davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

The poet remarked that Spring
would be dull weather were it al
ways springer words to that ef-
feet. The experience Of a couple who
went from Massachusetts to the Isle
Of Pines bears out the versifier's as
sertion. They lived in their tropical
surroundings several years, and they
described the country as ''the, garden
spot of the world"-but they got tired
of it. They pined for New England
winter, and the things left behind in
Massachusetts, If they had come to
Florida they would have been better
satisfied. There is sufficient variety
here to prevent the irksomeness of
monotony, while there is freedom
from the. discomfort of northern
climes. We can understand that the
tropics might pail, Just as we know
that the colder regions are disagree.
able In Florida we strike the happy
medium.
81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Your milk troubles are at an end
if you use Kiln Powdered Milk, Call
the distributor and let her tell you
about it.
MRS. ]. F. HOUGHToN, 292 BLUE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

In Finland many women are enl,
ployed as hands in the gsawmills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

The men who really did something
during the war made less noise on
Armistice Day than those who stayed
at home. And they are doing less to
provoke or prolong Industrial unrest
in the country than any other class
If the whole country were as sane ard
as wholesome In spirit as the returned
soldiers, we would mighty soon have
different conditions in the country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

NSe9ss s-------- s1RE fseA
1t ~ strange how people do love
the ensationalsELots Gof spsople wIllt
be much disappointed II the WORLD
does not come to an end On Dee ~,
as some scientist hes predicteds.V Just
why they want it to end, they couldn't
tell; but they seem anxious, to believe
that the, prediction, will CONS, TO pass.
gtaCo -anhrts 81 80
There. was a, very, small audience
out TO hear, G., s, Ticker, when he yis-
tied Miami, and the. Herald wrote, w
the affair under the heading, "a Mil
lion Dollar Speech, Heard by 49, Per-
sons. 'asWell, they rareonearly all mil.
lionaires over at Miami and sixteer
OF 'em ought to pay the million.
st'a} y" -9M-o----! p ao = 20
Orlando has to go through a sec
ond election, the candidates for. con!
missioner not having received ma
jority of the votes cast though tn
mayoralty contest was settled. There
one lady candidate, and, she seems
be running strong. II she is M
elected it will be because her sister
ca hack on her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

luI knew Of one aviator who Returned
from otha army and ngot' position as
cashier III the bank But the old hab-
it, returned and he ''feyw the COOP
IA laELAMe.CL lLa... A@Er EAn.1 fNMNf&E A :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

Doughboy: How would you like
a hot dog"
French Maiden: "Ali, Monsieur, we
duH not eat re puppies IN ia, Belle
France N ,ksgBmc1 AN artit&
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

"a bull in a crockery store is moth
ing I'd a woman YOU tell looks twenty
years older than she really is. |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

There is nothing sweeter than tt
near a little girl trying-tet learn To
plawthe Piano hat is # the piano Il
two Smiles away ~V>9 -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ootea.:c.c,c,.l.oI.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Hun Diqnifaries Learn One Lesson

them, but when send for you want
YOU" Then he gave the ruffled officials
bit Of advice. In the midst Of his talk
the president arose and announced that
he was forced TO leave to keep an i'm
portant appointment. o..
what is this important appoint
ment?" Col Hunt asked. The Prussian
declared that II was a very important
conference with a "man from Bonn
"Sit down" Hunt ordered. "There is
only one more important appointment
that yau can have, and that is with
General Dickman, commanding this
army"
The uneasy officials sat down and list
eued with attention 10 the remainder
Of Col Hunts speech.
you fellows needn't presume be-
cause we treat you decently that 10 is a
sign Of weakness on our part. It is
merely an indication Of our patience.
our patience is not endless. Your gov
ernment presumed uopn our patience
once too often in times past, and IL lost
You The war
With these words ringing in their
ears, the two officials departed. Since
that time they have co-operated with
the American officers TO the best. Of
their ability.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

