davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Money Is Brainless.
the state

There is much real regret certain circles that
contributed to the defeat of amendment to the pr
mary law by the late legislature But it is merely a.
repetition of historical events for history that in
teres generally termed bg business always can be de-
pended upon everyday their hands bring on their
defeat confederation thereof the case of the
brewers furnishes a striking illustration.
It is peculiar but nevertheless a fact, that money
does not think Money depends upon its to buy
entirely overlooking the psychological effect produced by
the welding of such power.
A recent illustration of how money does not
think found in the defeat of the effort to amend the
primary election law Every thinking man who has
given the matter thought whatever realizes that the
one hope that remains of keeping the Nonparsan League
and it's Socialist and l. W. W. cohorts from gaining
troll of the Republican party lies in the amendment of
the primary law provide for the nomination of
candidates by delegate convention which convention
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Americanism VS.. Bolshevism

Managers of the Vawter Chautau-
qua System believe that the address
on "Americanism versus Bolshevism. -
to be delivered at our Chautauqua
this summer by Judge Harry N.
Routzohn will prove to be one of the
most timely lectures ever offered on
Vawter program.
Probably no question looms larger
in the public mind than does that of
the menace of bolshevism. 1t is
claimed that Judge Routzohn is
particularly qualified to discuss this
problem because of the fact that he
knows and has been a part of the
social and industrial life which
furnished the most fertile field for
the spread of such propaganda.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

nelly, 81 and other.
Paul Greiner to G. S. Huntly, lots
1, 2, 3, block S, Hancock, 81 and
other.
Carl Hallberg to Clarence Dahl
gren, Ell swA and swA swA 1,
Swan Lake, 81, 10000.
Richge Jepma and husband to
Henry Mohl, all blocks IA, Is, 26,
27, 20, 20, Hancock, S3750.OO.
George McClelland to Theo. Rentz,
lots II and IL, block 3, Alberta,
$4,000.
Edward Wendt to J. A. Murphy,
lots 10 and 10, block 13, Hancock,
81 and other.
Jas. R. Wait to Arthur Walton,
lots 4 and 5, block 4, Comstock's LIST
AID. Hancock, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

With dozen of his friends threatening to run for
governor year editor of Republican in
Minnesota going to be in deuce of fix. Under the
present skim milk primary SYSTEM however, it is really
good to remain neutral while the big scramble is
the primary it will then be possible to
fully in and help elect Democratic and
defeat the Towney minority candidate who is to
canter off with the Republican nomination in split
field It's up to the Democrats to exercise care
next year in selecting the right manNorthfeld News
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

IF the people of Minnesota want Boshevk for
they will elect real red disciple of Trotz
and limp and timber dishrag for the unrepentant
Townley to wiring and wrinkle whenever his tempesuous
hIasphemous temper goes cantankerous,' the
Battle Lake Review Right you are brother. The man
who thinks he straddle at the next election will not
be acceptable Republicans who fought and the
last battle, certainly Towney wants straddler.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

President Wilson has recommended to congress that
be lifted July l. and it is past
understanding why he should have done this The liquor
traffic outlaw in this country after midnight on
December 81 but is just undesirable citizen before
that date The whole country prepared for
the coming prohibition July and yet the president
actually goes of his way to recommend to congress
that prohibition act be repealed However, congress
Republican altogether likely that the prohibit
ton law will not be repealed.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

The Executive Committee of the Minnesota Editorial
Association has ngly decreed week shall be
observed by the newspapers of Minnesota as public
memorial to Frank Meyst who entered into rest
Mr. Meyst was dear to the newspaper the state
because for quarter of century never failed
to go out of his to do kindness to any
over 600 editors of the state. AS a member of the
Executive Committee of the Association he
time and money unsparingly to the interests the
Association but he endeared especially for his
unaiing abundance of kindly service which always
found time to render to any brother the thous
and and ways in which friend can be of service
Probably few of readers knew Meyst but so long
as the praeticng of the kindly virtues preached the
passing of consistent devotee of those virtues as was
Frank j. Meyst should not go unnoticed should we
spare fitting tribute who so we'll deserves it
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

congratulations to the returned soldiers. Very
many of them went boys but they all back
as men. Blind must be indeed who is not impressed
with the altogether different manner in which these
young men regard themselves regarded by the
community 1t is easy to that the future of the
nation, both ndustriay, commercially and politically is
their hands, and it is in good hands
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Probably 10000 in Minnesota will vote for
president year. would respectfully suggest to
the powers that be Minnesota Republican politics, that
probably of number the interior
of the St. Paul Hotel.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

