davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Chevy Chase, Nd.

Chevy Chase, Nd.
ii
Of Chevy Chase;
modern eonvsnience: garage;
4
~ SHANNON LUCHs,
M2s45 S - 71s 14th 81. N ".
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

On4 Of the most beautiful homes In the
city. 10 rooms and bath, has just been
remodeied inside and ont, lot s3xes4 IT, >
little farm with flowers. ounce and walnut
trees, chicken coop. shed. Is IT alley, run
ming the length Of the lot and 80 II. alley
in rear Price to quick purchaser, $500.
Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
SOUTH OF "U" AND WEST OF
SIXTEENTH STREETS

s-story brick home; rooms and bath,
front porch across entire nouse, not
water heat. electricity, room tor garage;
moderate terms; 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
HOLMEAD PLACE

One block from 18th stree. cars: e-story
brown brick large perch, alley and room
for garage, s rooms, ! bath, hot-water
heat: only s., 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Lexington Place N. E.

beautiful home with s rooms. iarg,
attic, bath, hot-water heater. electricity
instantaneous hot-water heater. hardwood
floors, buiit-in ice box, plastered ceiling ir
cellar, servant1 toilet, cold storage, con-
crete colonial porch front. two large
porches rear, large yards. Price, $500
Will have to be seen to be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

An 3-room home with bath, furnact
heat, garage for 2 cars. This Is one o
the best residential sections of the city
Vacant Price. $3.50. Terms
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

"o-rAMILY APARTMENT.
North OF Florida ave. west Of 1<th
& rooms and hath. . deep yard to
lk-foot alley. Price. 3a,sso Apply
COX A. Times seae~ Asit-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Doe MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know WAshinIton"
~ 00U x1k AFA ~ Main fH1a-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

KISSIMMEE WILL BURN OIL

Kissimmee will soon be burnins
fuel oil in place of the old time wood
fuel which has been growing scarce
and higher in price with each passing
year.
The machinery for burning oil has
reached here, and the tank for stor
ing the oil is practically complete,
and will be in use as soon as the con-
crete ripens.
This tank is of reinforced concrete
and has capacity of $4,000 gallons
The city council has no fear OF
difficulty in obtaining fuel oil once the
machinery is installed, for they have
2 three-year contract with the Mex
lean Oil Company, which makes It's
headquarters at Tampa. The oil VIII
cost the city about 81. 10 per barrel
laid down in Kissimmee, and as It
will he fed into the tank Dy gravity
tho additional cost will be light.
Basing the estimates on the ex'
rense of burning fuel oil In other
cities. the council hopes to effect 3
saving of between $500 and 500 PEI
month on the fuel alone, and some
thing above that figure on the labo'
required.
ocala. Orlando. and other Florida
cities are now burning fuel oil witt
satisfactory results, and 1t has aist
become the fuel used on government
ships and on the dredges used on TIN
east coast. --Kissimmee Valley Ga
zette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
WOMEN ANGLERS

