davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

paten Marfotig nr5utpenben ODER Bel
8ebanolung bon @ei9Iedtsfranfbei.
ten Mebi5inen fir ben innerdiden Sc.
Ibrnu1 al be1lBen. Wie 5toats-
Notwithstanding g. so. 8abcof
Ierffldrt, muB Die 4onifit1fion .oes
'5tnates Minneiota bel Der ndd)iten
8eneralnnbI abgedt1bert tperbenipenn
Mainnefota niht idbrlih mebrereDan-
ionen Collar uir ben 5traBenzSiIfs-
fonbg bon Der gurbesregiierll1ng ner-
Iieren nil Die 5tnatsDerfaiiung muB
,eiinen 33nfaB erbalten, Dab Die 5bnats<
ite11ern fir 9anoitraBen ouf 6ireftem
Mege erboben per0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
5uo

9nsron. PIE 5outb Dafotc
I@6ucotional Milocintion miro ibrer
I36. 5baatsfonpent bier an %, %.
unb 26. Nobember abbalten. @idtige
Nnselegenbeiten tperben CUR Debatte
lfommer.
Siour Gnlls.- Carl. &nop-
LEG be5ablte Strafe nno Soften i'm
8etrage BON $500, neil er 264 &alb-
pintflai6en 5bnaps in einem Mllto-
mobM our 5ta6t gebrndt bottle. ST
befanrte itd iduloig.
d. II. 8rebiger s. g.
&anien friiber in 9itbfieD, Mim.,
nobnbnH, 1T gum Sefretar fir 5ub
|Dofotn fir Die Near Gait Corporation
er11onnt porben, cine @eienidaft Die
burh eine 5peaiulporIage oes @or-
grelies IN Mnerifa ins 2eben geru-
fen nl1roe, nm 40 Minionen Collar
fir omerifaniiGe uno iDrii6e Silfg
leiIt11ngs at iammelr. Die Aa1otn Fit
bieien 5taat beetr6gt 100000.
@aterton H. 5beriffsmar11-
ibaften Dl1rd)iu9ten Dor einigen Ga
gen bie nmgeget1o bon SenrD, 19|
Weilen bon Bter, ruh einem NOR
ffierten 8anoiten, Der ben ebenoligen
Notwithstanding GrnIt Sbpo=
11ober erldpB. 9iieier botte iein @e-
.iddht berffmt, unb Der Banbit bate
iebenfons cine groBe 5umne Galoea
Iii bent 4eiln besielbe11 ber1nlttef.
S Ia II 8 ne d u. Mebrere fort
ibrittlide Garmer biefer @egerb "a.
ben cine Observation-Disclosures NIT eli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

tpodnadt I'M 500 fem ionen; lett Del
gbfabrt bot man ieooh nibts geborf
SIZE Omen geIboiirte Der IS. g. Nidarb,
ION Geeoerei hon glebelono. @opitar
|nar 6. g. genham. gbefingenien1
lSra Galeon1er. gg mar Elm 5tnbl-
|6an1pfer bon 2117 Sonnen 281 SUIT
lang unb Al SUB brett; es pnroe
i'm Sabre 1889 geba1at.
Mbeatpn. Die @eid1fttssllel1-
te boben cine @e1enidaft sgegrinoet
nnb baben oas 8almer So1ie gefnuft.
Ans1elbe ion in Elm mober11es 9otel
nmgebaut merben.
tiHmoter. So. Gotten,
8rdli6ent Ser Cosmopolitan @nnf,
Jam Dienstag beim @elnebrreinigen
INNS 2eben, ols Die 8offe id emf,
|In6.
8rainerb. Cine u11ertparte-
.te 6olge Der &oblenfnappbeit III Die
fer 5tabt iii, baB in oieiem Monat
nod fetn ein3iger @eiratsi1ein als-
gefteM tp1rbe. 8earrte iagen, bob az
lem Mni9eine nod Die 5nr6t Dor Der
,nnmogltbfeit, @obnungen al bel
5en. idnIo an 6ieier grideinnng iei.
gergnS Sails. - Minneio<
to bat 6ieies Snbr Die gr0Bte Wqis=
ernte 1T Der @elbidte 6es 5taates at
Der5et6nen.
Manfato. - sSSob1 Meints NOR
Der &aupt3euge in .ietner a11f $780,
900 Iautenben @ntibdbignnggflage
geeg1 80 @Mrger pon2nberne i'm bic
itgen 8nn6es0itriffsgeridte. @r be-
5eugte, bob III Der Madt bonn 19. Stu
quit 1918 Sic 8erflagten in ieinem
&eim nabe 9uperre erf9ienen unb
i'm aug benz Stonte beor6erten nnb
BOP er nl1f 6em @ege nod Der @rer5e
bon Smb 9afotn l1n1peit &otpe, g.
g, angegriffen, geteert unb gefe6ert
tpur6e. 3. 6. Campbell bonn Sulti5<
6epartement b~e5ertgte, 6aB Meints
5pei Gage 1tad Dem 8orfan 5n ibm
nod ct. Bunl fam rnb ibm einen
b%ouitdn6igen 8eriat eritattete. Serr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

