davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
Program Meeting Of the
Music Study Glass

At this mornings meeting of Miss
Brockmann's Music Study Glass, thf
program was given by the younger
pupils, from seven to twelve years
old.
A discussion of different methods
of lingering, and of the use Of the
damper pedal was very helpful Among
the more interesting numbers were
Dolly's Dream and Awakening, fol-
lowed by the Funeral March of a
Doll, several Etudes and some Men,
delssohn selections.
Those deserving special mention
are Pauline Fraser, in First Waltz,
and duets with her sister; Helen
Clary, in two Etudes, and Margaret
Stevens in arrangements of Mendels-
sohn's Consolation, and Spring Song.
The last meeting the vacation term
will take place on the last Thurs
day of this month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

facture. With the population Of ia
Fan increasing at the rate of 100000
yearly and the national rice crop
falling on account of the decrease of
rice lands through civic and indus
trial expension, the organization as
serts that the enormous quantity Of
rice used in distilling sake might be
turned to better use in distribut-
ing it as food for the people.
Emperor Yoshihito Is said to be
deeply concerned over the, living con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
CORINNE GRIFFITH FAIR
DAUGHTER OF THE SOUTH

Corinne Griffith, Vitagraph star. is
popular everywhere for her personal
charm and artistic talent, but spe-
cially so in the South, for she is O
daughter of the Southland and when
one of her pictures is shown in New
Orleans and score of other cities
where she has lived and visited, the
theater announces it as a "Corinne
Griffith Day.
Miss Griffith is certain to make
many new admirers by her splendid
work in 1.-THE Unknown Quantity
which will be seen in the Auditorium
theater today.
The picture is adapted from the o.
Henry short story of the same name
and was directed by Thomas R.
Mills. In the supporting cast are
Huntley Gordon, H. Davenport. Jack
Ridgeway, Frederick Buckley and
Jack Mclean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
WILL VIGOROUSLY ENFORCE j.
TICK ERADICATION RULES

Tallahassee, Aug. 14--(SpeciaD--
Following the handing down by the
supreme court of the opinion that the
law authorizing the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board to make necessary
rules and regulations governing sys-
tematic and compulsory dipping Of
cattle to eradicate the cattle fever
ticks, is constitutional, the Board
held meeting and determined to
vigorously enforce their rules in
counties where systematic tick eradi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

The firm of Skipper & Grower, in
surance, has been dissolved, the inter-
est of Mr.. Roscoe Skipper having
been absorbed by Messrs. W. R..
Grower and John M. Grower, and
the business will be conducted in the
same office in the Evening Telegram
building, under the firm name OF
Grower & Son. The same insurance
companies will be represented as by
the former firm and the active bust
ness interests will be looked after by
Mr.. J. M. Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Congressman Herbert j. Drana,
who in company with Mrs. Drane has
been spending few days at Haven
Beach, returned to the city yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Drane will remain
in the city for a short while before
returning to Washington to resume
his official duties. His many friends
throughout the district are glad to
have him come to Florida to spend
his short, but well-earned vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

ditions among his people. Through
his lord chamberlain he recently or.
dered the governors of the different
provinces to investigate the changes
in the thought Of the masses, the cost
Of food for the middle and labor
classes and the general industrial sit
uation throughout the empire. The
discomfort of the masses of the people
is seriously occupying the government
which is trying to devise means Of
relieving the situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

This afternoon the Primary depart
ment of the First Baptist church will
meet at the church at four o'clock,
where cars will be waiting to convey
the little folks out to a suitable pic
nicking ground to spend the rest of
the evening. The children will be in
charge of Mrs. E. N. Good, superin-
tendent, and twenty teachers, who
will be likely to spend an active az
ternoon as the youngsters in this
department number over hundred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

The striking shopmen on the A. C.
L. at Sanford and High Springs re-
turned to work this morning pending
adjustment Of their claims. Up to
the time of going to press the stu.
alton in Lakeland remains unchanged,
the men did not 60 to work this
morning and while we understand
that they have been in session during
the day, nothing has been made pub
lie as to what action if any, they have
taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.Sapp, Of Avon
rark' arrived in the city yesterday.
MRS. Sapp was admitted to the Nor.
rell Memorial Hospital for a second
operation. Miss Maggie Hanna is
the special nurse in charge of the
case. Mr.. Sapp is stopping at the
Loyal Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. j. R. Talley is leaving tonight
on trip to Indiana and expects to
visit various points in that state and
60 on to attend the reunion of the G..
A. R. at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 9Th
From that point he plans to visit
relatives in Illinois, returning to
Lakeland in the fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
WILL SPEND $4,000
IN ADVERTISING IN
NORTHERN STATES

