davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

The Japanese are among the most
efficient farmers in the world. Though
much Of their land is untillable, on
an area no larger than the State Of
California they support population
over half that of the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-f.
NJ Stephens complainant, VS.. Atlantic
Trust Company, q Corporation organized
Under the Laws Of the State OF New YORK;
the Metropolitan Trust Company, q Corpor
alton Organized Under the Laws OF the state
Of New York and II. Rieman DuVai' ~
Trustee Defendants
ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
II appearing by affidavit Of solicitor for
complainant that the defendant, Fl. Rleman
DuyaI. trustee, is nonresident OF the state
of Florida, and resident Of the United states,
and is over the age Of twenty lone years ana
that there Is no one In the State OF Florida,
the service Of a subpoena upon whom would
bind the said II Rieman Duval. trustee.
1t Is therefore ordered that the said de,
PENDANT, II. Rieman Duval, trustee. be and
appear in answer to the Bill -oi-toinpla lain
filed in the above entitled cause at the court
house at Barlow, Polk county, Florida, In the
Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court on or
before the rule day in December the same
being the first day of the said month, 1913
otherwise, the allegations contained in the
Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed
by the said defendant, II. Rieman Duval, trus
tee. =
II is further ordered that this order be
published In the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
newspaper Of general circulation, published
in Lakeland, for four consecutive weeks prior
to December 1st 1918.
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Florida,
this the 2lst day of October, A: y. lSis
.s14 Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
The shortest people in the world
| ha To
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

Tic COuISG VI IT'S potSodSC w Snoh6S
the character of the eclipse, the ring
of fire either fading into blackness or
growing out of it.-St. Cloud Tribune.
Bill Ruddick, Norfolk, Va, mas been
policeman 20 years. He has lived
nearly 3d. That is he says he has
lived. But
Bill has never seen a baseball
game!
Bill has never gone to the theater!
Bill has never seen movie!
Bill has never seen a circus per-
Torrance!
Bill is so years old.
Bill has never murdered an umpire.
Bill has never Kissed a villain.
Bill has never Laughter at Charlie
Chaplin.
Bill has never fed peanuts to the
elephant.
Bill calls what he has been living
life.
Bill likes to walk his beat.
Bill likes to eat his meals.
Bill likes his nights rest.
Bill likes to talk with his friends.
Bill is too busy nabbing robbers OF
the street to sit in the bleachers AMI
watch EN- work on the diamond.
Bill is too busy grabbing villains
that.are-villains to watch the make
believe kind on the stage.
Bill has his hands full with rea
cut-ups to have much time for tn
real variety.
Bill has lived next to actual life a
it is being lived by his fellowman-
and woman.
Bill has rubbed elbows with hig
and low, life as the half lives 1t an
life as the underworld KNOWS II.
Bill would be bored by a murde
scene on stage or screen, for Bill ma
had a box seat at many life ending
Bill would yawn at the stage stor
of scandal, for Bill has come upo
such stories which are whispered o
en- in the courtroom.
Bill doesn't have to buy his thrill
Bill gets paid for thrilling.
Bill doesn't have to borrow n
laughs.
Bill gets his smile for nothing o
/ serving his fellow citizens maxim
laws with one hand and breakir
, them with the other.
Bill has lived!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

Chicory, used to mix with coffee, is
the Oldest known adulteration Of
food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

More than four thousand cars OF
apples were shipped this fall from
two counties of Arkansas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

The shortest people in the world
are the Laplanders; the tallest are
the Patogonians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
Mistakes Men Make
In Buying Tires