If you have dandrun you must get rid
OF IL quick--itS positively dangerous and
win surely ruin your hair If you don't.
Dandrufy heads mean faded. brittle.
scraggly hair that finally dies and falls
out-1ew hair viii not grow-then you arc
hairlfs and nothing can help you.
<kfe only sure way TO abolish dandrun
~ good is 20 destroy the germ that causes
It. To do this quickly. surely and safely,
and at little expense. there Is nothing SO
effective as Partisan sage which you can
get from n b. Danforth and good drug
Sists everywhere. II is guaranteed 20 ban
ish dandruff. stop itching scalp and fall
ing hair, and promote a new growth. or the
cost. small as It is, win be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-an antissptic
LIQUID neither sticky or greasy, easy to
apply, and delicatey perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft. thick. lus-
troua hair, and lots Of it, by all means use
Partisan sage. Don't delay-begin tonight
"a little attention now insures abundant
hair for years TO come.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BY WEBB MILLER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent)
X WITH THE THIRD ARMY on THE
RHINE, Feb. 20 tBy MalD.-An examin-
alton OF tho huge mass Of military ma
terial abandoned by the German Third
Army in the region Of Coblenz shows
sihe straits TO which the Germans were
reduced by The shortage OF leather and
cotton.
In every case where IL was possible
a substitute was utilized in the manu-
facture Of war material. For that rea-
son much Of the supplies abandoned
will be OF little use to the American
army. Whenever practicable, paper was
used instead of cloth or leather.
One warehouse contains thousands OF
bags made OF a rough paper cloth for
.nse as sand-bags in the construction Of
trenches and defense systems. Accord
ing to military men, these bags would
weather only a few weeks and are
probably not worth the shipping space.
Another storehouse was packed with
horse equipment, most Of 10 manufact-
ured from paper cloth. The American
salvage officers discovered in this ware
house a new wrinkle In the use OF
paper There were hundreds Of sets Of
harness for horses made Of paper fab
Tic, reinforced with thin steel cables'
also halters, brides and saddle bags.
Salvage men believe that for the rough
usage Of war this harness is as good
as leather harness, inasmuch as It is
replaceahle, cheaper and in case an an
imal is killed on the battlefield the loss
IS less In the same storehonse were
thousands Of horse blankets Of paper,
which are probably as warm as a cotton
OF wool blanket. other finds were hun
dreds Of coils Of rope and cord of
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
German Harness Made of Paper

twisted paper strips. which is Of little
use because 1t quickly trays and pulls
apart after wetting.
Among the abandoned material was
several thousand thick straw horse
shoes. The use OF these shoes is puz-
zling military men. but It is believed
they were used TO muffe the tread Of
horses hauling artillery near the front.
The Germans even used paper for the
covering Of stretchers for wounded.
Also there were great quantities Of
bolts Of paper fabric for use In making
the uppers Of shoes. The fabric re-
sembles a heavy black canvass
shiny finish. Upon casual inspection
lt Is difficult TO determine that the ma
terial is not a thick shiny canvas, ex-
cept that II is less pllable than cotton
fabric.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BY WEBB MILLER.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
COBLENZ, Feb. i3.-lBy Mail 1.-THE
Prussian provincial and city authorities
at Coblenz got an unpleasant surprise
when they tried TO equivocate with the
American officers in charge Of civil af-
fairs Now they are working in har-
mony and evidently with a wholesome
respect for the straight-from-thc-
shoulder methods OF the Americans.
After taking charge Of the civil ar
fairs end OF the occupation, Col. l. L.
Hunt sent for the president Of The
province and the burgomaster for a
conference. At the appointed hour the
secretary Of each Of the dignitaries
showed up at the conference room TO
represent these officials. Col Hunt inn
mcdiately sent them back with a mes
sage that the president and the burgo-
master should present themselves in
person at his Office within a half hour.
ln about ten minutes the indignant ofli-
clals appeared protesting that their
secretaries were empowered to speak
for them.
when your secretaries have any
business over here, they are at liberty
20 see my secretary" Col. Hunt told
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

a 14-inch bag up to $50
for 1S-inch size. These
come in the blacA feathers,
cowhide, seal and calf.
An extremely handsome
grip (highly desirable as a
gift, if you're looking for
inspirations in that line)
comes in very fine black
calf, lined with leather of
an attractive shade of tan,
with two long inside pock-
cts, one of them divisible
into two. It has the double
handle which so many
women find a convenience
in carrying, and which
makes for strength. Price
S29 for 16-inch size; $50
for 1S-inch size.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