If asked to pick the next Republican nominee for
president at the present time would be Leonard
Wood And the next Republican nominee will be the
president.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Jane Anderson and husband to
Claus Christianson, lot 8, block SO,
Morris, $23OO.OO.
Far. & Mer. State Bank Donnelly
to Thostein Larson, neA IA, Don
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Judge Routzohn a member of the
Ohio bench has reached his present
position of honor and trust thru years
of struggle and perseverance. He
came up thru the ranks of labor and
he believes that America offers to
every sincere worker the same op-
portunities which she gave him. He
was not satisfied with his condition
in life but instead of applying the
torch and throwing the bomb he ap-
piled himself to hard work and he
has had his reward.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

sURscR1PT1oNs-$1.5O per year. SIS for six months.
$40 for All subscriptions payable strictly
in advance the paper stopped promptly at the
piration of the Subscriptions expire the
first of the month the middle Of the month and the
month after the subscribers
subscription paid
the given.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Advertising Rate-25 per column
Open Contract Regular Space Contract
500 inches---------2 Week----------25
nches-------17h
1900 inches---------15 cents months----17h cents
Local notices. 10 Want Ads q
Lodge resolutions, $1.0O. Card Of Thanks 50
Legal notices at legal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06

Noble Redmen, wandering, wanton,
Seeking they the Holy Tepee
That sustained the sacred body
OF the Seminoles Messiah,
Held above the nodding grasses,
On the fragrant cedar scaffold.
Lost their way among the switchcane
And the moss-grown cypress forests:
Looking for the Grail of Kroonti
And the body of their Saviour.
He was crucified, this Saviour
Or the Seminoles and Choctaws.
In His footsteps, as He journeyed
To the place of execution.
Sprung the Bread of Life to feed
them,
And for ages 1t has fed them
During famine and starvation
It is left to us til this day,
For We eat the good casava,
When the member from the West
Keys
Rose and told the sapient solons
That this race, benighted, hopeless
Needed neither homes nor pastures;
Needed not the schools and churches
Nor instruction, neither learning
But amalgamation only
In the melting-pot of statehood,
And that he, the savage redman.
Was a good one If dead one.
Then the blood of Osceola
And the spirit of Hamela
Brooded DER the head of Russell;
And the hoaryheaded solon
Looked as If the stalwark shadow
OF the gallant Osceola
Rose in majesty before them,
Pleading with the politicians
That they reverence the redmen
Who are passing to Hawela;
To the happy Land of Kroonti
A SENATE ATTACHE.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 30, 1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
THE SEMlNoLES AND
THE SENATE

lin Jacksonville Times Union)
Senators, demurely sitting.
Listening to the legal measure
As the readers droned and mumbled
Der the sapient words considered
To be altered and amended;
Sat and smoked and read the papers
As if nothing of Importance
Or of weightiness potential
Could arise to stir their musings,
Dreaming little of the tempest
And the storm clouds lowering near
them
From the Westward Keys in Monroe,
Where the barristerial member
Read the meaning of the measure
Praying final peace and wigwams
For the aboriginal races.
For the wandering tribes of Kroonti
And the children of Hawela;
They who ate the blessed Mamma.
Hrom Hamela gently falling
On the plains Of old st. Mary's
When the lost tribes Of the ancient.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
sHERlFF,s sAlE

Under and by virtue Of an execution g
sued out Of and from the circuit ,o,r, !.
ana Tor Polk county, Florida in ,.ro. :,
N maoei w COzart and against 5. W &c Coz.r u
NJ a certain cause therein PENDING wbora,,''
Mabel W, COzart is complainant and : T M
dr. dsss IS defendant and by the Judgment and
o o q said circuit court rendered tbsr anu
i 1n t1e ON day Of April, A. d IsIS "1 ~.
levied on the following real estate s sS;,, nave
-, roR county. towit the southeast on,Itsr 70
to'ns sDIsn s quarter Of section thirteen ~
so~ wv. thirty south, Of range twenty H. y
LAST as the property Of The ssSd S'''r 8,
n Doaae and win offer the same for sale :. =.
bidder n ,yon n1r cash to the highest and best
Bartow. Florida. between the bon,. ooSr N
o'clock -. q. m and 2 O'Clock D. m. On No ~ II
me second day Of June 1918. said LA SO ~
sold subject to any valid mor,sss. .a'p 70 be
Judgment and decree aforesaid
Also ! have levied the aforeza,s ...,,
% TIE following personal. n,.-.s ss execution
properly Of ihe said 8 " rs-ss. ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
Civil War Veteran
WouldsAid Friends
Says Tanlac Did Him So Much Good
He Wants to Give Every Old
Soldier Bottle

