davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
IDEALLY LOCATED
\ GROVE AND TRUCK FARM

Excellent six-acre, lake-front, COM
bination grove and truck farm, at city
limits. Two acres young bearing
grove, two acres pasture, two acres
best grade truck land, six-room house.
Reasonable price. Immediate possess
aion. MISS MAY TOMLINSON.
1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
5000 FOR A TWO.CENT STAMP
automobile Pr0tectien.)

(Aut0m0blIe Pr0toctleh.)
IRE and FHEFT, and COLLISION
semium on $1,000 worth of insurance
4 Lakeland is $21.0o per year. Com
,are with any others. More than
5000 saved by writing US direct. APP
ilication blanks on request.
florida State Automobile Association
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR RENT-Nice large front bed
room. 103 East Lemon street.
1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

JOIN THE FLORIDA HOME THRIFT
Society and borrow money at six
per cent. 100000 available soon.
For further information. write or
call at Room 10, Mum bldg. form.
erly P. o. Bldg. 9616
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Incubator, holds $50
eggs; good as new. Phone n. Also
refrigerator for sale. 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

ACRES within six blocks OF the de-
pot In Lakeland. Fla, ready for
subdivision into "a lots. or TO be
ret in oranges. A money maker tor
= buyer for $500. Hall cash, bal
Ancs one year 8 per can't.
o. c. LANPHNAR, Lakeland, Fla.
ssss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
FOB RENT

FOR RENT-6-room furnished bun
galow. Call COS Stella avenue.
1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR RENT connecting rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 474.
sos South Tennessee. 1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

FOR SAI4E-Nne 10-acre grove, 7
years old. Fruit goes with grove
Price for quick sale, $4,000. VIII
show property by airplane IL de-
sired. q. c. RoGAN. Rooms I. Q, 5.
Deem and Bryant Bldg. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OwNER-Dwelling
and large lot; location central. Ex-
cellent investment. Terms. Address
p. O. Box IS, Lakeland. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21
E. J. Kaufman

WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER
S Rooms House, lot 50x200. A fine
place for chickens, garden, etc. A.
nice place to make home and a
good buy for only $3.50, as owner
must make a quick sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21


about / acre good garden land,
some bearing orange trees; In
eastern part Of city, for $1,000.
Terms.
About 2 acres, good land with bear
orange trees, will yield at least rs
boxes this season. Small house,
rs nice chickens. Close in. Price,
$4,000.
GROOM HOUSE with screen porch,
bearing orange and grapefruit
trees on lot, fine location, in Dixie
land. Price, $4,000.
II acres good trucking land, all In
cultivation, comfortable 4-room
house with screen porch, good stor
age or packing house, barn and
stable, horse, wagon and farming
implements. II sold at once, 8 fine
hogs included. About IL miles
from Lakeland, on asphalt road
Price $2,250. Terms.
G. J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 337 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

CLASSIFIED ADVER 7ZSzNG

FOR SALE-Two improved lots In
Dixieland, fine building site. Set out
to grapefruit, orange and lines.
Will take good Ford in exchange.
21O Bluefield Ave. 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-21

G. J. WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 337 Black
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05
THE TABLES ARE TURNED

While the democrats were IN
power, republicans dinned the
country's ears with criticism and
denunciation Every act and
every omission was wrong. Moth
ing was right. The war was
muddled; peace was delayed; re-
construction was impossible.
The cure was a republican con-
gress, with brilliant Statesmen
and economists like Senators
Lodge and Penrose and Represen-
tatives Gillet and Mondell as its
leaders.
Three months of republican re-
sponsibility and control has not
convinced the people that the
change was for the better. In
deed. there is not a problem which
has not become more acute; not
a popular demand that has not
rem aimed unfulfilledin this fourth
of Il year of republican account
ability for legislation.
at the worst, the democratic
con.rress preceding the one now
in season was charged with do.
ing its work poorly. But it acted.
The present republican congress
has done next to nothing-and
done it very badly. If the DEM
ocrats made mistakes it was be-
cause they made efforts.
Against the republicans is fairly
chart;eable the greatest and cost
liest of all mista1 1es failure to
try.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

