davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
Joy Reians in Coliseum.

A band was playing Home, Sweet
Home big troopers whose bayonets
helped to puncture the bubble of Ger
man might wept like pickanninies
They sat in their "mammies" laps
and heard the grooming Of old nursery
songs. They shifted their oiled Tin
helmets" to the heads of their girls
Their mothers slipped the straps OF
their boys packs over their own shoul
ders and pranced about the auditors
um to the music of whole battery
of jazz bands.
Governor Dineen, Rev. A. j. Carey
Col Roberts and Lieut.. Col. Dineen
delivered addresses.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01

] AhlllolV 4hNNOlllldNh.
Division No 4-General, Katie Pow
ell. Captains, Mesdames Mamie John
son, Sarah Brown, William Brown,
Sarah Bradley, John Powell, William
! Bird and Sonora Benton.
| Division No. General, G.. A. Allen.
Captains, Mesdames Ida Rodgers,
Eliza Edwards, Anna Bell, Alice
Brown, Mary Hayes and Mr. Edward
Hayes.
Division No. General, Marie Pat.
rick. Captains, Mesdames Ella Don.
aldson, lnez Thomas, Luvenia Blake,
Ethel Burnett, Hazel Snowdy, Myrtle
Johnson, Verneta Allen, Maggie Ward,
Maggie Milligan and c. S. Tiers.
Division No. General, Lucy Jack
man. Captains, Mesdames Ella Fields,
Nellie Patterson, Isabelle Harmon,
Turner Elnora Turner, Simmons, Eliz-
abeth Dale, Hattie Shaw and Matte
Ferguson.
Division No. S-General, L. f. Nick
ems. Captains, Mesdames E. A. Smith,
c. d. Tyler, Eliza Dale, w. Gibson,
Rosetta Green
! Division No. 9--General, Ida Vaughn.
Captains, Mesdames Mary Strickland,
Mary Young, Vicie Price, Bassie Ma
son, Dan Moore, Anna Roberts, Nora
Alexander, Cora Mckay, Ludie Sewell.
| Division No. 10-General, Marie
Lewis. Captains, Mesdames Hanna
! johnson, Mary Bradford and Mamie
/ Carter.
Division No. 11--General, NJ. B.
/ Wheeler. Captains, c. A. Williams,
! Lawrence Minor, Elsie Phillips, Sam
uel Hawkins, William Armstrong, T
| p Johnson.
Division No. 12-General, Matte
Davis. Captains, Rosa Payne, Susie
Moore and Mamie Miller.
Division No. 14-General, w. T.
Osborne. Captains, Sadie Dimmery
Alice Bonard, Anna Roberts, Jose
phine Alternately, Elizabeth Jackson,
| Ella Berry, NJ. A. Ford, Fannie Car
. son, L. C. Davis and Sadie Garland.
Division No. 15-General, Elizabeth
Reynolds. Captains, Ollie Fox, j. c.
Ray, V. ]. Lee, Lulu Bates, Cora
Potts and w NJ. Maxwell,
Division No. 1G-General, Mamie
Bunch. Captains, Sarah Radford, F
Hawkins, Katie Miller, Minnie Adams
and E. NJ Whitmore.
Division No. 17-General, Mamie
Wilson. Captains, Myrtle Banks anC
Birdie Wyatt.
Division No. 1S-General, Pear
Dabney, Captains, C. H. Astwood
William Beasley, Robert Bell, Matildi
Quarles, Anna Floyd, Verleathe
Thompson, Celia Johnson. w. D. Car
ter, Lizzie Bennett, Carrie Abrom, n
C. Crews, Thomas A. Bibbs, Franl
White and Hattie Jones.
Division No. 19-General, Josephine
Hopkins. Captains Ida NJ. Birch, Vii
ginia McCulley, May Kenney and Lii
lian Moore.
Division No. 2O-General, Maggi,
Robinson. Captains, Bee Hawkins
Edna Lee, NJ. Reeves, Gladys Hum
bert, Rosa Cavens, Belle MADISON, eli
ami Jordan, Alberta Spalding, Willoy
Morrow, Monroe Starks, William
Reace and V. c. Walker.
Division No. 21-General, Mazeil
Washington. Captains, Emma Hal
rison, frankie Givens, Katie Cum
mings, Annie Ward, e. A. Washington
and Alice Mason.
A number of Generals reported to
late to hav3 their Division Captain
printed in this weeks issue. Mex
weeks sun will contain the finishe
personnel of Division or organization
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
DR.. BAcoTE CELEBRATES PATH
ANNIVERSARY OF HIS PASTo-
RATE AT % BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. S. w. Bacote will celebrate the
twenty-fourth anniversary as pastor
of the Second Baptist church, Tenth
and Charlotte streets, Sunday, March
2, at II a. m. Special music will be
rendered by the choir, and the ami
versary sermon will be preached by
President P. H. Thompson of Macon
College, an old classmate of DIR. Ba-
cote. Doubtless a capacity audience
will be in attendance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01