e |. -, 4, G. A.@
Ipas geaftoerf gai..Sor Gem strleee
paffe 111 aelne 4nrft11 1n 'Spel1elaa o
elnes pofels -Doral1sge1eRl, oaB 1te
nperDadpf fDren SUB oor1pm ge1eRr
Daffe - n1e ar1oers als o1d}f per.
1d.le1erf nno 1t1 lDren oSgar1@o1
eAeDer1nirD geDallf ge6elgi. 9eh1e
1ll11lrnt oer 9orem oas 25lner N
ADe10to1lette EN-, r11o ore So1leffen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

mem @npital bon SOC, 900 gegriinoef.
eab. Der giebsdidbtter nnb
Miiblenbeiber Georg 4orab nelder
IN Der Nidbe BON suboDn tpobnte, fat
id eri6oifen.
SO d Die @n1npagne fiir
beliere Buitdnbe ii ben 2anoidulen
intro fortgeiebt. gs tperben 8erimms
Inngen III iebem S6uloiitrift i'm
|5tante abgebnlten.
Nnpib Gitb. Gem gertpal,
ter 8ouie Der Gefigen Megieru11gs-
NOTWITHSTANDING if geitnttet 1por6en, Elm
neles Bieb1uoe an Der Snule. at err
ridten CUR nnterbringl1g Der Der-
mebrten Shiler5ab. Die 8anfoiten
|tneroen nlf $4,000 peraniblngt.
ierre.- Die Musiihten fir
&atifi5ierungs6es g~uauenftimmredts-
|5ufabes 5ur 8unoesberfailung i'm De.
a5eember anftaH i'm Mdr5 geltm iett
.nls 5iemlib gl1t.Mm 2. De5ember 1per-
ben 8arteifonpente IN Bierre nbgebnl-
ten meroen. Mebrere 5rauenitnmm-
redfsfubrerinnen bringm bnraui
bob @onperner1r Norbed cine Son-
6ertagung Der 2egislatlr %einbernfe
auf einen Sag pdbren6 Der 3eit, IN
Der 6ie 8olitifer in 5ibnng linb.
Mbe 0een. - @dbren6 zines
Nftigen 5bneeiturmes AM Montng
rnnnte in @aIopp Die 2pfomotiDe ei=
mes 3uges in 6ns bintere gnbe zines
.8ieb3nges. Gin Damn mur6e erbeb-
lid berlebt uno 5tnan5ig Sflf Bieb
-getotet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Die Mobernifernne Der snrfen.

