davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

Myrtle Street Auxiliary
10 Meet With Mrs. 0. J. Pope
The Myrtle Street Church Auxiliary
meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
0. J. Pope. All members cordially
invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

Mrs. H. J. Anderson Ii confined to
her home with an attack Of influenza.
her friends win regret to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
Lakeland
LacOnics

Rev. W. B. Curtis left yesterday
n . business trip to his old home in
Columbus. Ga. He expects to return
he latter. part of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

USED LUMBER and brick for sale.
Can be seen just west Of freight DE-
port. F, B. TERRELL. City.
$500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

tlo1 Emerson and wife, Of
vile. Ind, who are wintortng al
, are spending several
Gland, the guests Of their
., Gr. e. C. Mangrum, and
" 0 a.a also from owansville,
2 are stopping in Lakeland for
or. They are also calling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
HE NV
Hart Schaftner a
Jos. LsvAY
THE STORE RIGHT At :
W. B. MARCUM, Clerk.

FOR RENT, large lst floor furnished I
housekeeping rooms. Apply e0S East
Lime St. &.s'.+' NJ s511 |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
AMUNDSi'EN IS
DRIFTING IN
NORTH WATERS
Expects to Take Several
Scientific, Observations
at the North Pole.

Seattle, Aug. 25.-Bound for the
North Pole, Road Amundsen. Nor
wegian discoverer of the. South Pole,
is at present drifting in his ice locked
schooner, the Maud, somewhere north
of western Siberia, according to be-
liefs held by the Seattle Norwegian
vice consulate and Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson, Canadian Arctic explorer.
In planning the trip. the explorer
said he expected.a after reaching the
pole. to return either to Grant Land.
west Of Greenland or Melville Island.
which lies in the Arctic Ocean north
of Canada. Should he reach Melville
Island he probably would journey by
sea to Nome, Alaska or overland to
Dawson, Yukon Territory.
Two airplanes. it is believed. formed
part of the Maud's equipment when
she left Norway asst fall and sailed
through the White Sea bound for the
icy north. The final dash to the pole
may be made in n Of the planes.
Amundscn, it IS believed, may also fly
back to civilization in one of the ma
chimes.
Nothing has been heard from
Amundsen since Sept. 1, 1918, nearly
one year ago. At hat time the Maud
was reported taking oil for her motors
at Dixson Island. a White Sea point.
After, taking the oil she sailed north
east into the rapidly freezing waters
of the Arctic Ocean.
From the White Sea Amundsen e x
pected to drift east with the ice ia
the New Siberian Islands, which lie
in the Arctic off Siberia. At the New
Siberian Islands, it was believed, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
ranches have grown up in the states
of, Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime

ranches have grown up in the states
of, Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime
sofa.
The livestock is kept on the grazing
fields. until ready for shipment to be
The movement Of inn
porting livestock from the west began
after a conference at the National
Wool-growers convention at Salt Lake
City. The convention was induced to
send committees into the prospective
grazing territory and the result Of
their study is described in the words
of Frank ]. Hagenbarth, president, az
follows:
''You have the best country on earth
for livestock and grazing. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the best stock is rais7
ed in the colder countries, and that
they produce the best wool. Sheep and
cattle d~eteriOrate in h warm cOun-
tries. Nature designed this upper
country for livestock and favored it
in that regard as it favored nc other
section of country"
Mr.. Hagenbarth, following the read
ing Of his report, personally acquired
$4,000 acres Of the establishment OF
his OWL sheep ranches.
Milwaukee capital has become in
terested in a number of sheep ven.
lures those at Jim Falls in the Chippe-
var valley and at Phillips in Price
county. The movement now indicates
that live stock banks must be created
when the banking interests Of the
Great Lakes basin will enter a new
phase of activity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
SARAJEVO IS A
CITY OF LUXURY