10 matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough 20 drive
rheumatic poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
n. B. Danforth and all druggists are au-
thorized TO sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-
pay basis. large bottle is inexpensive.
and after you take the small dose as d.
rectsd once a day for two days, you
should know that at last you have obtained
a remedy that win conquer rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout Amer
ica, Rheuma has been, prescribed, and has
released thousands from agony, pain and
despair.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
For the Tired Feeling in Spring
The Spring Jaunt Is Recommended
For the Spring Jaunt We'd Recommend
NeW, Jaunty Luggage Bought at Wanamaker's!

leather or better workman
ship to be had in any bag
that there is in it. Solid
construction, hand sewing,
good brass trimmings,
every feature of durability,
have gone into its making,
yet when Milady lifts it
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
A GOOd-LoOking
inexpensive
Overnight Bag

is made of enameled black
fabric of very good quality,
its firm but soft texture
having so much give" to
it that its roominess viii
compare favorably with
that Of some larger bags.
Lined nicely IN a light
color. Has two long inside
pockets. Twelve-inch size,
IS; 14-inch, s6.
The same quality bag,
with fittings of white cell
luloid, which show beaut.
fully against a lining of a
rich American Beauty
shade, is s14, 12-inch size.
Lovers of Boston bags
can get them here, in real
leather, in either tan or
black, $3.50 to 50, sizes IA
to IS inches, and there is
even an 11-inch size IN
black leather for S4.7S
MsIn Floor. Chostnutl
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
JAps TO coLoNIzE

N. q. A. Special to The Evening Journal
RIO DE JANIERO, March is-Brazll is
going to let the Japs mix up with the
Germans in southern Brazil. a Toxic
development company has been grant
ed authority to engage in an emlgra-
tion and colonization project which
will include the development OF ship
ping and industrial and mineral re-
sources. The capital Of the company
is siAs2000. Development companies
have been the principal means encour-
aged by the Brazilian government for
utilization OF the national wealth, but
this is the first oriental company TO
be given such an opportunity.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

@ TURDINESS, smart
- ness, serviceability-
these you must demand in
selecting luggage of any
kind whatsoever.
You'll find them here.
If it's hand luggage that
interests you, one of the
easiest places in the whole
Store to drop into and look
about in is that interesting
corner Of the Leather
Goods Store in which mems
and women's grips, suit
cases, travelling hat-boxes
and the like, are given a
room to themselves.
This is because of its
convenient location on the
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Anywhere but in Wana-
makers it would be called
a shop, rather than a cor
ner or even a room, for the
stock is splendid, varied,
large and up-to-date.
Prices for grips for
women run from $3.50 for
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Wardrobe Trunks Specially Priced
Are Feature of the Spring Housewares Sale

steel mountings, brassed. Shoe
pockets at bottom of garment
section. Five drawers, of
which the two lowest are capa-
BILE of conversion into a spaci-
Gus box for a woman's hat.
The second, at s47.50, has a
three-ply veneered body, fiber
covered and bound, solid steel
mountings, brassed, is cloth
lined, full riveted, has the
same features of shoe pockets
and drawers convertible into
hat box, but in addition, has
lift top.
(Fourth Floor, CentrsD
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
INDIAN PILGRIMS
CONTRACT CHOLERA.

n. +. A. Special TO The Evening journal
CALCUTTA, March iS.-Return.ng
pilgrims from Danger Island have
brought cholera 10 Calcutta, and au-
thorities are making a fight to prevent
il becoming an epidemic. or the 10000
pildrms who have passed through
Calcutta many contracted cholera and
nearly 200 deaths are reported. Cholera
wards in all the hospitals are nIed.
The outbreak is blamed to underfeed-
ing because Of the high prices charged
the pilgrims by food vendors.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

with his wife, and no
wonder.
THE admiring eyes of
Il neighbors or strangers
following a handsome piece
of luggage, presupposing
handsome clothes inside,
are not displeasing to the
normal man or woman,
who has the same pardon
able regard for appearances
as had old Aunt Tillie.
Titles former mistress,
as a kindly remembrance
at Thanksgiving and
Christmas, was wont to
send her a nice, plump
chicken.
Once or twice, with the
idea of saving the old lady
trouble, S h e h a d til e
poulterer cut off head and
feet. eve refer to those of
the fowl, of course).
However, she soon learn
ed of her mistake, through
an emphatic message sent
by the poulterer's boy, to
the effect that:
''Yo' please tell Miss Liz
dat eff l can't hab 'er
chickin's head an feet
stickin' outen nah garbich
pail, for de neighbors to
see dat I've had chickin,
I'd most as leab hab no
chickin at all"
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

or a shining new (prefer-
ably wardrobe) trunk!
True, there was the old
philosophic Professor in
Elizabeth in Ruegen" who
travelled light" in the
uttermost sense of the
word, going baggageless
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

