so richly endowed by nature, so mag
nifcentiy served by its people, pursue
in the serenity of its power its work
of achievement, of culture and of prog
ress"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

steam of bursting pipes in the engine
room. where he had remained as long
as possible. Apparently he reached
the shore safely and crawled some dis
tance from the water Exhaustion and
injuries inflicted by pieces of wreck
age are believed to have caused his
death.
To the cabin boys and stewardess.
Mrs. Jessie Hopkins, of Muskegon, who
gave her life, is given credit for
wakening and thereby saving many Of
those who escaped. Knowing them
selves imperiled, these members of the
boats complement made their way to
staterooms along the ships darkened
passages, pounding on doors and arous-
ing the few who slept despite the
storm. Then came the crash and the
pounding requiem of the waves.
The Muskegon was an iron vessel,
built in 1881 by the Holland Steam
ship Company and lately rebuilt for
the Crosby line. She was 231 feet in
lenoth and had gross tonnage of
114S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
China Seeks Loan for Army

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-China is
seeking funds for development work
and to pay and demobilize its army.
DR.. Paul Rensch, financial adviser Of
that country, said here to-day
The army of 100000 men cannot be
demobiliZed until it has been paid,
according to law, DR.. Reinsch ex-
planned.
China needs approximately 5000 0OO,-
600 for irrigation and railway projects
and smaller sums for similar work.
Temporary loans to meet these de-
mands are in consideration by the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan, but are being held up be-
c""se of the demand of Japan that
Manchuria and Mongolia be left out
OF the territory to which consortium
loan will be applied.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29
Cutting Out SIS, 900, 900
Appropriation In Urgent
Deficiency Bill Approved;
Criticism by Wadsworth
Separate Service Urged
Development of Aviation
at Standstill in u. S.,
Say veral Senators
Neao York Tribune
Wuehtn Burenn


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Develop-
ment of aircraft in the United States
has come to complete standstill since
the enormous waste in aircraft produc-
tion during the war was disclosed and
since the armistice was signed, Repub-
lican and Democratic Senators declared
in the Senate to-day
The Senators individually protested
strongly against the action of the con-
ferrees on the urgent deficiency bill
yesterday in eliminating an appropria-
ton of $15,000,000 for the air service
The Senate then proceeded, however, to
adopt the conference report without
the funds for aircraft development.
Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee. in submit
ting the conference report, criticized
Congress for failing to provide funds
for the construction of airpl lanes.
"At time when all other countries
are straining every nerve to develop
and expand their air services, to en-
courage it not only for military and
naval purposes, but as a commercial
art, America alone is failing to keep
even within hailing distance of the
ator Wadsworth.
Aviation Status Shameful
"It is true that there is no D an, pur-
pose or project common to the War
and Navy departments. There is no CO.
operation between any of our govern
ment departments. We are going on
shameful position. from VIII ch we
hG tich Il
French governments have created new
government departments of air service.
They recognize that aviation has a
tremendous commercial value, that it
is a new department Of transportation,
as important in it's element as is mari
time transportation 1t is absolutely
necessary that Congress establish q
separate department in charge of avia-
ton"
cat time when the War and Navy
departments have no common plan,"
asked Senator Mccormick, docs the
Senator advise that we appropriate
large sums for unwise or at least hap
hazard spending?"
s"It is fair to say" replied Mr..
Wadsworth, that the Army has pro-
gram and the Navy also has one. These
are good so far as they go, for the
purposes of the respective depart
ments, but the separate activities of
these arc utterly inadequate to meet
the situation. The comemrcial aspect
is highly important.
1000 In Month In Britain
"Before the armistice, although it is
true there had been great waste, we
had nevertheless, established a huge
industry and were at very high point
of production of planes and engines.
Immediately all contracts were can
celed, establishments closed and moth
New-York tribune., 1919-10-29

Our preparedness program will be use
less if it does not include prepared
ness in the air"
Senator Jones, of Washington, said
the government seems to be following
the same policy with respect to air
craft as it did with the ship construc-
tion program. During the war, he said,
the United States expended for ships
an amount equal to the entire book
value of all the ships in the world, and
has now little or nothing to show for
it. He suggested, however. that he
thought no good would be accomplished
by sending the bill back to conference,
and that it would be better taken care
of by separate measure at the proper
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