saraJevo, Bosnia, July 11.-(By
Mail)-Sarajevo. scene of the assas-
sination of Archduke Ferdinand, of
Austria, suffered less from the war
than other cities of the Balkans. AS
compared with Belgrade it is a city
of luxury n plenty. The cafes have
all the food that n cares to buy. the
ish and Turkish vendors Of souvenirs
still do a flourishing business.
The service at hotels and restau.
rants is exceedingly bad, but that is
generally true in south Europe, partly
because most of the walters and 9TH
err employers during their four years
at war acquired sloppy habits and
carless ways and the spirit I-don't
care. 1t is exceedingly difficult, from
Athens to Belgrade, to find a waiter
who will exert himself to please.
One cannot say. truthfully. whether
or no the people of Sarajevo with the
new Jugo-Slav government at Bel
grade. Whatever dissatisfaction may
exist, owever. is well guarded. In
concert alls and elsewere are poste'
which say Speak Serbian" The
formerly official German language is
now superseded in all official publ
cations by Croat Latin alphabet) and
Serbian (Cyrillic-) Programs and
two tongues. All official statements
are to the effect that there is little dis
satisfaction with the Jugo-Sav state
as now organized.
There are a number of Americans
at Saratevo engaged in the affairs. of
the American Red Cross and the
American Relief administration.
These organizations are jointly occu-
pied in the child-feeding program Of
the United States. under direction Of
Major F. c. Thwaits of Milwaukee.
In S~arajevo three thousand school
children and orphans are given q RAJ
ton Of chocolate and roll daily. The
mothers Of the city are similarly
buessed by Uncle Same agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

drift would carry the boat toward, II
not across. the pole. Amundsen in-t
tended to use the airplanes II he found
the drift would not carry him across
the "top of. the earth"
Amundsen, in, a degree. followed
the footsteps of his countryman,,
Fridtj Of Nansen, in 1886. Nansen
in the Fran started on a drift across
the pole but left his boat and tried
UNNECESSARILY to reach the goal on
foot. Later the. Fran drifted As close
to the pole as Nansen got.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus but no receiving instru-
ments. Amundsen said he would not
install the receiving apparatus be-
cause he did not want to be worried
by news from the outside world.
The Norwegian government this
summer arranged to establish several
food depots on Grant Land, from Cape
Columbus to Robinson Channel, for
the use of Amundsen in case he comes
out by his eastern route.
If, he comes toward the west and
strikes Melville Island he will. find
himself on familiar ground for he
passed near Melville Island when he
discovered the Northwest Passage II
1sos-06.
! Amundsen expects to obtain scien'
tifc data at the pole. He will take
soundings, observe the ocean drifts
study the ice conditions and bring
back full reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
County Assessors
Meeting In Helena

Helena, Mont. Aug. 25.-County
assessors Of Montana are in confer
ence here today with the state board
of equalization to solve some knotty
problems connected with the new tax
laws.
The state tax levy has been fixed 1t
4 1910 mills.
For the first time. taxes are as
sessed on full and true valuation.
Every individual tax list must be COM
piled and the work. of clerks and the
assessors is far more. onerous than
it has ever been in this state.
There is a great divergence in the
assessment on land, live stock and
other items in the various counties,
due, it is presumed, to divergent in
t~erpretations Of the law by the various
assessors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
TWO SMALL. WAR
CRAFTS PLAY BIG
PART in FIGHTING

Medvedia Cora, Russian LApland,
June 25.-via London. July 2s.-(cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press.)
Two tiny American "warcraft" a
thirty-foot motor-boat from the crus-
Ter Galveston and the t~wenty-four foot
motor-boat from the yacht Yankton,
each manned by Yankee jacktars and
carrying machine. guns and light ar
tillery have been playing an impor-
tant role in keeping he north end OF
Lake Omega clear Of the Bolshevik
raider boats while the allied land for
ces moved along the shores toward
Petrozavodsk.
These boats, which have been re-
named Atlanta and Georgia. were
brought nearly six hundred miles by
rail from Murmansk and were the
first Allied warcraft launched on
Lake Omega. Since then British and
Russian craft have been launched.
The Atlanta had a close shave a few
weeks ago in a fifty minute engage
ment with a large Bolshevik steamer
which outranged the Atlanta's guns
Some of the shells struck within ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
MANY WESTERN
SHEEP SENT
TO WISCONSIN
$4,000 Sheep and 10000 Cat
tie Sent to That State in
Two Months.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. :5.-The i'm
portance Of sheep from western rang.
es to grazing fields Of northern Wis
constr and the upper peninsula of
Michigan. started three years ago, now
has become an annual practice. No
fewer than $4,000 head Of sheep and
10000 head of cattle have been moved
into Wisconsin from western ranches
during July and August.
The movement is conferred about
Douglas, Washburn, Marinette and
Oneida counties with, however, prac-
tically the entire tier Of counties in
northern Wisconsin and upper Michi-
gan participating to some extent as a
grazing country.
Among the first large shipments of
sheep were hocks moved from Cas-
cade, Mont, Ogden, Utah. Riverton,
Wyo, n Great Falls, Mont.
In Minnesota and Wisconsin, COM
prising the territory Immediately sur
rounding Duluth. $4,000 head of sheen
were placed upon ranches within two
days. These originated at Casper
Wyo.. and Cascade, Mont.
Upper Michigan in 1918 established
3 ranches. Thus in less than a year
approximately 100 cattle and sheer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