Die Mpbernifernng Der sirfe1..
@dbreno oeg 8eltfrieges bat Die
S~raueneman5ipation in Der Eurfeit
fart an 8o6en getpo1nen unb iebt
;baben 6ie turftben Dan1en, meint
Der 9arner ugroelfor", menigitenS
bonn lo5taIen @elidtsp1nH aus Die
Bariierinnen I'M nidts mebr gu be-
nei6en.
Dte Mtmoipbare am 8oiporus lit
auer6ings nod etpas muffiG aber in
Dem am niiatif6en ufer bes Mnrmn=
%rar1eeres gelegenen 5eebno Salotpa
fann man bon Der Dinerifunoe ab be-
merfen, boB ih i'm Dsmmenrei6 et-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
uoro Dafotd

Serge. Die SabresfRnrg
|6es Nntionnlfomitees Ser Nonparti=
fany2iga miro am 8. Deaember III ct.
Saul ltattfinben, pie am 6reitag an
gefunbigt tp11rbe. Drei5ebn 5tuaten
1peroen Dertreten iein. MuBerit miid-
tige Graget1, tpie rationale &a1npngne
IN 1920 uip. nerben erortert mer-
ben.
8ismnrd. - @ouperneur SSra-
5ier bon Norb Dafota, Ser Mitte
LETTER ISOLDE mldbltb BEG 5treifs
l1mtIide 8rnl1nfoblengrnben I'M
|stnate nnter itootliide @Aontroue gez
itent bnt, teiIt nil, bic 8ergleute
bdtten ibm Die geriiderung gegeben,
baB tie Die Mrbeit mie6er nufnebmen
tpiiroen. Sic poQen, miie Der @orper=
nel1r mitteiH unter benielben Sob
men tpeiternrbeiten, Die felt Sa1uar in
|@eltung maren; lie bntten Die Mrz
belt eingeiteM, neil Die @rubenbeii=
Der cine 60zpro5entige 2obnerb0bnng
Dertpeigert batten. Ser @ouDerneur
fat @eneralnntpalt Bnlmer telegrnz
.pbiiA bon Ser nebernabme Der @ru=
ben in &enntnis geiekt nnb i'm I'M
feline nnteritubung gebeten.
BAILEY GitD. Die 3nder-
mappbeit bat in bieiem 5taate err
neutes Sntereiie fir Die 3nderriiben-
fultur tpa9 gernfen. Norb Dafota bot
NIT benz Mnbau bon anen Rnollen-
frM9ten @rfolg gebabt, uno 3uderrn=
ben iino I'M Miiiouritul ausge5eidnet
geoieben. Man trdgt ii6 iebt nit Der
Mbiidt cine &iben5nderfabrif on eli
nem central gelegenen Hunfte on5n=
Didinpn. Die M6pofaten|
nnb @nfep baben eine &lage
a~ngefangen, nm $4,000 5u erbalten
nls Mn1paltSgebiibren, mel6e ibnen
ibrer Meinung nah 5ufommen bon
6ron MncNforan. Mntpalt S. IS. Coin
miro 5rau Meoran nr6 Die flagenoen
mer6en iih ielbit ~pertreten.
Debils 2afe. sIyranf &oo-
nee bon Sontbam sc. o, m1rbe ani
Nnfloge fir ben Sob bon Carl Sobns
ion, eines &11aben bon 9ebils Safe,
berbeigefubrt 5u bdben, Dem Diitrifts=
Mbertpieien; er lteate Biirg=
l9nft. &oonee batte ben &nuben mit
einem Mnto i%berfabren.
@nnnab.- Ser @eibaftslo6en
Der Sobn Mc@ratb MeroantiIe 60.
puroe Dienstagna6f bur9 Seuer GER
tort; Ser oa6l1rb enttan6ene edo
ben betrGgt etnu $4,000. Das Sen
ar entitano, tpie bermutet Dl1rb, ourd
cine @aserplofion.
Brnn0 Sorts. 2ebten
Dienstag ml1roe befannt gegeben, 6aB
90 Dpbtberitis-S dne in Der 5ta6t
6efin6en.
g n6erlin. - Die bieitgen 2eb
rer, nelde at ben Musitaro gingen
neil ibrer Sor6eru1g nm cine 2obn-
prb0bung feline 8ea6t11ng gei6enft
porben NOR, baben oenl1nterridt mie=
Der aufgenommen, 6a Die S1nlbebor
Be periproben bat, Die Mngelegenbeit
ii gr1Ddg11ng at 5ieben.
90 / II OF. Ser bei Clifton, g.
o, midliige Sarmer @eorgRidter err
bielt $4,000 nIs gntibd6igung fir
8erlebungen, Die er erliHE als er an
24. De5ember 1917 bon einem 3ngeI
Der Greet Nortbern Bobn g%etroffen
Gtdter hattie INN S46,OOO|l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
eSe1er peuuiplpaniide Midter, 0tr