A dispatch from Land reads F.
NJ. Curry has written a paraphrase
on Behold the Fisherman one OF
angling's classics. Mr.. Curry deals
with the fsherwoman and says:
"She riseth up late in the morning
and taketh two hours to get the pow.
Ger on her face and her hat on
straight. She goeth forth to fish full
Of breakfast and foolish questions.
She lassoeth herself about the neck
with her line and hooketh her guide
in the ear with the fly. Yea, she even
standeth up in the boat to cast and
1t often cometh to pass that she
loseth her balance and falleth over
board--and great Is the splash there
Of.
when fish grabbeth her hook,
she scraameth in loud voice and at
tempteth to haul him into the boat
hand, but the line breaketh
and the fish swimmeth merrily away!
"Thereupon she returneth to camp
and explaineth to the multitude how
IL happeneth that she lost the fish.
Then she dabbeth some powder on
her nose and goeth forth again to re-
peat the same performance. Selah.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
COAL OPERATORS TO meet
GOV. OF PENNSYLVANIA
MONDAY To DISCUSS
PROTECTION FOR MINERS
YOUNG PEOPLES WEEK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Beginning tomorrow evening at
$3.50, Mr. Arthur Flake will speak
each evening through next week at
the First Baptist church on Young
Peoples Work, Mr.. Flake is recog-
nized as the leader in the Baptist
denomination in this line of Chris
tian endeavor. Indeed, by many he
i3 called the greatest in the world.
He does not go to places like Lake
land as rule but to the large cities
where number Of churches COM
bine for an educational campaign. He
was prevailed upon by the pastor of
the church, who is an intimate friend,
to come here. All young people Of
the city are cordially invited to hear
Mr.. Flake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Company. There were several tanks,
of gasoline and kerosene stored there
and the fire roared like the pillows
of an angry sea- The town, seem
ingly threatened with destruction,
turned out en- masse to help quell the
flames Before they spread to the gas
o;ine and caused The whole town to
be blown to atoms. It must have
been very exciting, as lubricating
and other oils went roaring up In
smoke and flame, the while the buck
ct brigade and fire department work
ed like Trojans to put out the fire.
They were finally successful, and the
fire was stopped. The gasoline was
rot. reached, but the nervous reac'
ton was such that very few got a
good sound nights sleep In Kissim'
NEE that night.
The shed around the plant was
afre for some time snd the flames
approached dangerously near the
stores of kerosene and gasoline, but
nv dint of hard work the town was
saved. Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
SALUTED THEIR COAT TAILS
Sentrles at Peace Conference Rec0g-
nized Distinguished Civilians

! got one evening from young
fellow as vivid an account Of the
peace conference and the personali-
ties Of the American mission as could
be wished for. He had been pri-
vate in the army, and had been on
duty about the Hotel Crillon at Paris,
He had not been impressed o lit
tie bit. He thought the diplomats
were funny and singularly untitled
for diplomacy. He described them as
these young birds with black coats
and checked pants who shuttle the
papers from one basket to another. .
or course he didn't know what was
going on at Paris. But who did? He
told me a story that | liked:
It appears that two sentries were
posted at the door of the Crillon to
serve as guards. OF course they salu-
ted the officers who passed them, and
sometimes it was noted they saluted
civilians. One of the professors In
the tail of Col. House, who was
serving as a specialist with our peace
delegation, observed that on some
days the sentries at the door saluted
him smartly and on other days they
would let him pass unnoticed One
day he stopped and made inquiry.
"Of course" he said, 81 know that
you have to salute officers in uni
form, but l notice that sometimes
you salute civilians. Some days you
salute me and some days you do not.
What are your orders?"
1--WE are ordered to salute all Of
ficers and all distinguished civilians.
How do you tell whether civilian
Il distinguished or not?'
"They told me that the distinguish
ed ones was the ones that wore these
jimswinger coats with long tails to
'em. We can't tell 'em apart, but II
they got long coat tails they gets a
salute. The officer said 1t was as good
q way as any Edward G. Lowry,
in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
! HOTELS AND
4 APARTMENT
HOUSES BEING
BUILT N MIAMI

Miami. Nov. 80 While there is
every indication that Miami Is going
to be crowded to the limit this sea-
son, as it has been for several sea-
sons, the city presents to the incom-
ing throng Of visitors million dol
lars worth of new hotels and apart
ments that were not here last year
as evidence that at least an earnest
effort has been made to enlarge the
Magic City's accommodations to af-
ford hospitality to all corners Aside
from the hotels, one and one quarter
millions has been or Is being spent
in the city on new homes to care for
the incoming permanent population
The new hotels will provide nearly
zoo first-class rooms, nearly half OF
This number contained in the new Ho-
tel McAllister at Twelfth street and
the bay. One of these hotels Is 10
stories high, two are six stories high
one is five stories high, one Is three
stories high and one is two Stories
high, making a total of six new nos
telries or new additions to hotels
OF the ~ new apartment houses one
is seven stories high, one four stories
high one five stories high, sever
three stories high and two two Store
high
These hotels and apartment house
are all within the confines of MAN
and take no account of the big build
ing program on Miami Beach, who
is adding large amount OF accom-
modations for the winter crowd
While the building program Just be
ing completed is large one ana o."
which taxed to the limit the laoo
, supply and kept material dealers
Yards we'll depleted all summer Tn
enlarged labor supply which nov
seems opening up will make possiol
, the carrying out of plans for man
times greater program for the comm
wear leading builders believe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