Pontiical Iateran Chapel and master
of composition under Father de Santi
Of the great Schola Cantorum. This
celebrated director is making the trip
in order to attend personally to every
detail of the concerts and his pres
ence will lend additional inspiration
to the choir's artistic efforts.
The Papal choir, from which many
of the singers in this musical body
have been drawn, was established by
Pope Sylvester "a. D. 314-35) short
ly after the early Christians had
emerged from the Catacombs. SO
overjoyed were they at the prospect
Of religious freedom. having suffered
generations of persecution, that they
added sacred music to the solemnly
majestic services of the church.
For many years the choir was made
up exclusively of religious who lived
in community, many of whom were
composers also, but a papal decree
has since admitted laymen to mem
bership, and it is now the most bril-
liant n widely known organization
of its kind in the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

New York. Aug. 75.-Rome is send-
ing her music to America. Under the
auspices Of the st. Gregory Musical
society Of New York a number Of
singers from the famous Pontifiical
choir have just arrived in this
try for an extended tour through the
United States and Canada. Many
more are expected to arrive early In
September.
!. The choir. which is composed of
seventy voices, is under the direction
Of the Right Rev. Mgr. Don Raaele
Casimiri, who has selected many of
the most notable singers from the
Roman B%asilicas, including men long
associated with the choirs of the Sisr
tine Chapel. st. Peters Basilica, st:
John Lateran and the Pontif1cal
School of Higher Sacred Music.
Maestro Casimiri Is zone of the
youngest men associated with musical
developments in the Vatican to at
tain such honors as nave been grant
ed him. He is at present canon of
st. John Lateran: director of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
EVENING EDITION.
Willi.tsn Soldier
Return, With Bride

williston. N. D.. AUG. 75.-Lle1-
Charles e.. Smith, famflfarly
known here as Smut Smith, has 9
turned from Europe with q Belgian
bride, the first war bride to- be
brought home to this city. Leuten-
ant Smith wa married May Is IN
Ethe, Belgium. a town Of $500 peo-
pie that had been under German rule
for four years.
Mrs. Smiths maiden name va
Louise Matagne. She Is 1S years old
and speaks three languages, but has
not yet mastered the Englfah Ian
guage, SO h and her husband con-
verse in French. The little lady likes
American people, but avs that q
finds American food and North DAko-
ia weather rather peculiar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
BRANCH TRAIL PLANNED.

Deadwood. s., D.. Aug. 25.-A
branch trail from Mobridge to the
Black Hills region is being considered
by state officials and some sort Of rec
ommendation nay soon be announced.
The keynote of the plan is to attract
automobflists from the Yellowstone
trail at Mobridge, for a side trip to
the Deadwood-Lead country.
Governor Peter Norbeck and An
drew Warwick. chairman Of the state
highway commission recently COM
pleted a trip through the northern
section Of the state. They travelled
on the Yellowstone highway from
Lennon to Mobridge. They also
went over proposed routes in the
northwestern section of the state. west
Of the Missouri river.
It is expected that or two
bridges will be built across the Chey-
enne river. There is not q bridge
ACROSS the river from its mouth to
wasta and crossings must be con-
structed before highways can be COM
pleted.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
RAINS CHECK FIRES.

Marquette, Mich. Aug. 25.-Recent
rains have checked forest fires in the
upper peninsula and reports from va
rious sections received mere indicate
that the bad fires in the Lake Linden
district have been reduced to smoul-
dering embers. State fire wardens
have declared that fine cooperation
with local wardens and with land
owners themselves saved several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of tim
Der I'M kept fires from spreading to
more thickly populated districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