THE main point being
that it is luggage
that we can recon-
mend.
Just as the world is full
at present of folk who are
planning to take Spring
vaca tions, days off,"
weeks off-months off, for
some fortunate mortals,
and wedding journeys for
some most fortunate of all;
runs down to Atlantic City,
runs upstate to see the
"home folks" week end
trips, overnight trips,
travel trips of all kinds,
short or long, for business
or for pleasure
The Wanamaker Store is
full of the right kind of
luggage to make it the
right kind of trip.
With Spring the season
of travel sets in, and it
finds the Store fully pre-
pared for the travellers.
All the requisites are
here, including the requis-
ties for holding the re-
quisites.
All are of the highest
quality for their prices that
skill can produce, and so
far as our knowledge and
selection can insure, there
isn't a piece that isn't good
enough to be carried in
anybody's hand or to have
anybody's initials painted
on it, we care not whose
initials they may be.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

that arouses much interest.
There are three styles which
we may denominste as Wana-
maker Specials, which are
offered at reduced prices,
representing savings of ss to
S12.50 on each trunk. Each
trunk also represents psrticu-
larly good value.
The first, at $3.50, has a
three-ply veneered body,
waterproof duck covered,
fiber-bound edges; is full riv-
eted, cloth lined, has solid
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

The third, at S67.5o, Is a
special three quarter size
trunk, made of veneered bass
wood, fiber covered and inter
lined, solid steel mountings,
brassed, cretonne lined, full
riveted and has a special pat
ent triplicate locking device
near the top, which eliminates
STOPPING TO lock. Every edge
rounded and reinforced.
Double trolley supports for
hangers, patent automatic re-
tanning board for garments
Lift top.s
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

from end to end of Europe,
his night garment worn
under his other clothing by
day, his toothbrush in his
pocket
But few Of us can live the
simple life to that extent,
and fewer stiE would wish
to.
That man had trouble
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
''There Are TWo Kinds of People Who TraUeL"

maj IS
"Tryre Who do oand scvhod wdrobet
n
hss arrvd
baby"
81 think" remarked tell
is After know"
That's man.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

she'll be surprised at its
lightness, which is another
result-and proof-of su-
perior material and work.
manship.
Mems grips in excellent
black cowhide commence at
$10.50 and go as high as
$50. In tan cowhide, the
range is S18 to $40.
Then there are mems
suitcases for SO to S68.50,
and kit bags, $47.50 to $50.
In women's suit-cases,
there seems variety enough
TO suit all casesl and al
most all purses; prices SIS
to $42.50, and sizes 10
inches to "a inches. All of
fine black cowhide, all of
lightweight but strong
construction, and all silk
lined.
For those who like the
enameled duck suit-cases,
there are several styles,
priced $3.50 to S24.
w OMEN'S fitted suit
w cases, lined with
moire silk, and splendidly
equipped with celluloid fit
tings in both white and the
tortoise effect, come in
long grain black leather, in
both patent and dull finish,
$35 to SIPS.
Some nice hat-boxes, too,
are in-including double
deckers" for the woman
who likes to take three hats
away with her, counting
the one she carries on her
head. These boxes are
mostly in round shape,
covered with shiny-black
enameled duck, and some
have cunning, roomy pock-
cts in the lid or the body of
the box, to hold wells or any
other feminine ''fxings"
the owner may choose to
deposit therein. Prices
$3.50 to $3.50.
Leaving the luggage
store proper and going to
the leather goods counter,
one will find some attract
i've smaller bags and cases
for overnight" and short
trips.
Some beautiful new fit
ted overnight bags, size
16 inches, are made of a
fine grade black enamel
leather and in an unusually
graceful shape. Innings of
good moire silk in contrast
ing shades, with white Gel
luloid fittings. Prices $40;
with shell finish fittings,
S47.50.
uOW it does enhance
IL the sense of festivity
in a nice trip out of town or
into town, to be accom-
panied by a smart, spic-
and-span bag or suitcase
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

NV E give honorable
w mention" to this
bag because the person who
believes that "the best
pays" can purchase it and
be satisfied that there is,
to our knowledge, no finer
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Main Floor, in the extreme
corner of Chestnut and
Junipsr Streets-just at
your right as you enter
from the last door on
Chestnut Street, or just at
your left as you leave it.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
NOTICE..