our people by enacting into laws the
above bill enumerated. 1t matters not
whether your member of the legisla-
ture is a Republican or a Democrat
he is by virtue of his position your
legal representative.
l wish also to call your attention
to the fact that it is the time when
the legislature makes appropriations
to the institutions of the state. Do
not forget that Lincoln Institute is
our state school and 1t deserves a
splendid appropriation if it is to be
what all of us would have it be. So,
when you send your resolutions or
petitions to the legislators, add a good
word for Lincoln Institute.
VIM. j. THOMPKINS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01


this League will wear a large author
lied workers button with the letters
N. N. G. C. L. A. thereon. Each per-
son who becomes a member of this
League and signs this petition will
be given a red, white and blue but
ton with the letters N. N. c. c. L. A.
in the center and 1918 at the bottom
and window flag with ablue border,
the word member at the top, a large
red circle with the letters N. N. C. c.
L. A. in the center and 1919 at the
bottom.
Each person who becomes a men,
ber of the League is asked to wear
his button and place their flag in their
front window, thus proclaiming to the
world that they belive that the Ne
gro is fully entitled to the same De-
mocracy for which he. has so willingly
and so freely sacrificed his life.
General A. L. jenkins
General Anna j. Carter
General Versia Rice
General Bannie B. Wheeler
General Mayme Webster
General Davis
General Samuel R. Hopkins
General Emma J. Blanton
General Alberta S. Collins
General p. H. Dabney
General e. c. Bunch
General NJ. Z. Oden
General Estelle Woods
General G. A. Page
General Jessie Thompkins
General A. Coleman
General Lulu Jackman
General G. II. Purnell
General Wilson
General j. Malone
General Johnson
General CourSey
General R. e. L. Bailey
General Ida Brown
General Alice Mason
General Maggie Robinson
General w. r. Osborne
General L. e. Nickens
General Mazelle Washington
General Pearl Stewart
General Ida Vaughan
! General II. j. Cox
General Joe Jones
General Marie Lewis
General Marie Patrick
/ General Nora Allen
/ General Mamie Wilson
General j. A. Allen
| General Matte Davis
General Josephine Hopkins
General Villa NJ, Glenn
General l.. Y. Miller
General James Abemathy
General Lowe Laden
General Birdie Jackson
General Ethyl Hawkins
General Elizabeth Reynolds
General Rena Jones
General Zephyr Allen
The following is a list of Division:
which are TO work in this Campaign:
Division No. General, Versa Rice
Captains, Mesdames Ira Tarwater, Lu
lu Devers, Jett Hickerson, Mable vii
son, Fannie Cavanaugh, Matte vii
hanson, Katie Blown, Pauline Hoft
man, Mrs. DR.. Richardson and Mrs
Alice Turnus.
Division No. General, Anna Car
ter. Captains, Mesdames Ella Ross
Ida Brown, Susie Dotson, Mamie John
son, Marie Shepard, Sample, Loni
Lored, Melvina Williams, Mary Boy(
and Katie Carter.
Division No. 3-General, Ollie MOI
ris Hopkins. Captains, Mesdame
Mable Frye, B. F. Mccormack, W. L
Morris, Angel Butler, Fletcher, MI
B. H. Payne, Mr.. j. Radford and Mrs
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01

DR.. CHARLES r. HUMBERT
PathoIogist of the Old City Hospital.
BY application to duty he has won the
commentator of the Board of Health
and the profession at large. Or. Hum
bert is now at Rockefeller Institute,
New York City, better preparing him
self for service to his people and the
the community.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
LAINpREss WAGE GOES UP.