yards of the Atlanta which sought
safety at the beach maintaining a run
ming fire, but the Bolsheviki gave up
the chase.
: Lake One7a is dotted with bays and
inlets Wherein a constant game Of
hide and seek was played during the
twenty-four hours of daylight.
The American craft were under the
command Of Lieutenant D. c. Wood
ard, Of the North Russian squadron
have been at target practice in the
North Sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined Cal
omel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
thc great epidemic Of influenza has
ConClusivelN demonstrated that the
quickest relief for % cold and the hest
preventive Of influenza and pncumo-
mia o. 10 kccp the liver active 40 that
the digestive organs may be In per
feet condition. For his purpose
talotnbH. The new nauscalcss calomel
tablets that are free from the sick
cniug and weakening effects. Is the
most thorough and dependable. AZ
well us the most agreeable laxative.
Calotahs have the special ndvan-
taEo Of not making the patient sick
and weak. as they 10 not upset tho
digestion ana appetite. one Cnlotnh
az bed time with e swallow Of winter
that's uUl No salts. no nausea. nor
tho slightest Interference with your
ealing, pleasure. on work. Next norm
ina Nour cold has vanished. ynur liver
is active, your system is purified, and
you ave feeling fine with a hearty APP
petite for breakfast
For YOUR protection. Calotnbs are
sold only in original scnlcd packages
price thirtN-flNe cents Sold hN an
druggists ana your money back BE- sou
are not delighted with hcm-tAdv)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
Date for Visit of
King and Queen Here
May Be Advanced

Through a piece OF luck the king
and queen Of Belgium are likely TO
he In Albuquerque during b conven-
ton Of the American Legion and ne
stale organization VIII not have T."
consider e change tn the dates or me
convention.
Walter Cornell chairman Of the
cIty commission. yesterday received
word from Washington advising MN
Of "a haure .n the date Of the arrival
Of the King ana queen from bctoh'r
a2 To- October Is. This is on tho
closing day ~ the three days session
Of the American legion.
The change bon the kings plans was
-occasioned hy the illness q Pres dent
Wilson and he Will make mis- visit 90
Washington az the n ~ his stay ~
this country Instead Of At the begin
ming
The plans for ths entertainment OF
the King and queen when mere VIII %"
carried out ts announced 300 ~" EN'I-
ing Herald SATURDAY unless the stare
department should order s"ine
changes
That Baggageman Is Henry. Phone
a3a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
G~oyInNon rNnnnNs Ms.

SANTA FE. y NJ. Sept. .p-Goy-
oruor l4irrazolo again extended 'NcHu-
iiv, clemencN when he Commutod tb"
sentence" and then granted conditional
]pardors TO Bouuic Mackinnun and hIs
brother. W Bouui. MacEiuuon ut
Grant county who had beer sentcns
ed 10 serve 10 To- 90 years in tho poui-
tentiary IN 1919 for second degree
murder. The governor states that
there appears strong doubt ss 20 the
%Sulpabiilty OF thc defendants Tie SAYS
tho defendants are the oldest bruth-
ers Of the family and that their moth
cr IN il and there - need of souU
mo TO support tho younger children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
GOOD ROADS BUREAU
COMPLETES PROJECT
IN T|JERAS CANON
$4,000 Worth Trucks Stored in
Albuquerque. Part of Equip
ment for $3.50 900 Constructive
Work in This District.

In the Tiieras canyon road pro-
lect a piece OF work -or which the
contract was eis.O00, Is nearing COM
pietion and Will be ready for traffic IN
a day or two. The project covers
the road through Tiicrna canyon. and
was surveyed by the good roads bn-
reau. the contract being let to tho
Springer company. The location sur
vcy for the roa from Tijeras post
onice 90 the Ellis ranch Il completed.
The advance estimate amounting TO
tis5. 600 will be rcctined when the
survey IN complete.
More than $4,000 worth Of trucks
alone are stored In Albuquerque IN
tho Trimble stable awaiting use In
tho good roads projects FOR this dis
trict. which comprises Arizona and
New Mexico. There u t1O0. 600 worth
Of general equipment. including road
rollers. scrapers. rock crufhers. piows,
Grading machines. strike boards and
tents. Five direction Peerless TRUCKS,
two two-ton International trucka and
20 Fords are included In the surplus
army equipment. and will be used
for construction purposes only. il u
al present contrary to the law To pc
rate these a. passenger-carrNing autos,
and the government b. waiting Tor
congress IN make some provision Ia
utilize these surplus Fords for that
purpose.
An fores, service roads ARE ron.
structed 10y the bureau % good roads
| opening up timber areas aud rccr--
ationRi fields. Counties co-opcratt
with the forest service. which undei
the federal aid law operates with ths
state on a so per CEN basis. Contract
aud specifications are handed to Ia,
bureau ~ good roads by the forHs'
service this being equivalent to s
work order" Tbs maintenance Of
the road IN up to the cnunty
At p%reseat al hut two engineers il
the bureau are b. the Held. siNterf
! engineers are engaged ON eight pieces
of construction work amounting @,
ss5O.OO0 D. $ wheeler, senior high.
way engineer. returned on Fri"ay, am
was met on saturday by l. / Hughs'
OF Portland general inspector and J
s. Bright district engineer, VIM came
~ Saturday night. to confer ON th,
work under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
DR. G. ". HARRISON
IS RELEASED FROM
SHER|FF'S CUSTODY
Court Refuses to Sustain Citation
For Contempt and Trial on En-
besslement Charge Is Set for
Next Saturday.