At meeting of the Membership
Council of the Chamber of Commerce,
held on July l, a campaign was started
to raise sum of $500 to be used for
purpose of advertising the advantages
of Lakeland as a resort for winter
tourists and for all the year resi-
dence. 1t was at the same time de-
cided by the Chamber of Commerce
to petition the City Commissioners
to levy one-half mill tax to raise a
like amount to be appropriated in the
city budget, thereby creating a fund
OF 100000 to be expended in adver-
tising in the papers and periodicals of
the North, to provide for entertain
ment of winter visitors and Tour
lists Headquarters. The committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce have
succeeded in securing pledges and
cash to make up the $250O.OO they
set out for and this morning a COM
mittee from that body appeared be.
fore the City Commissioners and
stated the facts through their chair
man, Judge Gober After listening to
the plea of Judge Gober and a state
ment of just what the Chamber of
Commerce hoped to accomplish, the
matter was taken under consideration
by the Commissioners and upon a
vote being taken it was unanimously
agreed by all members present, Com
missioners Flanagan, O'Steen, Thomp-
son and Pope, to grant the petition.
1t was explained to the Commits
sioners that the Chamber of Com
merce did not contemplate asking
that this appropriation be placed
placed in their hands for expendi-
ture; but that it shall be placed in
the hands of joint committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Com
merge, the City Commissioners and
the Banks. This was agreed to by
the Commissioners and the appoint
ments from these bodies will be made
at the earliest possible date and the
joint committee get to work without
any unnecessary delay.
In previous years it has been the
custom for the Chamber Of Com I
merce to shoulder the matter Of adj !
vertising the city and the expense
was met by voluntary subscriptions |
from business men who were men, !
bers Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The amount possible to obtain by this
method was not large enough to carry /
On the work in an effective way and
in their hands for expenditure;
obtain the cooperation of the City
Commissioners, that being the meth
I'd followed by other towns catering
o tourists and allowing the work to
,e accomplished with much more sat-
sfactory results.
With the assurance that there will
re funds enough as needed the COM
nittee in charge will be enabled to
lot only do more extensive advertis.
ng than ever heretofore: but can al.
o make better provision for taking
are of tourists after they reach
and Lakeland can look for.
yard confidently to agreater volume
f tourist travel this Winter than it
as ever been her fortune to enjoy be,
ore.
Now that the funds are available,
ertising can be started at once and
placed in line to get the
hare Of winter tourist trade that is
lstly her due and that has failed to I
ONE because of insufficient advertis-
lg in the north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shaffer leave
tomorrow morning for an extended
trip through the North. They will
visit Cincinnati, Columbus, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and other cities
Mr.. Shaffer will attend the National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic in Columbus in Septem-
her. They will return in the early
part of October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Mrs. s.. F. Huchabay returned to
her home in Dade City Wednesday, af-
ter spending several days in the CITY
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Hethering-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Chicken, new potatoes fresh to-
matoes, nice tender corn,, blackberry
cobbler and sweet milk,a that's what
George LizotHe is spreading before the
Telegram folks a this popular hotel
at Balsam, N. G.. Besides this they
say they are having cold mountain
spring water and 1851 feet Of alt;-
tude for refreshments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Rev. Louis Entzminger and wife
and Mrs. Entzminger's sister, Mrs.
Hyatt of Kissimmee, are spending the
week at Indian Rocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Roberts, of
Dade City, returned to their home
this morning after a visit of a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

George Dean has returned from
overseas and will take charge of his
fathers extensive grove interests at
Sparling and Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

C. L. Anderson was Tampa Wis
itor yesterday, having gone to the
city of smokes" on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Dr.. Grace B. Hanna, who has
been visiting her parents in Harris
burg, Ind, will return to Lakeland
en- Saturday, the 18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