Il wish | could buy every old SOL
der bottle of Tanlac, for from the
way it has fixed me up | believe It
would add years to their livers," said
Frank B. Kendrick, a Civil War vet
eran living at 1890 Charlotte avenue.
Nashville, Tenn.
Some time back he continued, "I
had rheumatism so bad, and went
down so fast, that it looked like was
on the verge of general breakdown
and had about despaired of every
walking again. l was fast losing
what little flesh and strength ! had
left and could hardly get from my
bed to my chair. had not appe
tite, could hardly sleep and suffered
constantly with headaches.
After taking Tanlac a short while
| began to improve. | kept it up I'M
til | have gained thirteen pounds ana
feel better and younger than | have
in years. Tanlac just flld me with
new life and energy and put me on
my feet again have a fine appetite
and can walk anywhere | want to go
and hardly feel 1t at all"
Tanlac is sold everywhere by all
leading druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CONSTRUCTION
OF asphaltic concrete pavement and concrete
curb and gutter on North kentucky avenue,
from OAK street to Parker street, has been
completed
That the total cost of said paving il
SS,6S2.SO; that the City OF LakelaE,'s one
third proportion OF said cost Is S2S77. 90 thu.
the amount claimed against the 1huttinc
property therefor is $3.50 90; and that TIA
rate Of assessment is 1927 per front foot
That the total frontage Of property ahutting
on North Kentucky avenue, and liable to as
sessment therefore is l.T60 llneal feet
That the property abutting on said Kentucky
avenue and liable to assessment therefor is a.
follows, to-wit
Lots l and Is. block 8: lots 9 and IL. bloch
2; lots and is, block 6 lots and 10
block I f; lots l and Is, block IL; lots 0 and
10, block 10; lots | and Is. block IA; lots
and 10, block Is. All Of these lots being
part OF Shipman's survey OF Trammel and
Coughs Addition to the City Of Lakeland,
state Of Florida
At a special meeting Of the City Commits.
sloners OF Lakeland, Florida, to be held In
the City Hall in the City Of Lakeland, Florida
on the 5th day Of May, 1919 at 100 O'clock
the said Commissioners will hear all Legal
reasons which the owner or owners or other
persons interested in the said lots or parcels
Of land may desire to make against these as.
sessments.
T. n 0STKEN,
Commissioner of Public improvements.
\. /. swArrs. csy clark ssn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06

ok grade Jersey cows. named Maud. DAISY,
.'annie' Blue Bell, Pink and Mile. and thir
o SS-se'eh head Of other cattle mostly milk
o avs ana one Ford truck, engine No. 2S7l,
OH morse, one lot Of milk bottles and all
b ,nsr paraphernalia connected with the dairy
scriheS now conducted on the above de-
n Ss.1su real estate, and the household fur
on usiiilsS nov In the residence, consisting Of
bs ls walnut al top bed room set. one heavy iron
sfo,.s sJl9en enameled, chairs, tables, etc The
tbo nsa Personal property will be sold on
ta,o p s,, at the above described real es-
~ ra,ss usJect 70 any valid chattel mortgage
" record on this srd day Of May, 1918
,Ad me SAID real estate will be sold as stated
~ US'e before the court house door in Barlow
,h nu me cattle as they run in the pasture,
nro, os,ler property at the residence All said
S ,.SIg 10 be sold to satisfy the aforesaid
expenses WIS.,
DATED Al Barlow. Florida. the third dag Of
sass JOHN LOGAN
ss'o Sheriff Polk County. florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

There Is no better place in Florida
to step than Shaw's Hotel, Lakeland.
Fla Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept ir
order by man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as pin.
Located on Florida avenue, opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06

II you have Kidney Trouble, Liver
trouble. Indigestion, Weak and Ach.
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, Side Or
Back, or Rheumatism, get q bsttle Il
Old Seminole Treatment the kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel. Ysu
can tell that It Is doing ysu good IN
twenty minutes after taking q dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-06
The Town GOSSIP