Perhaps the greatest mistake
is trusting to luck. For who
cat, tell when he looks at a tire
whether it will run 10000 miles
or fail at 1000?
Take the safe course as
proved by thousands Of others
come here for the Miller that
is built by uniform workrnen to
a championship standard. They
are the only tires Ceared. to-
ths-Road. II you will try Mil
iers once they will win you
forever.
DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE
Phone 29S
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
GARY DENIES
CONFERENCE
SAYS QUESTIONS OF MORAL PRiN-
cIPLE CAN NOT BE ARBI-
TRATED.
MAKES A STATEMENT
60 900 TO 10000 EMPLOYEES OWN
STOCK IN THE STEEL
CORPORATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Sept 26.-After being
shown a dispatch quoting John FitZ-
patrick, director general of the steel
strike, as saying the walkout would
end Immediately If the United States
Steel Corporation would arbitrate diff
ferences, Ebert II. Gary, directing
head of the corporation, declared in
statement. speaking for himself, that
he believed the board OF directors can
not negotiate or confer with Mr.. Fitz-
patrick or his associates"
Mr.. Gary was shown the dispatch
while he was attending a dinner given
here by Baron Kondo, president of the
Japan Mail Steamship Company, and
was asked to make some comment
breaking the silence he has maintained
since the beginning of the strike, Mr.
Gary wrote a statement while seated
at the table and then, calling the news
paper men into the hall, read it to
them.
THE board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation are
The representatives of nearly 100000
stockholders, including from 60OOO to
10000 employees said the statement.
I'VE are their servants and are select
ed to represent and protect their in
terests and also the interests of all our
250OO0 employees, the majority of whom
| think are not members of labor
unions.
Moreover, l believe our corporation
is under great obligations TO the gen
eral public concerning the issues in
volved in the pending strike. In these
circumstances, | would not at present
assume to answer the question pro-
pounded TO me.
However will say for myself that
questions of moral principle cannot be
arbitrated nor compromised, and in
my opinion such questions are includ-
ed in the present unfortunate struggle.
also think we cannot negotiate or
confer with Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his as
sociates as union leaders concerning
our employees whom these gentlemen
have volunteered TO represent"
Mr.. Gary, who was the principal
speaker at the dinner referred in his
address to the statem> mt he had issued,
saving: IF the strike succeeds 1t prob
ably would be the beginning of an up
heaval which might bring upon all of
rs grave and serious consequences. And
YOU know that the questions involved
IN this strike, which is led by Foster,
an acknowledged revolutionist, are
higher than the interests of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
PREMIER TALKS ON TREATY.

Paris.-Premier Clemenceau de-
livered his long-expected speech in the
debate on the ratification of the peace
treaty in the chamber of deputies. The
whole trend of his arguments in favor
of the treaty was that the treaty was
one of solidarity between allies, who,
united in war, must he united in peace.
Clemenceau warned the chamber that
ii it refused to ratify the treaty 1t
would make it an instrument of death
to France. while if the chamber rati-
fled the instrument France would be-
come imbued with its spirit, which
would mean the life and resurrection
of the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
USE FOR MUsCADINE GRAPES
Pulp Left When Making Jelly or Grape
Juice Furnishes Ideal Basis
for Paste

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
All kinds of fruits make delicious
pastes which are more wholesome than
candy and which may be served in Its
place. One of the best-favored varie-
ties of fruit paste is made from the
Muscadine grape. When these grapes
are available the wise housekeeper
uses some for that purpose. The pulp
left when making Jelly or grape juice
furnishes an ideal basis for the paste.
Full directions ON how to make 1t and
different ways to utilize it may be had
by writing the United States depart
ment of agriculture for Bulletin No.
1893.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
I: !.
| Housewife

After peeling onions hold the hands
and knife in cold water for few min
utes; the smell will go.
To singe a chicken, hold 1t over
saucer of burning alcohol. This method
does not leave SCOT on the flesh.
If flies get into the house close each
room in turn and burn a small formal
dehyde candle in each room where
they are.
To clear beetles out of cupboards
and larders, sprinkle a little benzine
over the boards and it will kill ths
eggs as well as the insects.
If YOU have decided to paper white
washed walls you can satisfactorily
accomplish this if you wash the walls
with strong vinegar before applying
the paper.
In making biscuits, cookies or dough
nuts the dough should be as soft as you
can possibly handle it when turned
out on the pastry board and you will
have much better results if you har
die it Sparip gly.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27