Inc E. H. Vansickler family and
IT, E. Cox family expect to leave
monday for a vacation at Indian
Rocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14

L. y. Amidon and wife, Roy Ami
don and wife and the j. ]. Haldeman
family are enjoying the beach attrac-
tons at New Smyrna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
Lakeland Lac0nics

Mr' robert Dean, Of Boston, Mass,
IS IN town looking after his grove in.
terests in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Deem are
nending the week at Miami.
r. H. Williams was Lakeland
visitor to Tampa yesterday.

q. Grenade spent several days in
Tampa on business making his head
quarters at the Bay View.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
IL head Of Hogs

Farm Machinery: Complete Charter Oak W
Cormick mower Busy Bee riding cultivator,
ley sulky plow, 14-n walk ing plow, John De
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09
Bohemian Art, Bohemian Music
and Bohemian Actris.


This mare is full sister to Bohemian Leader and
was shown 8 times at the Kentucky State Fair last
year and won 3 Blue ties under saddle and harness.
Bohemian King the sire of Leader won the cham
pionship years in succession at the Ky. State Fair
something never accomplished by no horse except
Bourbon King and Richlieu King. The latter horse
has won the stallion class in the $4,000 saddle
stake in the years 917Iand 1918.
This family Of horsesswon every dollar that has
been put upsat the State an from sucking colts to
years ID and over If you want to- raise the hes
colt you ever saw, if you want saddle horses breed
to Leader, fsyOu want sharness horses breed to
Leader, if you want wagon horses breed to Leader
fiyou.want 6rst-cass brood mare, either for colts
mules, breed to Leader.E He has the size. style
and action and the price charged for this horse is
only from half to one-thrd as much as would cost
you to breed to his sire and grand sire. His sire,
Bohemansl King, standsIfOr $4,000, His grand
sire Montgomery Chief and Bourbon Kings fee is
$500 each. So | only charge you one-thrd and
you breed to as good horse as there is in America
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09

have Jacks $1,000 insure from 10 hands.
These Jacks well better where
Some of their mules and have sold from $4,000 s6O
pair thinks breeder than
Jacks will 800 90 and show 10 mule colts the public
square Columbia KY weaving time money
the of the colts that the for the the best
Wright Junction City, KY. big man
told be had sold bubbles Bregnoa
Napoleon These my
Highway his and dam side bred KY
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09
STOCK FARM
BOHEMIAN LEADER.

The Best all Purpose Horse that has been Adam
y VIII make the present his home in Gadyve at $3.50
o insure.
Leader years old 16 IL hands, weight 1l75 pounds has
the best style both ends have His head and
tail always up He has the best Of feet and legs
saw under any horse Never have him standing feet He
has world Of speed and action shown when old at Dan
vle Hanodbwg PeIryve and Lexington Of the best fairs in
Ky and won the Blue every he entered The Some
cord strongest competition the United States AS the records
Of his family horses will show this ad that the people Adar and
adjoining counties have had the opportunity 10 breed their
good horse Bohemian Leader The h pcot his
present had go down pocket for SOCOO Fay o this
colt at year old and the proof he sired by SlcCOO
Stallion.
bohemian King 241O and the 3d proof his Dam American
Girl by Montgomery Chief 1861 and sold by Ball Bros OF Versailles
Ky 100000 and his second dam Queen Denmark No. l4O
by Denmark 3d dam by Rosco and Roo by Blue Jeans No.
g. 4h dam by Membrno finest Leaders Bohemian King was by
Bourbon King Bourbon King by Bourbon Chief he by Harrison
Chief he by Clark Chief Bohemian Kings 2nd dam was by Joe Fat
chen and Joe Paen the Of Dan Patch 10 the fastest horse
the world When you breed Leader are breeding to the
richest Blood lines that known the horse family Read on down
the line Of this ad and the records Of few Of his closest relatives
Every horse mentioned this ad closely bred Bohemian Leader
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09