Wages of day laundresses are 60
ing up fifty cents-from 81 to $3.50
for an S-hour day, to be exact.
The Women's Federated Labor IN
ion has willed it and increase is ef-
fective at once, Mrs. Josephine Aber-
nathy, an associate of Mrs. Sarah
Green, general organizer for women
workers affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, said last night
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas William
Davis of Ottumwa, Iowa, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Davis, to AT
torney William Bailey Bruce OF Kan
sas City, Mo. Wedding to be solemn
lied Easter Day at the Mt. Zion A. M
E. Church in Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
DR.. LEROY BUNDY COMING

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell in this paper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Try pasazelskie pociagi u d
{. M. + ST. Paul kolel
skasowane.
Cztery inne pociagizn1liie9
nify plan jazdy,

Obciecie ushlgi kolcjjoWenaa
glownej linm Chicago, MnWalukIseae
st. Paul kolei wejdziesWnllN'
atsm t. Il i
damicnia otrzymanego dis q galoo::
wnej kwatery przez a.gsellta IAHsANl
Smock. Zmiana ia nastapl zspptoWo
du braku wegli. Podlug osWiaddcze
MIA kilka czysto lokanych poei.al.
gov zostanie skasowanych a prgys
tanki kt6re one robily beda taste.
phone innymi pociagami.
Pociag 101 zachodni pomiedzy
Minneapolis i Chicago, kt6ry tn
przechodzi 0 6:03 rano bedzie
skasowany cd poniedzialku CRU
dnia. u
Pociag M: 2 pomiedzy Milnea
polls i La Crosse kt6ry przejezi-
dza przez Winone o 7:45 pc POI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Wiado1noSci
MlEjSCOWE.
z POWODU BRAKU WEGLI
BIAEA DROGA ME BE-
DIE .OsWIETLANA.

OsoBy ktore p~rzybywa{y we
wtorek wieczorem do miasta spot
ka3y sic z raiaca oczywistosciq
ME osswietlenia z powodu braku
wegli, biafej drogi. Zdawa}o sic
re nastapifo prawo jake istnia1c
W .czasie wojny, kiedy to noce
bez oswictlcnia byly prawem
Szy1dy elektryczne byfy jeszcze
jek zwyklc oswietlone lecz. bia1a
droga ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
NAJWYMoWNIEJszY
..DOW6D.

Zadne dowody ma swiecie, kto-
re BY. fabrykant lekarstw m6gl
r >czyc go do dosl1onalosci
swych wyrob6w ME So tax w ;1,l
wne jak tie dobrowolne listy ma
plywajace re wszystkich czesci
kraju a w~yrazaj2ce W prostych j
scrdccznych s}owach, jak Trinera
lckarstwaz So skuteczne. niczaWo
dnc. "2go Listopada .1919go +.
Bracken Pa. ia i moi sasiad mu-
simy oznajmic re Trinera Amery-
kahski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
jest >bardzo .dotrcm. lekarstwem.
ono predka ulge " doleggli-
wosciach zoladka. Jos. RomanoW--
ski t'4go Listopada 1919go +
Swartz Creek, Mich. Trinera Anne
1ykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
dziala z~namienicie. Nasza Gala ia
milia uzywa to lekarstWo. Jos.
Cajka." Tw6j aptekarz ma tako-
llYe ma skiadz;c ola ciebie. w wy
&Aai5n przeziebicnia i kaszlu "a
no o Trinera K%a.odziciela.
-Joseph Timer Compa-,
MVA8, So. ashland Ave,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
SPROSTOWANIE.

Pan Jan Grupa , l1t6ry kilka
miesiecy temu pizeprowadz1 sic
Winony do stsru Michigan, "a
wiadamia mas, IL przeprowadzi]
sic T. rodzina do Grand Rapids,
Mich, a nic jak by}o mylnie po-
dane w Wierusie z dnia 28go lis
tcpada, re sic p~rzcni6s2 do. De:
troit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