SHOWERED ON
LADY ASTOR
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 30 Lady Astor's
election to the House of commons was
a feature in today's newspapers,
which devoted their best columns to
incidents and pictures Of yesterdays
ceremonies at Plymouth Guild Hall.
Newspapers of every political shade
extended congratulations to the
American born new member whose
entry into Parliament breaks the ira
dition. of six centuries. Some papers
express doubt that her success will
be frequently repeated by other
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE

What is the matter with the tatherS
and mothers of Lakeland? Are the!
utterly indifferent to the welfare o.
their boys? Last night a thoroughly
ENJOYABLE concert was given by ana
for the Boy Scouts at when thele
we're about fifty persons all 'oi'
(which included several Children
aside from a full attendance OIL 'ho
Scouts. It should make mothers ana
fathers hearts swell with thankful
ness that we have five such men As
cur Scout Commissioner ana louf
Scout Masters who are devoting Tins
and energy to helping these parents
raise their boys. We have interest,"
eddy watched the fruits of this move
ment for some time, even before W.
had personal interest in 1t. Noun
ers, II you do not know what I'M
scout law is, ask your boy ana Sc
IL you do not think living up to thl
law and the Scout oath win not max
better boy of your son. Ask our su
perlntendent who is making good
school. if he thinks the Scout move
ment has an influence over condition.
in school. While BE Prepared
the motto of the Scouts, it is not
military organization, but trains ther
to "be prepared to meet, fair an
square, the battle of life as they gro
up. If your boy wants to Join tn
Scouts let him. If he is indifferen
encourage him and wake him up
the possibilities of scouting.
They introduced a resolution la:
night asking our city government
rigidly enforce the cigarette law.
is a shame that our boys have to be
to be protected from an evil Of whic
every man should be using every er
deavor to rid our town.
Here's to the aforementioned iV
men. God bless them!
A SCOUT MOTHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Presidents Message Goes to Congress
Tuesday
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Nov. 29.-president
Wilson's annual message to Congress
will not be delivered until Tuesday
according to the White House today
It is expected to cover wide range
Of subjects with particular attention
to the industrial situation. The Pres
ident has been working on the mes
sage for two weeks, debating to MS
stenographer in his sick room. Be-
cause Of his illness the President Will
find it necessary to depart from his
custom of delivering the address IN
person.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
THE STORY OF WILLIAM
CARLISLE. GENTLE BANDIT
5 Football Victims This Season
NV Acsna;ofad Drnce
!: y y . q q y y y u 4 =

Ten million people along the line
of the Union Pacific railroad and res
idents of the vast territory 1t serves
will watch with interest the pursuit
now being made by troop Of United
States cavalry, by sheriff's posses and
railroad special agents to capture
William Carlisle, who on the night
of Nov. IS robbed the passengers Of
the Los Angeles limited, between
Medicine Bow and Rock River, Wy
oming, after he had gained entrance
to the sleepers through baggage
car.
"Bill' Carlisle is the man who
boarded an overland limited train in
April, 1916, as it was pulling out Of
Cheyenne and, single handed, robbed
score Of passengers and relieved
the conductor of his watch In re-
porting their versions OF that daring
transaction the passengers even the
train crew declared that Carlisle,
known then simply as the swell
dressed young man with the white
mask" as a paragon Of gentility
A Gentle Bandit
He boarded the train near the Borie
cutoff, just west of Cheyenne, and
concealed himself for a while on the
platform of the observation coach
favored by an especially dark night
After the train got in full motion Il,
the Sherman hill grade, Carlisle i'm
dressed the f1agman into his service
and ordered him to pass the hat
Passengers testified that he was al
most apologize in his request fol
valuables, but he kept an ugly re
volver trained up and down tho aisl'
OF LDe fuliHdHS.
In number OF instances he re
turned watches and money whe'
Pleading passengers assured him tina
z he would be doing them gross In
Justice by taking their all One elder
ly woman occupying lower section
told him that, although she could no
see his face, he reminded her in hi
movements of son in Mexico. Car
Isle removed platinum Swiss watcI
from the hat, handed II to her, an
told her to send it to her son as
Gift from William Carlisle.
: Within two weeks Carlisle re
peated the performance twice. Unde
; the laws of Wyoming, train robber
: is a capital offense. The entire ives
was combed for the man who ha
given his name as William Car
/ Isle" The search eventually led
! Denver, where the proprietress led I
, apartment house in the fashionabl
/ district Of the city tipped" the pc
e lice that she had a tenant who wa
+. simply glutted with money and Jew
elry and who loved music passion
ately.
p The police made no immediate al
D rest. but they kept the man unde
surveillance and detective. askin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