Annie c. 1925 the greatest daughter of Wilson's King
and probably the greatest brood of
large chestnut 16 hands, blaze and
Young Mt Sterling Ky foaed in 1884, and died in 9l8
property of W. Ms AGJones North Middetown KY Her
Rcheieu by Indian Chief 78 KY
by Indian Chief m thus making her inbred Morgan through
show horse and sire Indian Chief u.s. She the
Montgomery Chief 1861 winner of the championship
ST. Louis Worlds Fair in 1904 He the So
Al and Montgomery Gay 1885, the sire of Montgomery Gay
Montgomery 1856 and Montgomery Dare
Judge Montgomery 49S Montgomery Chief also
Daisy Fields 1885, that sold when four old $780,
Girl 1924 5000 Montgomery Ward 23 yearod
$3.50 Chester Che267S threeyearold $1,000
Chief 1862 twoyearod $1,000 Sfoquoquon 372
King 1879 81 900 and other show
Annie G. also the dam of Bourbon King 1885, which
defeated in the harness great
Mcdonald 12 He is thesie of the three
sires King 1885, sire King
1915 when shown at the Missouri Iowa. Illinois State
the $500 junior sweepstakes Missouri State Fair in 1916
first for fine harness gedng old over
second for vegated saddle gedng old
Kentucky State Fair 1913 Bourbon King the sire of
King 241O sire of Bohemian
King 3O42, sire of Richelieus Nazmova 13947.
, 1919-11-06

49,. ID. -
At the public meeting held Monday
evening at the Red Cross hall, a per-
maneD organization was formed, to
be known as the Saratoga Valley Me-
mortal Association, which will take up
he matter of raising funds and other
wise preparing for the erection of a
suitable memorial for the boys of this
region who gave or risked their lives
in the service of their country in the
recent war.
Officers for the organization were
elected, as follows: w. z. Hays,
chairman Joseph NUM-, secretary X.
i. Martin, treasurer. The executive
committee will consist of A. Il. Dahl;
Rev. II. e. Abraham and the three Of
ficers named above.
1t has not yet been decided what
form the memorial will take. and this
may depend largely upon the proper
tions of the fund which can be raised
for the purpose. The executive com
mittee will meet next Monday evening
to formulate plans for the enterprise.
and anyone interested or who has II
suggestions to make will be welcome
at the meeting.
, 1919-11-06
Timothy F. Burke Dies in Boulder.

Timothy F. Burke of Cheyenne, a
brother of DIR. w. G. Burke of Encamp-
ment, passed away Monday morning
in the sanitarium at Boulder, where he
had been undergoing treatment for
several months.
Mr.. Burke was for many years one
of the prominent attorneys of Chey-
enne. holding for thirteen years the of
flee of United States district attorney.
He was at one time n member of the
Wyoming Legislature, and for a con-
siderable period was president of the
board of trustees OF the University of
Wyoming. He led a cry active life up
to a couple of years ago. when his
health began to fail and he gave up
his law practice in the Capital city.
Mr.. Burke was "a years of age and
was born in New York City. The flu
neral will occur today in Cheyenne.
, 1919-11-06

county. and this board will meet peri
odically, determine prices, and pub
fish them in the newspapers. In this
way, it is figured, ~profiteering may be
held to a minimum.
The general trend of discussion at
the conference indicated that there is
not much p%rofiteering or boarding in
this state. One man reported, how
ever, that in his town the butchers
are charging double what they have to
pay the stockmen for meats.
Governor Carey presided over the
session, which was attended by about
100 men and women. G. l.. Rigdon,
United States district attorney, ex-
planned the provisions of the new
amendment to the food control act,
whereby it is made a felony for a per-
son handling Oh dealing in the necessi-
ties of life to exact excessive prices.
These necessities include wearing APP
parel, food and fuel.
, 1919-11-06
Organize to Fight H. c. of L.

Plans for a statewide organization
to battle high living costs were laid
at the state f~air-price conference call
ed by Governor Carey and held at the
capitol Friday afternoon, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
Under the plan of organization out
lined by the Federal government. there
will be a fair-price board, consisting
Of n retailer, a wholesaler, a housewife
and a representative of labor, in each
, 1919-11-06
A L o MEETING
To Organize a Good Roads Association
For Carbon County All Tax
payers Urged to Attend.