ACRES, 8 room house, barn, fruit, IN
Balls City, s2oo0
e.a3 ceres, 5 cultivated, 5 timber pas
ture, house. barn, fruit, in eonnuy
town, good road; $500.
"A acres, house, barn, stock, imple-
mants. 8 acres lugans, prunesi ]
nile from station 5000. Would take
acreage as part pay.
81 acres; 20 acres in prunes, logansi
all equipment; rock read; 8 Eoom
house, barn, spring water, $4,000.
90 acres the best Of soil, 7 room
house, barn; al in cultivation, join.
ing town, $500.
80 acres al cleared, fenced, ! mile
from town, $2350.
acre, good 4 room house, 5-a acre
logans, on car line. $3.50.
% acres all cleared, 55 cultivated
3s pasture, small house, barn, IL
miles from town; $40 per acre.
800 acres; 900 cultivated, 80 pas
ture, well fenced, good improvement
family orchard, miles from town
enc OF the best farms in the county
so acres in clover, best Of crops al
ways on this farm; only $50 pei
acre.
Have a large number Of small tracts
with and without buildings located
near Salem for sale.
II you want bargain in ranch
or residence, see 6oeolofsky, Bayns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
J. c. Perry's.
TURNER NEWS.

Realizing the necessity of good
danee hall ia Turner, Ball Brothers
have decided to build a second story to
their garage Of wood struetufe,Mith en-
trance on the east. The floor space will
be 5000 square feet with best flooring
and will be the best dancing floor out
side Of Salem. Work begins this com.
ing Monday and is expected to be COM
pleted by July lst.
Rev. J. A. HuHsaker Of McMinnvillo
an uncle Of J. w. Hunsaker and a we'll
known preacher Of this vicinity, will
preach nm old-fashioned sermon a.
Pleasant View school house southwest
Of Turner, on the fifth Sunday in June,
at 3 p. m, the date being tho 10th. A
special invitation Is extended 10 the en-
tire community to be present.
There Was something doing At the
Jefferson Masonic lodge last Saturday
night when they put on the ard degree
work. Those present from Turner
were: Ira Pearee, J. NJ. Wilson, J. Z.
Wagner, Wes Smith, Arthur Edwards,
II. R. Peetz, Geo. Mason, Chas. Little,
Harvey Wilson, Ralph Chayes, A. L.
Harader and Mr.. Moores. Speeches we're
delivered by ID. P. Mason and Judge
Kelly Of Albany; W. G. winslow Of ea.
lem and others. A delightful banquet
was served By the ladies.
R. D. Gray and son VIII, fisbed IN
Thomas creek last Thursday with SOME
success. Forgetting to take his boots
along, Mr. Gray drove his ear into the
stream and proceeded 70 70 after the
larger ones. When the time came to
leave, Betuey wouldn't bulge A farmer
sitting on the opposite bank laughed
with glee-his team pulled the car out
for five bucks Never no more, never
Prof. John Blough returned 70 his
home in Lafayette last Saturday after
conducting one of the most successful
terms Of school in Turner's history. He
win conduct the school next year and
uill begin on September 2oth, and indi-
cations are that a larger number of pu-
pills viii be IN attendance that ever be
fore. The pef cent Of attendance this
year was e5, and there were 70 pupila
neither abseHt nor tardy, a remarkable
record in both instances.
What might have beer a fatal aeei.
dent vas that which hefell Gerald
Bradley, 17-year-old son Of Mr.. aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Mrs. A. T.. Bradley, residing southeast
of Turner, last Friday afternoon. In
.cranking tractor the same baek-fircd,
striking the young man o glaneing blow
over the left eye, check and breast,
knocking him unconscious for several
minutes, inflieting a cut over the eye
ard bruises on breast. DR.. Flcenor of
Turner and DR.. Beauchamp Of Stayton
rendered professional services.
A. W. Blaco and wife, Cleo and Mar
eel Blaco, Tiny Weatherill, @. w. Far
ris and wife, Mrs. 7. r. Herren, Maude
and Rex Herren, Mrs. Green, Walter
Green, Mrs. G. Greenley and two small
sons, Baby Milton Robbins, J. z. Far.
ris and wife, and Mr. John Girardin
helped Mrs. John Girardin celebrate
her birthday with a dinner Sunday,
june Sch. Mrs. Girardin was the re.
eeipieni Of several nice presents. Din
ner was served out in the yard under
the trecs.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