:Thc schick Test : jcsli to do
$wiadczenie wykazea, sk}onnosc
dziecka do sdyftcryi - ME zrobic
Gziecku trzcch zastrzykniec, 0
kt6rych NOVA wyzcj, cclem usu-
mecia niebczpicczenstwa raz ia
zawsze i w ten spos6b o%calenia
.swyehsed 81 aHzsmaierei2@PesM
eha;jcie rodzicc tej rsdy, a ME po-
zafujecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Liberty Theatre

w piatek dnia': ,.12-go Grudnia
beda obrazk ruchome w Liberty
Theatre Polly Of the Circus"
bardzo interesujaca sztuka bedNe
pokazana. Og6lny doch6d M no
we gimnazyum ola mlodIezy.
Wstep tylko lie. Blety MONA
teraz kupie W Liberty Theatsgs,
Harmony Club, i Wiar1s Pubf:g,o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Franciszek w. Skroch Z Ken


sal n. Dakota przybyf w sobote
do Winony st. Paul i chcia1 z
tad wyjechac: do independence do
matki swej u kt6rej zamierza pc,
zostac przez sWieta.
Pan Skroch 1ie m6gf jednak je
chac W sobote do. independence
poniewaz powstrzynano leden:: pc
ciag kolci greenDayskiej z powo.
du braku wegli, musia} sic WIGS
zatrzymac do ponicdzia}ku W VI
monte a rano o Gals odjechaf dc
Independence.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
bedle. skaspMannyrW poniee

s.SSsssAs-ss ssT#sSS #T - 81 ssAs sSaaSSs
dzialek. d sz. & .sss ssssz.s
Poociag.N r. 30 sidaaey W as1,l
MO stale v Wiinonies 8 10 80 . ra
ma bedzie dalej egzystowal lecz
tylko pomiedzy Minneapolis LA
Crosse dalej ma wsch6d jazda je-
go bedzie skasowana; TAX samo
pocciiag NJ. IA pomiedzy Milwau-
keei Chicago.
Cd wtorku 9 grudnia nadbrzez-
ny pociag Mr.. Is zachodni kt6ry
przejezdza przez Winone 0 BIO z
rama bedzie robi} przystanh ptoo--
miedzy La Crosse i Winona kt6see
dotad robil Nf5R1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

MIA przyjjs$ciia zbawiciela. Gdy ma
tka Boza juzz sic W ionic swietej
Amy pocze1a, to ida sic widzimy
&c sswiat sic zloci sloncem dob
rel nowiny,:" a mgla wiekowa
iuz znikla...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

T rERE are two photographs OF the same girl one showing attire g an even 500" and the NT o" S"M
II "% Ta 1p@MMmaAs we're posed in "a large department store euehyn the WA Savings raMudsn With
@t to the government for the purpose Of living asrHg huTrhnno the dneNeo between SPECIFY pU
40 While we are here sell to the pmc" said the store management dt til our bEe@b furnish @pHM
ae tpe persons who can afford it, wh not visit ENCOURAGE tNgnea dw wSMmM nn%M @m S NM
% %mtp m n%%n rap %M Se @MTMmMT@ ex% l 500 m m@H TMTp Price lists given MS ct and each ae can be
duplicated at the @tn a@d oT torres he and Ne"he@ ow n"e "" comparisons" '"
"Mt ey young Oman Who was tempted to dor the $500 nmat had been satisfied with the NAam GA she Wa
IM an m 1900 md there wd sm beSH@m her purse as each OF the four 500 saving certificates would
~ Mss Hester o%k in charged wmensa cwHesm mnethnw hh the WARS Saving Organization took one
look at he phMahsan and exclaimed .@@ ;" ,. ,1uu , ,~r - will hi, panahe
Doesn't she look charming in that sensible edum pU" ot "u" ~" "~ @ NN
than hebM dp aNeud GD gWn! # +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
.~NIEPOKALANE P0CZECE