coffee In that particular package was
produced in South America.
The picture of a maple leaf on a
can of sirup carries the fancy to the
delicious flavor and sweetness of the
product from Vermont, inducing pur.
chasers to pay more than they would
pay If they noted the statement in
very small type on the bottom of the
label that the product is corn sirup
favored with cane.
When Quantity Is Camoufaged.
The use of panel bottles which ap.
pear to have a capacity of four ounces
of flavoring extract, but which on ac'
count of the thickness and contour OF
the sides cannotube made to hold more
than two ounces, is an old practice to
deceive the housewife in regard to the
quantity. Even when the quality OF
contents is marked on the bottle, the
purchaser is likely to judge the guam
tity more by the size of the bottle,
which is so apparent, than by an In
conspicuous statement, which can be
seen only by close observation.
A more recent device for making a
little bit of pepper or spice look like
whole lot is six-ounce tin package
with shaker top which, because it
cannot be removed without destroying
the package, prevents the purchaser
from observing that there are only two
ounces or less in the package.
Deceptive devices appearing on the
labels of foods or drugs subject to
the jurisdiction of the federal food
and drugs act are in violation of that
law. The question as to whether any
given device is deceptive, and wheth-
er the deception is removed by cor
receive statements appearing else
where on the label, is one to be deter
mined by the facts In each case. Many
seizures have been effected and many
prosecutions maintained because of
the use of deceptive devices held to be
misleading. Some forms of devices,
although deceptive, which do not ap-
pear upon the labels, have been held
not to be covered by the provisions OF
the federal food and drugs act.
Action will be taken in all cases
believed to be in violation of the law,
say the officials. In the meantime con-
sumers can avoid being misled by de-
ceptive devices by carefully reading
the labels of all food and drug pack
ages.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
SWEET cURDs GOOD FILLING
Home Economics Office Of Department
Of Agriculture Suggests Them
for Pies and Tarts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Sweet curds make good filling for
pie or tarts, suggests the home eco
nomics office of the department Of ag-
riculture. A curd is obtained by add
ing rennet to warm milk and allowing
the milk to stand until it hardens. The
resulting curd is then broken up and
strained. To the curd from one quart
of milk add one level tablespoonful
butter, one-quarter cupful sugar. yolks
of two eggs and few Zante currants
or chopped raisins and little nutmeg.
Bake it like custard pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
No Hand erenades As Souvenirs.

on.-Discontinuance by the
War Department of the distribution of
The surplus hand grenades as souvenirs
will prevent the Treasury Department
from rewarding children who earned
money during vacation with savings
bank made from one of the weapons.
1t was announced that certifications
of achievement will be substituted for
the banks in order TO recognize the in
dustry of boys and girls who earned
money for the purchase of war savings
stamps
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Misleading pictures and other de-
vices appearing on the labels of foods
is a form of misbranding against which
housewives will do well to be on their
guard, say the officials of the bureau
of chemistry, United States depart
ment of agriculture, In charge of the
enforcement of the federal food and
drugs act. Many prosecutions and
seizures are made in the enforcement
of the law to prevent this subtle form
of misbranding.
Inconspicuous statements In fine
print are placed on the illustrated Ia
bel in many instances to correct os-
tensibly the misleading features of the
picture or other device. However, as
the picture or device attracts the at
tention at once, while the inconspicu-
GUS corrective statement can be seen
only by a most careful scrutiny of the
label, the purchaser is certain to he
misled unless attention is directed to
the exact wording of the entire Ia
bel.
The picture of an olive tree and
map of Italy on the label of bot
tie of oil leads the average housewife
to expect an Italian olive oil, but
careful reading of the fine print on
the label will enable her sometimes
to discover that the bottle contains
cottonseed oil made in America. Cot
Sonseed oil is wholesome product; {;
is well able to stand on its own mer-
its, and is cheaper than olive oil.
Oranges Pretty, but Deceptive.
The picture of a luscious orange on
the label of a bottle of imitation or
angeade not only adds to the attrac-
tiyeness of the label, but helps to hyp-
notize the purchaser into the belief
that he is getting the real article, not
withstanding the fact that there is
tucked away somewhere in mass of
fine print little statement to the eff
feet that this most excellent bever-
age Is but an imitation.
Many consumers asking and paying
for Arabian coffee accept package
having on the label the picture OF an
Arab mounted on a fiery steed and
imagine they are getting the aroma
of the delightful beverage of the FAR
East, although there is on the label
an inconspicuous statement that the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Recover More Money.