him point blank what his name was,
was told that he was addressing
william Carlisle" Still no arrest
was made. until 1t was discovered
that Carlisle was rounding up news
boys on the streets and taking them
to the movies and to costly dinners.
The tenants at the apartment found
Carlisle most congenial person and
he received several social attentions
from music lovers residing under
the same roof. After allowing Car
Isle a weeks enjoyment of his ILL
gotten gains the police arrested him
and he. admitted that he was the man
wanted and for whom the governor
of Wyoming had offered $4,000 re-
ward.
When told that he might Swing
for the robberies he smiled and said
that it was a matter OF no concern
to him because he had merely in.
dulged in q within" He made az
open confession in court at Cheyenne
and was given a life sentence. With
In few months his exemplary con.
duct recommended itself to the peni
Tertiary authorities at Rawlins anC
nc was recommended for a commute
ton. which was later granted.
Carlisle escaped from the pentiten
tisry last Saturday BY being nailed
up in a shirt box, which was carried
outside the walls. The recent traiI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
| FIRST MOVE
70 BREAK STRIKE
PRESIDENT TO DELIVER HIS AID.
DRESS TO CONGRESS ON TUES
DAY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 29.-Coal opera
tors Of western Pennsylvania will
meet Governor Sproul Of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia, on Monday to
discuss plans for protecting the min
ers who wish to return to work.
Those in charge of the coal situation
here regard this as the first indica-
tion at an attempt to break tie strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
TO Establish New Government
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASSOCItNtGU PreSS.J
Paris, Nov. 20. A movement looks
ing to the establishment of republic
in Rumania under the direction Of
General Averesco, former minister Of
war, has spread to Bessarabia, Tran
sylvania and Bukowina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
EXCITEMENT AT KIssINNEE
WHEN TANKS CAUGHT FIRE
Barlow Man Describes "Ho'
!, oscsoIa Town When stand

II was hot time in the old town
of Kissimmee Tuesday night 80.
u u pierce. who was visiting
~; - that town on the eventful night
BECAUSE there were several s.anu !.
: DOH - oil tanks on FIRE and gasoline
a rss stored near and the whole town ',
we on the verge of destruction
IN some manner late Tuesday . eve
n - 9 : fire got started which reached e.,
tbe storehouse of the Standard o''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Mediation by A B G Group
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASsOC1ateu PTeSS'J
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 29.-The Ma
clon today says It learns from we'll
informed diplomatic circles that there
is a possibility of mediation by an
"a B G" group-Argentina, Brazil
and Chile-with the object of COM
posing difficulties between the United
States and Mexico over the case Of
Consul Jenkins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Labor Conference Adjourns To-day
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 29.-The ad-
iournment of the International LABOR
Conference was set for today. me
Headquarters of the conference WILL
be established at the seat OF the
League of Nations where the labor
program mapped out here will De
carried out under the supervision or
Albert Thomas French labor leader
who was chosen director general.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

iasm of the forty-fve thousand ticket
holders annual army and navy foot
ball game here today. The army
ruled the favorite in the betting. the
odds running to and to 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

King Mrs. E. R. Carswell, L. W
Bloom.
Address-Rev. Entzminger'
Nusic-Hartzells Orchestra.
Roll Call.
nraning of the altar by officers
Music by Hartzells Orchestra
Closing ceremonies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
TRA|NMEN ON
ALL ROADS
ENTERING
KANSAS CITY
OUT ON STRIKE
RADICALISM BELIEVED TO BE
THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Nov. 30. -Trainmen
of all railroads entering Kansas City
struck today. Local Grievances were
the cause but it is limited that the
radical element among the workers
was responsible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 29.--The Esthonian
government has announced that the
peace negotiations with Soviet Russia
will begin at Dorpat Dec End, ac-
cording to Moscow dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Many Chinese Arrested
(BY Associated Press.l