AT THE present time. land SHE said
THERE SEEMS to be- THAT SHE didn't.
$50
AN AWFUL argument AND THAT dancing.
WAS ABSOLUTELY worthless.
ABOUT THE evils dancing 80
AND heard -
DIFFERENT OPINIONS: - -.
EXPRESSED ON subject 80
AND SOME folks saw WHO WENT to dances
THAT DANCING S a right AND SHE wound .. up
AMI orurps Gov WITH THE statement.
THAT INC ~ $780, ''' THAT DANCING
AND ! don't know. WAS NOTHING but hugsns
AND amt saying SET TO music
BUT ANYWAY AND said:
IT REMINDS me: WELL. SUPPOSE is
$50
or ONE time WHAT IS about that
IN MY younger days THAT YOU don't nke?"
'~'
WHEN called AND SHE hesitated
oN A girl FOR A
AND BELIEVE me- AND LOOKED
SHE WAS beauty OVER HER shoulder
"
AND WE talking AND SAID:
ABOUT ONE thing. THE MUSIC"
IAND ANOTHER AND M Won tron
AND IT was the first time. IT WAS almost one o'clock
y EVER called on her. BEFORE there
$50 THAT NIGHT
WHETHER SHE dancing THANK Won
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
TWO BOATS IN PORT SUNDAY

Two big boats made port yester- day and both We're filled with pas sengers and freight.
 Both were of the A. s. s. Co line, the Jefferson which arrivel at 5:l0 D. m. and the Alameda arriv- ing at 500 p. n. just as the Jef- fsrson was leavtlg the dock.
 The Jefferson haG sixty five pas sen&ers for skagway most Of whom wera bound to interior points.
 The Alameda had thirty two for s&agway and they too, we're mostly for interior Yukon and AlaaEa-
 Tba Alameda was booked to sail at 10:00 p. m. but did not set away until after two o'clock this morning. She Is westward bound and has large passenger liat. hay ing had 325 first and second class when she sailed from Seattle.
 There were some round trip pas sengers aboard to SkagwGy, as we'll as to Seward andJ Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
REV. CONDIT OFF
 ID HE INFERIOR

The Rev. Doctor J. H. COndit, superintendent of Presbyterian Mis- sions ill Alaska arrived on the lief ferson yesterday and left this morn ing for the interior, Dr. Condit Is leaving on an extensive itineary among the mission stations of his church in the interior and to the westward and will go down the Yu- koA river to Nome, visiting along th way. At Nome ne will join the Secretary of the Presbyterian Board Or Missions, Dr. John A. Marquis and proceed with him on the rev enue cutter Bear to Point Barrow aud St. Lawrence Island. Point Barrow is the northernmOst Mission station of the western continent The Presbyterian church sustains two missions here among the Eskl- mos.
 The purpose of htis visit is to investigate the need for hospital auF. to make recommendations accordingly to the Government au thorities.
 Dr. Condit expects to return tC Juneau about th% middle of Sep tember.
 While in Sksgway Dr. Condit was the guest of ths Rev. K. L, Winter berger.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

Paris, June 16-Poison gas used in the war is still having It's deadly effec', though the fumes have long evapStated. The authorities ln .Asaca hava been mystified for some time as to the cause of hundreds Of horses and other animals perash- ing suddenly while grazing in the Luterbacl region. Specialists now have disclosed that the ami malg were poisoned by the grass over which poison gas had been widely spread during the war.
 The gas, resting on plants, turned them poisonous but the vitality ot the plants was not affected.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

Venice, Cal, Jnhe 16--Annoalnee- meRt was made here today by Thomas H. Inee, motion picture producer, that he offered $6o'O0O aa QrizA money for aYtatorS who VIII attempt 8 flight from here to Aus tralia.
 To the first man to land on Aus tralian sodl, s35,OOO will be paid, he said. TO the first aviator attempt ing the flight that reaehea the Har waiian Islands, S10,000 will be paid Tn the event none oG those attempt ing the flight Teachea the Hawaiian Islands, $50,0O0 will ba paid to the one making the best showing
 Ince stated that ha had gent his check for $5o,o00 to the city treas Wrer here to be paid out aa proTid- ed tn his apuouncem@ts
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

The Festival of the Midnight Sun" Is an assured success and the excursion on June 21,the long est day of the year, will take a crowd over to Whitehorse.
 This event bids fair to be the big gest ever pulled off in the nature of an excursion
 The White Pass Athaletic club received cables today from Juneau announcing that the big ferry boat Alma, has been chartered for the trip and that she would arrive here the evening of Friday the goth, with ball teams, jazz band, big crowd and Glen Bartlett and there is g probability that Stroller Whit will also come along.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
HAzELVOOO t
 AGAIN CAPTUR