Chicago-With the recovering OF
$40, 800 found buried on the farm OF
Onuery (John) Wedja, father of John
$. Wedia, clerk in the Chicago post
office, who is said to have planned the
robbery, the amount recovered from
the S234. 600 stolen from a registered
shipment from the Chicago Federal
Reserve bank TO the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana at Whiting, lndiana
was brought to S1S1,300. The money
was found wrapped in old rags and
Nuried in a milk can.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Mother Dies to Save Child.

Lake City-Mrs. Frank Stanfield,
wife of farmer, is dead but her =
year-old daughter lives, because of
her sacrifice. When the child toddled
upon the Northwestern railroad tracks,
which border the Stanfield farm, as Il
passenger train approached, Mrs. Stan
field dashed forward and pushed her
daughter out of the trains way Inc
mother, however, was caught under
the wheels of the locomotive and
ground to death.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
CANNED FISH ADDS VARIETY
Plan for Housewife to Prepare and
Serve PalatabIe Meal on Very
Short Notice.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With a supply of canned fsh ana
meats the housewife can prepare and
serve a palatable meal on short no
tice with saving of both fuel and time.
They also make possible a more
varied diet, lessening the dependence
upon cured, salted, and smoked meat,
the constant and exclusive use OF
which means a monotonous and less
wholesome diet.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27

Or. S. A. Huff, physician and sur
seon, 1888 Washington street; cff'ce
hours II to 12 a. m, 3 to .. M
Phone York 2313. Out Of office
Main s75. Residence Phone YORK
4101.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Immense Waste of Milk.

If every home-there are 20,Ooo,Ooo
of them-should waste on the average
one-half cupful of milk daily it would
mean a waste of 2,5O0,000 quarts daily
'-912 100000 quarts year-the total
product of more than 100000 cows.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
DIR. C. e TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 twenty
first street. office hours: 12-2 2. r''S
6-s p m., and appointment. Phone
Main 27o1. Residence, champa 33o5,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
States With Spanish Names.

The following state names are OF
Snonish derivation: California-hot
furnace; Colorado-color red; Florida
feast of flowers Nevada-snow COW
cred; Oregon-wild marjoram.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Ice and Cleanliness.

1t is common knowledge that the high
er the temperature the quicker meat
will spoil, but the family's supplies are
not absolutely at the mercy of the ther-
mometer. Ice and cleanliness are two
great weapons Of defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
"A SISTERLY SCHEME" IS
 NEEy DREW COMEDY

"A Sisterly scheme" the Paramount Drew release for August, presents an innovation in vacation-time comedy as its locale is an inland summer re- sort-Lake George, New York, and not the seashore, which is the usual scene of such screen romances. Mrs Sidney Drew directed the comedy in person as well as playing the leading role of Polly" The V. B. K Film Corporation produced this latest Drew subject, which was adapted from tnc story by H. c. Burner.
 Lake George and its vicinity offer ed unlimited picturesque locations and backgrounds and Mrs. Drew availed herself of many of these nat ural advantages in staging "A Sister ly Scheme" The Lake figures prom iuently in the action of the rescue scenes, showing Polly saving An sic" and Jimmie" when their canoe upsets mid-Iake- The broad veraudas of the Ford William Hotel were used for the scenes showing the social fes- tivities of the resort
 John Cumberland well known TOT his characterizations in such stage successes as Up in MabeTs Room and Fair and Warmer" makes his debut in two-reel comedy in "A Sis terly scheme" Nell Tracy the St Louis society girl who made her first screen appearance in "Bunkered,'' the ParamOunt-Drew comedy reieasec n July. again plays Angie" the sweet heart of "Polly's Brother, Jimmie .' O. hers in the cast are Ralph Brain ard. Mrs. Mary Chambers Mrs. Samuel Fucker and Annie Laurie Spence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
LYRIC,