Ameri, Nov. 29.-Reports from
Fuchow state that many Chinese
have been arrested there by detach-
ments landed from Japanese war
ships. Reports from inland are that
the situation there is even more Sc
rious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
LAKELAND, FLA, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1919
FRANCE TO GET
TEN GERMAN
SUBMARINES
by Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 29-The supreme coun-
Gil has decided that France is to get
ten German submarines and is con-
sidering the allotment of other Ger
man naval tonnage among the Allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
s. ALIEN RADICALS, ON HUNGER
STRIKE SINCE MONDAY, CALLED
FOR FOOD THIS MORNING
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 29.-The hunger
strike of the Ellis Island Soviet was
broken today when all but five Of the
sixty-eight radicals who had refused
to eat since Monday eagerly answered
the call for breakfast. Second help
ings were refused them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
BOls Attacking

Wy 1hoooNf"IOV fV"''I
London, Nov. 30 .-Bolsheviki fore
es have been fiercely attacking the
Kathonianos along the Narva front
since Thursday but have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses, according
to an Ethonian officials statement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
LYNCH|NG TAKES
PLACE % MILES
SOUTH Of LAKE
CITY TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Lake City, Fla, Nov, 20, -Enraged
by an insult alleged to have been
made upon a white woman in Colum-
bia county, a party Of men lynched
negro, Sam Mosely, yesterday, ten
miles south of here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Ignite of low grade is utilized In
Spain with rice husks for the purpose
of making fuel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Program 0. E. 8. Memorial
Service to Be Given
Tomorrow Afternoon
Prayer.
Music. by Hartzell's Orchestra.
Opening remarks.
Quartette-Mr and Mrs. G. H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

The largest single dried-fruit crop
of the world is the currant crop pro-
ducer in western Greece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
Strike Called on
(By Associated Press.)

IBy HsoUCIdItU Ito"I
Saragoisa, Spain, Nov. 20. The
general strike here has been called
off, the workmen deciding TO resume
work today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

robbery bears every earmark Of his
splendid nerve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
TEXTILE
WORKERS OF
NEW ENG. STATES
THREATEN STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Nov. 29.-Several Of the
New England cities today were
threatened with strikes of textile
workers numbering upwards Of 10O,'
900 workers. An increase in wages
has been refused at Fall River.
5 Football Victims This Season
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Nov. 29-Football claimed
five victims this season, according to
reports to the Associated Press today
That is five less than a year ago and
seven less than two years ago
$4,000 Witnessing Army Football
Game
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 80. Unsettled
weather failed to dampen the enthus-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02

George Brown to Frank NJ. Fraley,
ct ux., WIZ lot / and 2, blk 2, Ter.
kelsen's addn. to Volga. $4,000.
Max Drefke to A. M. Void, w so It.
lots Is and Is, blk IA. End addn. to
Brookings. $1,000.
Charles U. Arnold to Geo. Christensen,
SWA rs and M ny 35-111-4S
$4,000.
Oscar Weterberg to Cora S%chrader, loi
IA, Eh Is. blk Z, SINNERS addn. to
Bookings. $1,750.
James B, Hall to Kate M. Miles, und
1-3 lots II to 16, blk 6, Randi Peter
sons addn. to Brook'ngs. $4,000.
Ethna Morris to Roxey A. Chapman
und. y lot 8 and 4, blk 2. Sander
sons addn. to Brookings. $1,000.
Enoch c. Chapman ct al. to Roxey A.
Chapman, lots i and Q, blk 2, San
derson's addn. to Bookings. $1.00,
c. L. Gibbons to A. A. BOIL, s II It
lot IL and lot IL, blk 8, Peterson's
End addn. to Bookings. $4,000.
Soren Christensen to George H. Soule
lots 10, IL and IL, blk /, Dawes addn
to Bookings. $4,000.