SWAT sic z1oci
S}oncem dobrej nowiny!
Mgla wiekowa .
Juz sic chowa,
Odzwierciedla doliny.
B. Zaleski.
Niepokalane Poczecie Najswie-
tszej Fanny, to Boski przywilej
ma mocy kt6rego Matka Boska
wyjeta zosta1a z pod prawa gree
cllu pierworodnego. Wiadomo, re
ten og1osif Papiez Plus
TX w .roku 1854. Me, znaczy to- je-
dnakze ably to by}a: jakas. istotna
nowosc, ably WARY " Niepokala-
ne poczecie Bogarodzicy juz cd
dawna w koSciele ME by1o. Rzecz
Gala W TEN re jak wszystko ma: zie
mi podlegac musiI rozwojowi, tax
r0wniez temu prawu podlega po-
nickad i ObjaWienie. l wiara ma
wet ME wyklucza postepu tylko
tenn, re w koscielc rozwija sic ME
samo Objawienie lecz jego rozu-
mienie, re coraz wyrazisciej, szcze
g6fowiej delikatnie pojmowane
So prawdy w Objawieniu zawarte
Objawienie zawiera W sobie ME
przebrane> skarby prawd, ale ja-
koby zloto. wewnetrzu ziemi ukry
tie, kt6re dopiero kilofem rozumu
trzeba wydobywac. Zastosowac tn
MONA sfowa. Mickiewicza:
"Prawd W Pismie Bozym r6wnie
jak gwiazd W bfekicie.
Ot6z poniewaz w obec innych
wazniejszych prac Koscio1a ten
punkt nauki katolickiej dlugo le-
ziaI odlogiem vice tez do blizsze-
goWyjasnienia go przyszlo zaled
wieku XII. Powszechnie
wierzono przedtem cd samych~po
czattk566W chrzescijahstwa wog6le
~ sWiete poczecies N. DziewicX, Q
Iezem sWiadcza pisma Ojc6w Kos
ME powstafo wow
8czas jeszcze szczeggo{oWe pytanie,
Iczsyy lMatka BOA miaIa grzech pie
IrWolrroodnny? Gdlsg WRrreszcie rzucil to
|pytaniie wick XII, zawrzaly
IWsrod teollsogoW dysputy dzielac
iena~<A zz5jazaae-ebeszsyy
scierafy sic namietnie najznako-
umysly a &c stare tych wy
1padaly zyWe iskry prawdy rozja-
sniajac pVynlkt sporty coraz dokla
dniel. / trWala ia Walka przez
wicklow pare; a tymczasem kult
Niepokalanie Poczetej rosl, Wzma
gal sic i szerzyl. Popped katolicki
przeczul prawde przescigna} uczo-
nych teologoWuprzedzil dogmat.
.Papieza zas Wstrzymujac sic Cd
.wydania ostatecznego wyroku,
sprzyjali temu kultowi a sp6r la
godzih. Az na koniec Niepokala-
ne P~'oczecie .zostaioz "a pomoca dy
.sput naukoWo Wyjasnione, i gdy
prawda ca1kowicie juz dojrza1a,
wtedy sformowa1 ja W dogmat
Plus TX, ku Wiellsiej radosci ca
lego swiata katolickiego. w cite
lata pc ogloszeniu tego dogma
tt " bazylice Watykanskiej, n.
+. 1858 dnia IL Intego potwierdzi
Ia go sama NajsWietsza Parma,
objaWiajjac sileess.mafej Bernardo
S%odbirous, W grocie opodal pire-
nejskieggo miasteczka Lourdes pc
lozonej jake Niepokolanie Pocze-
Bernardka miala w6wczas lat
ludzie Wesolych uczt zazy-
Waja Wyslala matka wraz z
dWoma innemi dziewczynkami.
zdjawszy drew ME suszu drze
wneggo ably bylo przy czem skrom
ny posilek obiadowy ugotowac.
Gdy tax poszukiWa1y trzasek i
wior, znalazly sic naprzeciW mas.
sabielskiej pieczary, Cd kt6rtejj Cd
dzielal jje strumien. Trzeba go by
70 precise DO pc drugiej stronie
poszukiWany opal obficiej by1 roz
'zucony. DWie inne dziewczynki
1djawszy drewniane chodaki stru
men p%iervsze ~przeby}y. Gdy jed
lak ia zimna Wode sic oskarzaly
jake sfabowita zawaha
a sic. I-stala tax mic. zdecydowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

Tuczne 4.00-5.50 /
Cieleta 6.00-15.00
Owce, I!
Jagnieta 6.00-10.00
Owce 800 500
MINNEAPOLIS
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z01.1 .49-i.10
JeczHrin- I:24-1.46 ~
OWES 75-76
zyto 1.53-l.54
Len 5.36-5.46
CHICAGO.
Kukurydza Mr.. 2 zo}. 1.55
zyto 1.48H !.
Jeczmien 1.41-l5O
OWES 75-78A
SWINE 12.75-14.0O "
Bydfo 6.O0-20.75
8. ST. PAUL.
Byd1oo 5.00-17.50
SWINE 1000 1885
Owce 5.5O-9.50 1
Cieleta 5.50-19.50
Jagnieta 5.C0-14.5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