No woman likes to be a household
drudge. She wants time for ever ~
many other things than cooking aHd
cleaning. BY using Kerosene instead
of coal or wood much Of the oidfinin
work and dirt Is eliminated.
4 clean, pure kerosene like the
Standard Oil eompany's Pearl Oil, as.
sures the housewife a cool, clean ktch-
en- the year round. An the druagcFy
Of handling the heavy coal and ashef
Is done away with and there is ne
dust nor dirt nor odor. Unlike coal OF
wood, kerosene lights IS the touch Of :
match. 50 that there IS no waiting for
the fire TO come up.
Pearl Oil Is economical and tan be
readily procured everywhere. Il Is Al
ways The same hieh quality whether =
is bought in bulk in five gallon cans
1t l. easy to be de and gives eli the
convenience of gas. Being refined and
re.Fefined by special process he In.
puriiica have been removed and J.
burns M eleaa without smoke or odoi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
AURORA SCHOOLS CLOSED

School closed Friday and all the
teachers have left for their homes. Miss
Keubler, the principal, has gone to Sc
attic where her sisters reside. Mrs
Foster has gone to Tualatin where her
parents live, Miss Kelly is spending the
summer with her parents at Drain, Ore.
gon, in Douglas county, and Miss Smith
will pass the vacation with relatives
near Salem. Miss Kuebler may not re-
turn to her position here. Nor will Miss
Smith teach here again. The Others
others viii return in septembcr,-Au
rora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Bids For Supplies At
State Plants Opened

Secretary Goodin, Of the Board Of
Control, with a squad Of assistants has
been at work today upon mass Of
bids submitted by various mercantile
houses for provisions for all the state
institutions. An idea Of the prodigious
amount Of goods involved in these bids
may be gained from the fact that the
certified checks sent in represent pro-
posals to the amount Of about $450,000.
No. Awards have been. made as yet, but
low figures have been obtained on GER
tain lines, showing in some cases rad
ical drop from the last period, and in
others jarring advance. BY coinei-
denee sugar is quoted the same as six
months ago--$9.2l per hundred, while
flour is practically the same-$l0.30
for hard wheat and $9.45 for soft
wheat. Fresh beef is now quoted at
$l2.93 as against $l634 last period.
Mutton is quoted at $l4.50 as against
I$l7.49. Ham is quoted 1895, an ad-
vance from Is last time. Bacon is
$37.74 as against $3475 Pure lard is
now $32 as againht $27 six months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
NOVICE no coNrRAcroRs

Sealed proposals will be received at
1.-The office Of the Oregon State Board
Of Control, Capitol building, Salem,
until 2 clock p. M, Tuesday, June
lI7th, and not thereafter, for the son-
siruetion of an addition to dairy barn
and installation Of high pressure heat
ling system at the state institution for
Feeble Minded.
Drawings and specifications may be
obtaindd from the undersigned and
from +. A. Legg, architect, at Salem,
Oregon.
A deposit Of certified check in the
sum Of $40 viii be required on each
set Of plans and specifications, which
shall be returnaple only upon the
return Of said plans and specifications,
in good condition, within -four days
after receiving same.
Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, endorsed addition to
Dairy Barn." and "Installation Of
Nigh Pressure Heating Plant, and is
TO be accompanied by a certified cheek
payable to the Oregon State Board Of
Control in an amount equal to 10 per
lcent Of bid, which check shall be for
lfeited to the state should the success
lfni bidder fail to execute contract
within ten days (not including Sun
day. from date Of notification Of
award. The contractor to whom fhe
award is made will be required to
furnish surety company bond in an
amoant equal to fifty per cent (5o per
cent) Of the amount Of contract.
The right Is reserved TO reject any
or al proposals, or 10 accept the pro
posal deemed best for the state.
Dated at Salem, Ore, June 2, 1919
H. b. GO0DIN, Secretary.
Oregon State Board Of Control.
June 5-7-10-14