Sener penniplpaniide 9idter, osr
|emidieben bnt, bob Bliegen feineGer=
[letnng Der SomtngsgeieRe iein f0n=
ne, bn aud Die 8ogel Sonntags fI0-
gen, bat a1n~5tpeifelbnft redt, aber 30
gel trinfen a11b Sonntags, unb bod
miro bns bier5ulm6e bon iebr bic,
len 2euten alg Sin6e betpadtet,
tpenn Sic Meenfden es thin. nn6 man
fam r11big 6arauf tpetten, bob an6
iener Mifter es h1n tpiir6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

INNER ben Geer altf benz Niifen bat.
te, aIs ct III iIei11em 8iiro erIdien.
goIernine. Dnrh @llut-
bergiffung NIflps ge1nadt, 10 baB Ell
iih fein 5euerbol5 nod Nnbrnngs,
mitteI berbeifbaffen for1te, griff
Sn1neg Grancisco 8ur1 @eboIper nnb
iagte iib eiine &lgel 0urdg Ser5.
so 90 I ca o-glebe s. &1lapp,
9oli5eid)ef, fnt reiigniert. gor einigen
gagen murbe cine unteriudung ge.
gen Sic Mrt unb @eiie ieiner Mmts-
fubr11ng eingereidt.
Me6mopD Salts. @enael
8aner, eir Nionierformer oieies Sc
mein1peleng, erlag gerlebungen, Bic
er beim 8Sffllnigen att ieinem GeIbe En-
It'll. Ser 8flug traf einen Gelien, tpo=
burdJ @auer BON Sit geidleuoert
tm1rbe,nnb inrerlide 8erlebungen err
Tit. .s
Is ~ottpnmpoo.- &ier tpur6er
Bic &eroiin- nnb @afolinbebdi1ter Ser
I@ebrnber Erageiier burb. Seuer holl-
itdnoig 5erit0rt, moour9 Elm 5hn-.
ben bon $4,000 berurladt nuroe.
lDus Se1er fnm morgens gum Mus-
|brl6 1tn6 brannte mebrere Stunben..
que SolgperlnWe plpepen er1plglos.
@prtbingfon. Die See
liGaporenen, pel1e ben Gnn unterf11d=
Itpn. hpi npm MiIhpIm 5dtDnrh INNS
|Nebefl ta11, l11oe11 erzpon e1rlem tSdltB
Gus Ger sSll11fe 9efro11en 1p1roe, Que
11O N gn1ger sS .alnS Ya1oen pc.
fa11o, DaDen =e1fen Sagrlprnd] aogez
9eDen, GUT peldeM pgarRs &oo
on9q 5n!au 9eroetgeInDrI pnp nm
peH1lg o2 YET leus a geelleH
ngrope}tllg Don Slad V11ftf1,
|lene1oe e Salre ane Sarner
|'sdppe1gel Ipnree MII1pnaaoeno pon
le1netn Sa1er, per 1DH 1ur EN- S1ud
2S1lo g1eli, erlWp1len. :
21oplng 6. !. a1e1m III nno
|1elolt 91r1ne peroen Dor MolIen On
.gegr111en, 1ple SaueHllener nno unoe-1
re 1agens ufo IS mlfo e1ne 2re1plago
on1 one NonDf1erez geplan:
ngs. S1er5tg 0aHonen
Me1n l1no Sd91aps. one N Wf1d- Wa=
rms N1rtl9off entoedf nuroen, 1t1o
ont BeIeDl= pom N1dfef 9onner1e pom
D11fr1tfsger1dp Don SDer1ff YUM
6er1tort noroen. J,
20 AA.I a : <Ah-.&5SS( NnA = Il ~ - N(S4fE= Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Nbant 1tnD Gba.