Pszenny Middlings tona $4,000
zytni Middlmgs tona $500
Reddog 100 I'm. work. ton 600
Gerry hurtowne.
Mas}o Csc
Ser 1915
Mod 20-25
Jaiigastunuuzise-75
Siano.TNnotka 100000
Sianodzikie 100
Kartofle 1.35
Fasola Beans23.25
OWES 65A-7oc
Nova Kukurydza 10
Raportowane przez Winona Malt
& Grain Co. >.
Jeaezmin Swiezy Mr.. 3 1.40
Jeczmin Swiezy Mr.. 3 1875
Jeczmin swiezy Mr.. 4 100
Jeczmin Swiezy Mr.. S 1.20
zYWY TOWAK
Raportowane przez Interstate
~. Packing Co.
SWINE.
81 oi1Azdo 600 funt6w 1900
Cd $50 do 800 funt6w 1880
Prosiaki 800 HOO.
Tuczne 10.O0-12.25
Byd3of
Byczki 6.oo-1o.oo ,
Krowy 100000
Byki 5.00-7.5O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA

Florida has some of the largest and
most beautiful springs In the world.
Several of them flow at the rate of
100000 to 100000 gallons a minute,
large enough to float steamboats, Sill.
yer Springs, near Ocala, flows $4,000
gallons minute. It is believed TO be
the largest spring on earth.
The population Of Florida has In
creased 80 per cent within the last
FIVE years.
Key West is nearly 300 miles nearer
the Panama canal than is any ether
American seaport.
Florida ranks first among all the
states in the Union in the production
OF turpentine.
There are seventy Ice factories in
! Florida. We have no fee unless we
make It. The discoverer of the pro.
cess Of making artificial Ice was a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
Found Dead
in Bedroom
Unusual Experience of Georgia Lady
Which Created Sensation

Last Wednesday night, Mrs. Julia
Brown, who lives in Georgia near the
Florida line, found about fifty mala-
rial mosquitoes dead in her bedroom.
She was very much surprised. Up
on investigation, she learned that her
room had been sprayed with "Tor-
ment" the afternoon before by her
son. Torment" is new preparation
put out by The G. B. Williams Com
pany, Quitman, Georgia, and is Great
ing quite a sensation all over the
South. 1t is deadly to flies, mosqui-
toes, ants, fieas, lice, mites, bedbugs,
reaches, etc. 1t has a pleasant odor,
will not soil clothing nor furniture,
and is absolutely harmless to human
beings. Torment" is put up in 25c
bottles. Sold by dealers everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
SOCIAL PROBLEMS AFTER WAR
(Red Cross Publicity Bureau.)

Cred Cross Publicity Bureau.)
DR.. Edw. T. Devine, division d.
rector of the American Red Cross in
France and one of the most promi-
rent social tsinkers in the country,
gave a stirring address at the nation
al conference Of social work on the
Relation Between Poverty and Dis
ease" DR.. Devine declared that the
American people could best readjust
their standards of living through the
medium Of home service and social
insurance. and the Red Cross work
ers at the conference felt that this
conclusion, based as it is on the
most careful observation OF our So
cial conditions, was another unequiv-
ocal endorsement of Red Cross work
and assurance of its continued need
il the future.
The address of Mr.. Devine was
notable contribution to the confer
cree program and among other points
he emphasized the duty of America
toward the European countries de-
vastated by war and announced that
America had saved the soul OF civil
ization by timely Intervention war
continued DR.. Devine, was a cruel
waste of natural resources; not only
the foodstuffs and the very SOILS
which produce them, but Waste also
of precious human life; both child
life and adult life of men OF the
civilian populations in addition TO the
waste of life of military service age
eff man had learned nothing IN
these wasted years of war to onse'
the waste the outlook would De DARK
indeed. But, in fact, we have learneu
a great deal more than has yet peen
put into books. Industry has become
more productive as its products nave
been dedicated to destruction. Cnem
lists, engineers, sanitarians, experts
in plant management; in setting III
dustrial differences, in standardlzns
processes of industry, have had tnei
chance. We shall not go back u
the wastes of the pre-war time unles
we are blind and stupid teyond al
credence. If we are willing 10 COZ
tnue, in the interests of the common
welfare, to utilize the services OF IN
engineers and the sanitarians, to 10
cate our industrial plants where the
ought to be rather than where specu
lators want them to be, to plan gu
cities and towns as science and ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-20
Widow Cries For Joy

81 couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so weak
l could hardly walk across the room.
| would have been in my grave today
il l hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy when I did. When think
how have suffered with my stomach
and how good l feel now / cry for
JOY" 1t is simple harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.