Have you read the newspaper rc- views written by the theatrical critics regarding the work of inc Poi Play CTS in that wonderfully picturesque drams.' of farm life, Way Down E,ast.J now playing at the Lyric the a1TpE If so there is no doubt but that Eiou will be among those who will see this famous play before inc week is over If you have no- read them then do so at once and then take the advice of those who know If their debut friendship between the already pop i1lar players and inc public the pro Junction of -- Way Down East'' you'd hzrxe done this The drama is one of the old school but like many others Of fts kind il is so good that there is al ways a warm reception accorded it.
 Even in it's pa1mies- days Way Down East' never proved tlp success that is being accord ad it as presented iDy the players Tine scenic effects are in keeping with tho balance of tho performance and the costumes Of the characters are Of the Jays when old IL C. L4 was unknown Miss Anne BrUnouE.h. the leading v.oman- iH again in her glory and her work as Anna. Moore is worthy Of cornmeut7a- % rion- Arthur Cha-tcrt0n- the leadiu- man. is a typical farmers som. sU1- sgrviCnt to 3llg fathers wishes bu. win a win of his own where hi. sweetheart iE cOroerncd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

hoad-work and tho mortgage on the farm.
 And just lately I was the much cried-for happy ending.
 That's almost enjoyment.
 If you want to know I'll hepp you to how twas-or "how come" as you best li5o so to say.
 HER had flOuudered ahead for so many reols that she had run past the story.
 The plot was she mustn't be kissed Fiull.
 And who helped her?
 Nc. Just me. Little wiry me!
 Yes. I'm the hairp;n.
 Tn the nth reel HER suddenly be came the bright, placid, calm spot in an awful light.
 Seated calmly in a chair she was bathed in her own flowing trosses.
 Explanation: she was being at tackcdD
 IL made the "cIrmm' so realistic to attack her D. inc h9ir-do--u meth od.
 And there was nothing to prevent her clothes being arranged all neat and smooth-although her hair was down.
 Then when the gang all Killed or maimed themselves and the famous authors nationally advertised and mauy-uilliou-rea> story-right there I. little hgfru5u. kicked in with the happy eudi1E-
 HE. our brave hero. picked all Of me up from around the chair HER had been go peacefully and securely tied in itho only piece of furniture, or wall. or picture, or rug. or lamp. or electric fixture iu tho room) )-and # all happy-ouded with me and 7- tro#sns.
 Now. repeat. don't get me coufuz- p1 with that mean old Clt-my first cousin Dfbe rcmuoramcntal jadcJ-tho nlrpiu.
 No hatpfn ever haupy-endcd a film playt
 I'm tllc IairDin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
ysE-F END

A highly attractive comolultlou of talented actress and unusual screen offering is booked for tonight at the West End theatre. when Florence Reed will he seen in the much talked of The Woman Under Oath" the successor to Wives of Men and Her Code of Honor" both of which served to further enhance the screen popularity of this suprcmcly emo Iional actress "Tnr Woman Under Oa1h" is six-rrol United Picture Theatres, Inc. production which tells in tensely graphic fashion the re markablc experiences of the first woman juror in New York city. Re markable in-crrs attaches to the story which is reported to ahave e1- cited wide spread discussion as to whether women really desire to serve on iuries and. if SD. whether they are tempermcn-a1ly fitted for the task Vivid and realistic scenes are prom ised in this drana- with hiEhlights of life in New York and talented Florence Reed screening al her best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

the first pictures of New Works wei come to General PershIng. which were shown at the theatre last evening. They will be shown at all perform auces today This is certainly fast work on the part of both the manage ment and the Fox Film Company who are the producers. The pictures take up a regular motion picture reel of 1.I00 feet. and show the General with Secretary Baker before landing and during the various receptions tendered him after landing.
 The Girl From Outside" the won derful picture from the story, ''The Wag Lady" by Rex Beach. who per sonalIy supervised the picture leaves after the last show tonight.
 For those who love juvenile acts, today will also be the last chance to see Rosetime, one of the best acts of this kind on the stage
 The rest of the bill is also very good, and includes many dancing novelties, musical numbers and rapid fire Chat ter.