Or. George W. Harrison Of los An
geiee formerly II Albuquerque, who
has haen IN custody Of the aherln for
about a week on a citation Tor o
srrart OF court IN not paying u juda-
ment for ~tilo.o0o awarded his ION.
Grover, now dead. was ordered re-
leased from custody BY Judge Hickey
In district court this morning when
he overruled a pctition for a demE-
tyr nlei by the petitioner In tbs cnHt
DR.. Harrison was Indicted 90 sla
last session Of the grand tnry on =
charEe Of having cmbezaled tSo.ocp
aid 10 have been due his son. Grover.
from the estate Of his mother. This
case viii come up for trial on saiur-
day.
Dr. Harrison was believed 20 he IN
Los Angeles when he was indicte I.
bai had just returned to this clty ana
was placed under arrest Hts bond
was FIRST nxed ut si5.oe0 and later
reduced 20 81 000 by the court.
The indictment came, following the
Judgment case. which was fought IN
the district cour over a period OF sew
erai years. The case terminated In a
Judgment IN favor OF the son for more
than fi00.uAo. Grover. n year later.
ended his lie by hanging In n hospital
az Colorado Springs. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
New Mexicans Attend
tuberculosis Meeting
Held at Los Angeles

John Tombs. secretary OF the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association for the
Southwestern States. Clinton Ander-
son. editor Of the Herald OF the Well
Country. and Dr. 4. q. Shortle. all Of
this city, have gone to attend the
Southwestern Tuberculosis conference
which win be held IN Los Angeles on
the 6. . and 3 of October. Dr Shorilc
will deliver a report on INDECENT Mi
gratory consumptives and John
Tomhs will preside At the afternoon
session OF the first day.
Mrs. Otero Warren chairman OF
the state Board OF Health 81 New
MeNico. Or g. W. Waller, commits
sionor Of health OF New Mexico, and
Rabbi Moiae BsrgWan Of A%lbuqucr-
que. were also 10 have atienaed. a.
We're pr. q. r. HYDE M pr. Peters,
on account Of tho meeting Of the
State Medical Society OF New Mexico.
which wiii take place on she sane
dates az the ~tuberrniosis conference.
they were unable 20 attend.
Tho conference Is being held nj th"
Hotel Virainia. IONS Roach and wni
he ,'tonded by deleeatcs from all over
the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
TheaterS Today

~" TnEATIR- " rpeating
Irene castle ~ the STIR IL "fhc
Firing Linz; also The Tigers
Trail" episode. and the Current
events" reel.
IDEAL THEtTFI;-"I1ie Weak
cr NcvAci." with Mary MaCiatreu
as the star. h being repeated to-
day. also "NeIli'fs Naughty Board
err" comedy. and THE oIsrn Road
to a Grcatcr America" feature.
LYRIC TIiEATER- Repeating
the popular Coriune Griffith In ~
Girl nj Isay"; also the Zig ~"
comedy Of two reels.
PASTtME THt.ATIE Albert
Ray aud Elinor Fair will be seen
again In Love l. Love today; al
so repeating Copper and scouts"
with Biily West.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
PUEBLO is CONSIDERING
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Pueblo, colo. is talking ~ trying
the conplssion form 81 government
city Manager Hehcnstrcit has receiv-
cd Il letter from puehlo monsters FOR
the commission form asking him re-
rnrding the success ~ the new form
Of government here. Mr.. Heheu-
STREET lon reply gave them an tho
available Information and said 10
would he glad ia personally visit tho
city o. tell ~ the Advantage Of the
government II wanted. Inquiries are
received almost dally from an sec-
lions Of the country about the com 70
mission form ~ Euvernmcn