Mbam ,1nb @bn.
u@ns iagte gba, als iie I'M 8ara,
Dies bonn 8a11me Der G%rfenrrtnis ge-
geiien mttte22"
- gu, Aoam, i6 babe ni6tS
an5u5ieben."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
Home Nursing Course
Begins Next Week

The Home Nursing and Elementary
Hygiene course, lessons in which will
begin the first of next week is re-
ceiving the hearty approval of the
leading citizens and physicians Of the
city.
Judge Gober, chairman of the loca,
Red Cross, expresses himself as be-
ing heartily in favor of the work and
considers it most excellent training
for practical home use.
DR.. W. R. Grower who has just
returned to civil life after years
service in the Medical Corps of the
U. S. Army, says he considers the
work Of the Red Cross one of the
most wonderful features Of the re-
cent war. "The more l saw of the
Red Cross" he remarked, "the more
| realized its worth. Anything that
has the backing of the American Red
Cross can most heartily endorse. /"
Enlistments for the course are be-
ing received every morning by the
committee at the City Drug Store.
Won't you be recruit?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
First Rehearsal
ElkS MinStrelS
Tomorrow Night

Friday, April 4th. will be tho big
day in the amusement line in Lake.
land, that being the date decided upon
when the big Elks' Minstrel is to be
presented at the Auditorium.
The first rehearsal will be held to-
morrow night, and from then until
the night of the performance there
will be constant drill, for it is the in
tention to give the public nothing
that is slipshod or Indifferent. but a
first-class up to the minute perform
ance that will please and satisfy all.
All members of the Elks who ex-
pect to help in this excellent show
should be on hand at the opening
rehearsal. The Pattie Producing
Co., which has been engaged to put
on the performance, has much exper-
fence Of the kind, and will be able to
direct the talent to the best advan-
tage, and insure a show Of real
merit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
SPEAKS AT THE GRACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. j. r. Alexander, d. D., a
winter visitor in Lakeland, addressed
an appreciative audience at Grace
Lutheran church last night on Pro-
testant missionary work in Egypt.
Dr.. Alexander is native Of Wooster,
Ohio, and his church Is the United
Presbyterian, the only American
Protestant church at work in Egypt
1t entered this field in 1854 and now
has 100 resident American mission
aries, a system Of churches and mis-
sion stations extending from Alexan-
dria to the Soudan, $4,000 native
church members, and native con-
stituency estimated at $4,000. It's
educational work includes schools Of
all grades, from the kindergarten to
the college and theological seminary.
and its hospitals give medical and
surgical treatment to $4,000 patients
every year. DR.. Alexander went to
Egypt in 1875. He was dean Of
Assint College for ten years, and
president of that institution from
1886 to 1910. This college has been a
factor of the first importance in the
making of modern Egypt. 1t has edu-
Gated thousands Of young men--Mos-
lens, Copts, Jews, Greeks, etc.--rep-
resenting every nationality in Egypt's
polyglot population, and today the,
are the leaders of the native commun-
ity in business, professional and in
public life. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
plan to return to Egypt once more,
and the best wishes Of their friends
in Lakeland will go with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
YOUR GARDEN FORECAST