Pursuant to the request Of the Wyo-
ming Good Roads Association. which
organization was recently formed at
the request of Governor Carey, l earn
estly request that u taxpayers and
all people interested in good roads for
this County, will assemble at the Elks'
Home In RawIins, Wyoming. IN the
afternoon of the 18th of November, at
200 o'clock, for the purpose of form
ing a Good Roads organization to look
after the interests of this county. This
is IMPORTANT and to your interest.
DO not fail to come.
W. A. MCKAY,
County Chairman Pro Tenn.
, 1919-11-06

work performed must be for continu-
GUS road. suggested proportions along
the following line:
ta) Approximately $4,000 for the
Snake River country. II also urged
that the Board appropriate a like sun
funds so as to work OH the road be-
tween Wamsutter and the Carbon
count, line. along the Baggs road.
iS30.0O0 for Snake River, l believe,
would be more than its proportion. as
| do not think Federal all can ere oD-
tanned on that project.)
Item. AS you know, there is u road
utilized from Denver through Fort Col
Inns to Tie Siding and Laramie,
thence to Encampment, to Saratoga, to
TT. Steele, to Rawlins, to Lander, to
Dubois and IN to the Yellowstone
Park. This road is the best scenic
route in existence from Denver to the
Yellowstone Park. 1t is better by far
from a scenic standpoint han is the
road through Cheyenne, Wheatland,
Douglas and Casper to Cody. The
State Highway Commission has already
constructed seventeen miles of road
running from Laramie n connecting
up with this North Park road. Under
ordinary conditions the road should
run from Tie Siding direct to North
Park, but in order to favor Albany
cptltatv os tnItch nc nnSSihla aud In ,.inu-
of the fact that seventeen miles of
o. from Laramie southwesterly had
been constructed. it would be advis-
able to recommend that this road
should come from Tie Siding to Lara
mic, and thence to North Park. This
is the only road running east and west
that. goes through the agricultural
country that lies in, Carbon county.
Unless this road is utilized and i'm
proved so as to bring tourists and
other travellers through there, they
will be under the impression that Car
bon county is barren as are most lands
along the Union Pacific road.
Oh | recommend hat the mileage
of ira I.sscoln Highway from the Al
bany county lin neal Medicine Bow,
to Walcott, he computed that there be
added to it the mileage of the Rocky
Mountain Highway from the National
Forest near Encampment to the point
where it connects with the Lincoln
Highway near Walcott that there be
added to that mileage the distance
from Walcott to Rawlins: that there
be added to that mileage the distance
from Rawlins north along the Lander
road, connecting up with the oil fields
that there be added to that mileage the
distance from Rawlins west to the
Sweetwater county line. That after
deducting the $4,000 proposed for the
Snake River country, the balance of
the monies be divided between the five
portions of Dad above referred to in
proportion to the mileage contained in
each. That is, if it was ninety miles
from Walcott TO the end of the North
Park road in Carbon county. then thai
road should have the proportion that
, 1919-11-06
Meeting at Rawlins to Discuss Plans.
for State and Federal Road Work

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o,tes m rho recent s,ota b;,hyrov co,.
vent;on ,t cbevapne arc I'm. -s,,en1ing
almost orr entire o~pnronriution on the
lincoln HIGHWAY LEAVING notbiny for
improvements of any magnitude on
.other HIGHWAYS of the county and no
urres that pood dalegations from This
valley ha in ot a moot;,,
TO be held in Rawlins ON Thursday,
Novembar 13tb at which limo n 9
NcColmon STATE sunerintendant of
construction viii ha nresent
for rho purnosa of Iaa tho ,ener,l
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ron O"spei' d"u ie"is tha'
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: VI io"" WIN I" S"ioon county
~ "n "hsone
! " pioPioi ~ 'he
, 1919-11-06

Rev. II. Il. Abraham left this norm
ing for Cheyenne to attend "A state
meeting of the Episcopal clergy. He
will be away several days and there
will be no preaching services at the
local Episcopal church e Sunday.
, 1919-11-06
d. P. johnson Sells Ranch.

Through the NJ. b. McKillip real es-
tate agency, the D.. p. johnson ranch,
a few miles northeast of Encampment
on the Platte river, was sold this week
to w. 4. Tilton, who owns the adjoin-
ing land. The ranch consists of 160
acres, most of which is irrigated, and
sold for $1,000. which is about the top
price for Platte valley ranch lands up
to this time.