M-. Thomas Hazelwood wh been a trancdent guest at the eral jail here for tn last twent, or thirty days was taken up i neau upon the arrival of the of Seattle in that town after ing at Skagway.
 MT Hazelwood stated thai thought his term had, so nearly pired that the few left would ! lowed off, for when he headl S.attlc whistle it's cast off he d his job where he was doing ] work and got aboard. He will the balance of his term j.; five 6ays) in the Juneau bastilt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
WILL DELIVER
 TERMS AT SIX

Verstllea June 16.-The del livery of the Allied reply to the German counter proposals has been postponed until six o'clock this eve ning.
 The revised treaty is to be del ivered' with the reply.
 The German plenipotentiarie will sign a receipt for the treaty, writing upon it the exact time from which the five days limit with in which they must sign or reject tha document will date
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
AMERICAN FORCES GROSS MEXICAN
 BORDER AND FIGHT VILLAS MEN

der and engage Villas forces and preven- them from firing pot shoa into Fl Paso. h1
 The R ebels eventually Ileo toward Guadeloupe with the Amer ican troops in close pursuit.
 Jeurez, June 16--Ths Vlla lore es were beaten off on Sunday night after two days of fierce sighting The losses were heavy.
 Washington, June 1o.-lh commenting on the Mexican atu- ation here Secretary Of War Bsoer stated today that the sole purpose of the American troops in crossing over into Mexico is to protect the lives Of Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

Fl Paso. June 16.-Following the wcunding Of corporal Earle SmIth ot the 24th Infantry, General Erwin ordered this port closed. The in ternationai bridge was taken over by the U. S. Military today.
 Corporal Smith was injured by stray bullet.
 Fl Paso June 16.-Amercan troops and Mexican Rebel for ces fought their first engagement st Jaurez race track at o'clock this morning
 The Americans We're victorious General Erwin stated that he had ordered his man to cross the bor-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
NAMES PEAK FOR DEAD AMERICAN
 AVIATOR

Washington, June 16.-The Coast Geological surveying party which wont to Alaska few weeks ago an- nounced today that the mountain peak on Mansfield peninsula over looking Hunters bay had ben named for Lieutenant Robert Bar ron.
 L'aut. Barron was the first Amer icau avaitor killed in the war with Germany and was son of J. T Bar ron, the Alaska canncry man who has . large cannsry at Hunters bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
WILL CELEBRATE HE FESTIVAL 1
 THE MIDNIGHT SUN AT WH|TEHO|

Adyices from Whttehors 'bat they are making gigant rangemehts to entertain and thing will be done that isAF to give their guests a good til
 Word has also been receive Fori Seward and Haines tha contirgents from both plac avail themselves of the oppo of going over the famous Pass.
 From the people in Skag seems unanimous and every o go.
 The fare will be five doll usual for the round trip anl best equipment and serv the road will be available occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

Los Angeles, Cal, June 16.-one O. the largest department stores in Los Angeles, announced recently that 1t would, give all Iemployes two days off each week during July and August, by closing Friday night to remain closed until Mon- day morning. Heretofore it has close at noon on Saturdays of those two months. Fifteen hundred em- ployes will benefit by the new rtll- ing.
 The management of several large shops are said to be considering sim liar action. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
INSIST IN ORIC-
 NAL AGREEMENT

Paris, June 16.-The German re- DIV to the peace treaty maintains that the enemies ot Germany have rorsakeH peace and justice to which they had pledged themselves iR the armistice. The protest against the proposed terms demands that the Allies return to ths original a. sreemeRtR.
 This summary was officially made public on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
ARE
 BADLY DEFEATED

Borne, June 16.-The Rumanian forces on the mister river nave been attacked by the Bolsheytsts.
 A detachment of the latter sue ceeding in crossing the river were virtually annihilated on the right bank.
 The losses Of the Bolshsvikt were two hundred killed and hundreds badly wounded or taken prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16
WEALTHY LUN- HERMAN DIES

Seattle, June 16.-Miehael Earles the millionaire lumber man died on Sunday.
 MT. Earles was & pioneer. of Wash ington and had saw milas in Port Angeles and other places and rank ed as ons of the richest men in the State of WashtngtoR.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-16

New Orleans, June 16.-The U B 8S, one Of the five German sub marines surrendered to the United States. will leave New Orleans Fri day on 6 cruise up the Mississippi river to St. Louis. On it's return from St. Louis the U.boat will make a trip through the Panama canal to Seattle.