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
and Cheese Factory are buying
milk daily at 70, cents per pound
butter fat milk. or $3.50 cents
per hundred for milk testing a
per cent butter fat. This price
holds good until Aug 1st. After
above date price for milk will
change every two weeks accord
to the markets. We are also buy
ing cream and eggs, will pay
market prices-cash on delivery.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
FARMERS STORE OPEN
August II, 1919

Having leased the store build
ings and purchas=y the entire
stock Of goods owaed by Jas. P
Cahill, we will Dc open for bus
mess August IA, 1919. The
business will be conducted on
strictly cash basis. For the
convenience of responsible Gus
toners we will allow credit for
thirty days. By requiring cash
from our patrons w will C
able to pay cash for our goods
thus enabling us to give you bet
ter service aad better prices.
Our stock of goods is clean,
fresh, and date, and you
will find our prices are right
and the service the best.
We solicit the patronage Of
the people of Cheyenne Wells,
and the surrounding country
Very Respectfully.
The CH-Y-N:lE Wells Co-OP
MIRO. Co.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
TRACTOR FOR SALE

Having sold my farm l am Of
fering at bargain, for QUICK
sale, my 1920 Waterloo Boy
Tractor. Including three IA inch
bottom j. |. Case IracLor plows
tractor good as new. See me fol
price and terms.
W. c. Schultz,
18tf Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

STRAYED-One gray f,'ey. 4
years -old, light name and tail,
strip in face. in foal when last
seen. One 2 year cid bag filley,
one 2 year old bay stallion. Gone
since last fall. All brandedd 5
bar on left shoulder. Liberal re-
ward. Ed Beeson,
18 St Stratton, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
NOTICE

Having purchased a large truck
| am prepared to do all your work
in the line Of drayine and trans
portation whether it be a smrll
or large job it will have careful
attention. NJ. C. Korrell
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-26 head Of cattle
consisting of 10 COWS. some fresh
aud others coming fresh; l6 head
of young stock, ranging from G
months to 16 months.
Walter Healing
10 miles north of First View.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Ed Counts has moved a house
in from the country and is fixing
it up for his son, Ray and family
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

G.. l. Herr:ck is erecting a new
house on his property in the west
pant of town.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

For Sale-Half Section of Chey'
enne county land, priced to sell
Write to Otto F. Reese
1877 Darlow Kansas
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Bert WooGfl has purchas c i
the fuller property in the east
part of town.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

G. H. Ambrosier and wife of
near Brandon were Cheyenne
Wells business visitors Tuesday
They took dinner with the editor
and family.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-4O acres of feed
in the field, at a bargain, mostly
cane. A good stand. Six miles
south of First View, Colo.
20 ct O. P. Hayes.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Will sell my property known
as the Julius Schueike home, in
west part of town.
20 G.. L. Herrick
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Harve Snyder, Of Arapahoc,
was a Cheyenne Wells business
visitor Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
Real Cement Work

Plastering a speciality. All
work guaranteed. Your patron
age solicited.
181y II. SCHUbEh,
The Kit Carson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

Mr.. Wolridge Of Hugo, was a
Sunday guest Of Mrs. l.. B. Frye
and George Crossan.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

J. E. Hayes and family have
returned from their vacation in
the mountains.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

w. C. Wolf, of the Arapahoe
country was a Cheyenne Wells
business visitor last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14
phone No. Al when you wan.
the Record Office

J. Il. Cummins, of First View
was a social caller at this Cfficc
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

John Leffingwell has sold the
Turner property. and now L. J..
Reese has move coming.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

]. L. Church and Sherm Smith
of Arapahoe, were social callers
at this office Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

| Have a few Nebraska ard
Missouri lands to trade for East
ern Colorado land. C. T. Livoi.i
Sidney Nebraska. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-14

]. A. Jenkins treated his gar
age to coat of paint, also the
new addition on his house was
treated likewise