When he plants his vegetables ev-
cry gardener is anxious to know how
soon he will begin to gather some of
his harvest, says today's bulletin from
the national War Garden commission
of Washington. In this way, for one
thing, he can plan for later crops to
succeed the early ones. The more
food there can be raised by the Vic
tory Gardeners of the United tSates
in 1919 the better. To any reader OF
this paper the commission will send
free garden book II he writes to
Washington tor 1t, enclosing a two
cent stamp for postage.
There is, of course, difference in
the time required to grow different
varieties of any crop but the time
given below is the average required
for the common varieties given good
care in an ordinary season.
Bush beans SO to 60 days: Lima
beans so to 30 days; beets 60 to 10
Gays; carrots 70 to 30 days; sweet
corn 10 for early varieties and 10
days for the late varieties; cucumber
70 to so days; kale 80 days: lettuce
and endive 60 days; muskmelon 80 10
and endive 60 days; muskmelor 30 to
ITO days; parsley 80 days; peas 70
days for early, so for medium and 80
for late; radish 20 days; spinach 40
days; turnip so to rs days; summer
squash 70 days; winter squash i25
days; onions 14O days; rom onion
sets 100 To ITO days; Irish potatoes
30 to 100 days for early varieties.
Counting days from the setting out
of plants it will take tomatoes 80 to
1870 days; cabbage 80 to ITO days 'or
early and 30 days longer for late;
Caulihower and eollards 100 days;
selery 1870 days; sweet potatoes 140
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
SAL On Tomatoes
AT The CrOcerteria
Tomorrow

Tomorrow and Saturday the Groce-
terra, corner Pine street and Ken
lucky avenue, will make big run OIL
canned tomatoes. For some months
tomatoes have been selling high, bu.
Messrs. Boswell & Miller were for
tunate in buying about rs cases when
the price was on the decline and
they are going to give their custom
ers for the next two days, the benefit
Of this. II you need tomatoes-ev-
erybody does, call at the Grocerter!a
tomorrow and stock up while the
price Is low. 1908
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
NATIONAL BISCUIT co TO GIVE
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY

The National Biscuit Co. will send
two OF their representatives to Lake;
land Saturday, at which time they
will give demonstrations throughout
the day at the Rogers Grocery.
Crackers will be given away and
housewives will be given an oppor-
tunity to sample the various dainties
nut up by this big concern. The la
dies Of Lakeland and vicinity are In
yited to call at any time during the
day Saturday and be the guests Of
thu National Biscuit Co. at the Rog-
ers Grocery. StV4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
WHERE RIVER SHANNON FLOWS
TO DE GIVEN TONIGHT

The greatest Irish-Amerlcan play
ever will be given tonight by the
Melville players.
Ask anyone who has ever seer
where the River Shannon Flows"
The very title bespeaks histrionlc
punch, a laugh and the love element.
Following the presentation for the
last time tonight of that very sue
cessful comedy. pal O. Mine the
Empress players make the first new
play OF the new year "Whero the
River Shannon Flows
This play has attained the credit
OF being the representative OF Irish
American play of the day. 1t bas had
the highest praise. 1t has a story
Of politics and love as a basic foun-
dalton and there is a rare vein OF
Irish comedy throughout It's lines and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
Man Killed In
Auto Accident
Near Loughman

Orlando, March 20.--Mr. Wann, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. was instantly
killed shortly before noon yesterday
in an auto wreck on the Loughman.
Kissimmee road, while Mrs. George
Barnes was perhaps fatally injured.
Mr. Barnes received cuts and bruises
which will confine him to his bed for
several days.
The story Of the accident was Of
the same old tale. Fast driving and
losing control of the machine. 1t
seems Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes in com
pany with their friends were motor
ing from st. Petersburg to Miami.
Shortly after leaving Loughman on
the brick highway they met a Ford,
turning out to allow the machine to
pass.
Mr.. Barnes was driving seven.
passenger Buick. When the car
struck the soft sand On the roadside,
it became unmanageable. In order
to gain the brick highway Mr.. Barnes
shot the gas to his engine which
caused the car to swing. The steer
ing gear became damned and the
Buick made a nose-dive for the Ford,
at the same time making a complete
turn over.
Mr.. Wann was caught under the
heavy machine and died in three
minutes. Mrs. Barnes was also
pinned under the car, receiving injur.
les which 1t is thought will prove ia.
tai. AS far as can be learned no one
in the Ford was injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

action.
If you liked peg O. My Heart" III
Where the River Shannon Flows
you will find a play that smacks of
the atmosphere of the "auld sod" and
gives that golden thread Of comedy
in much the same manner.
Several new scenic novelties will.
be introduced during the presentation
of the play which will win the hearty
admiration of those theater patrons
who have an eye for real stage craft
and artistry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

Mr.. George Moore Of this city, VIII
recently returned from the army as
first lieutenant, later going to Clear
water as pharmacist in the Stewart
Drug Co. Of that place, has purchased
the drug store and is now owner and
proprietor Of same, and his many
Lakeland friends know that he will
make success Of the business. Mr..
Moore is splendid young man and
liz an asset to any community in
which he locates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
STEAMER LENAPE MAKES
JACKSONVILLE FIRST TINE
SINCE JUNE 2, 1917

Jacksonville, March 20. Promptly
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
steamship Lenape, flagship OF the
Clyde Line, made her dock, the first
time she has been alongside Of It in
the port Of Jacksonville since June
2. 1917, when she was requisitioned
by the government to BIO used as
transport and supply ship between
the United States and ports Of Great
Britain and France.
The Lenape doomed up majestic
with her length and breadth and made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
the steamer Mohawk at the next pier

the steamer Mohawk at the next pier
look like a river steamer in compar-
ison.
There were about one hundred pas
sengers on the Lenape, a number Of
them making the round trip to secure
the benefits Of sea voyage upon q
palatial coastwise vessel. They will
have three days to remain in Jack
sonville and vicinity and will return
when the Lenape sails next Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Capt. Kemble, her old commander.
had resumed his cabin aboard and II
felt like the good old times to this
veteran and popular captain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

E. H. Dennison, Jr., has one Of the
best dogs in the State. 1t is a pointer
and "Dennie' says it will out -point
any dog in DeSoto county. While
talking to friend near the Times
Office this week he had the dog along
and all Of sudden the dogs head
shot out straight ahead and likewise
the tail In the opposite direction.
Wondering what the dog was pointing
made "Dennie' sit up and take no.
tice. The object the dog pointed at
was Col. Partridge who was coming
from the garage and is a guest at the
hotel. Moore Haven Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

A special meeting Of the County
Commissioners has been called for
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, for
the purpose Of considering the petit
| tons for the formation of road ans
bridge district and the calling of a
bond election for the purpose Of
building a road around Lake Hol-
lingsworth, a road from Socrum to
the Pasco county line, and a road
north Of Lakeland to connect with the
road between Auburndale and Lake
county. The petitions are signed by
some 400 names, it is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
Company AviatOrS
From Memphis
Descended TODAY
On Lakeland

A large detachment of aviators, be-
ing transferred from Paine Field.
Memphis, to Arcadia. passed through
mere shortly after noon today. and
paraded the streets for exercise dur
ing a short stop made here by their
train. They had been travelling forty
eight hours, and were happy to bs
released from the train, as was EVIL
denced by their exuberant spirits,
which found vent in song as they
marched through the streets. There
were about 200 men, including thu
officers, it was said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

Judge Thomas H. Harvey, after a
pleasant stay Of several weeks in
Lakeland at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Watson returned to his home in
Charleston, W. Va, today. The
Judge is very popular in Lakeland
and is always cordially welcomed
each winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20

On Page 3 of today's issue will be
found full page advertisement of
the big production, "The Heart OF
Humanity" which comes to the Ca
sine tomorrow-shows starting at 10
a. m. This picture has had a big run
in Tampa and Jacksonville, as we'll as
the largest cities of the country, and
the Casino will doubtless play to ca
pacity houses tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-20
DR.. s. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO DEEN-BRYANT BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by c. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients in the fu.
ture. BATS