In his statement to members of
the Foreign Relations Committee
at the White House conference,
President Wilson gave some ex-
cellent reasons for speedy ratifi-
cation of the treaty. He pointed
out that the copper mines of Ari-
zona, Montana and Alaska are
operating at a loss; that the zinc
mines of Missouri, Tennessee and
Wisconsin are producing but half
their normal output; that the
lead of Missouri, Idaho and Hi
nois reaches only a portion of its
former market; that the sale of
cotton in the Central Empires
and other parts of Europe is i'm
possible and that many other
commodities cannot be marketed
because the channels of trade are
barred until the resumption OF
commercial relations is made pos
sible by the ratification of the
treaty. Those nations which
first conclude peace will also be
the first to enjoy prosperity.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05
WILL THE REPUBLICANS ACT?

Inertia among republicans in
Congress in respect to the high
cost of living is susceptible of
any one of Several explanations,
none of which, however, will
unburden them of responsibility
or satisfy the people.
One hypothesis advanced by
the milder critics of the republi-
can majority is that its leaders
and members are unable rightly
to appraise the significance and
urgency of the problem. There
is, besides this, the view that
the republicans regard the whole
situation as a political game in
which clever playing and ma
neuvering, rather than sincere
craftsmanship, are the requisites.
Still another Interpretation of
their recalcitrance and opposition
is that the republicans fear to
attack the question of high prices
and profiteering lest they give
offence to special interests which
are at once the chief benefciaries
of this greedy exploitation of the
public and the largest contribu-
tors to republican campaign
funds.
Whether it is incompetence or
chicanery or open completely that
accounts for the inactivity of the
republican majority in Congress,
will soon be disclosed, for the
democratic administrator from
President Wilson down, is in
motion to find remedy. Inves-
tigation and legislation will be
necessary to determine the causes
of excessive prices and to furnish
relief. What is required in the
way of statue to solve the prob
lem must come from the repub-
lican Congress. If, in the light
of the facts, its leaders and
members fail or refuse to give
this support, they will have con-
fessed judgment as. political
bankrupts.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

The House of Representatives
did we'll in a small way by repeal
ing the tax on soda water and
soft drinks, but its leaders ought
to remember that there is another
side to the consumers Difficult
ties--his outside, for instance.
Now for the repeal of the taxes
on clothing.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

When the local post of the
American Legion is organized,
and we hope that this event will
soon occur, we would suggest
that it be named the Joseph F..
Swift Post" " in commemoration
of a Graham county boy who lost
his life in the service of his
country in the Battle of the Ar
gonne Forest, France.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05
Chamberiain's Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy in Michigan

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich.
says, 'I wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain &
Collie and Disrrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Casevile,
Mich, says, IL have used Chamber.
isin's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy foi
years and il has always given prompt
relief Fly-S0it
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Before the republican senators
can come to an agreement as to
their action on the League of Ma
tions some one will have to nego-
tiate a treaty of peace and COM
ity between the mild revision
lists" and the outright rejec-
tionists."
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Republicans wanted to take a
recess because it was too warm
in Washington. But the people
will make it still hotter for the
G. o. P, if it's representatives
in congress don't get busy.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Apparently republicans in
congress believe that there can
be no move toward "reconstruc-
ton" until after they have
wrecked the constructive work
of the last democratic congress.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

The republicans promised us
last autumn that their election
would result in lower taxes. Now
comes Mr.. Fordney with pro-
posal for high protective tariff.
A general high tariff is a high
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

If a congressional committee
travels 1000 miles in a private
car for thirty-fve days to ''in-
vestigate" partisan charges re-
specting what happened last
year, what is the price per yard
of ancient history
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Investigations" into the war
are popular with the present re-
publican congress because they
offer a hope'of dlstracting the
public mind to the past, Why
don't the republican leaders show
an equal interest in the high cost
of living and other problems of
the present?
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

No one would be so foolish as
to allege that all republicans are
profiteers, but the present lead
ers of congress are acting as if
they strongly suspected that all
profiteers are republicans.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Republican Investigations I"
are revealing some startling diff
ferences between the conduct of
the Spanish-American war on a
ration of "embalmed" beef and
the winning of the worlds great
est conflict on wholesome food.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

When republicans begin to
quarrel among themselves we
can expect to- hear the truth,
even if we can't hope to have
constructive legislation.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

The republican majority in
congress is trying to demonstrate
by its hardness in legislation
that time at least has not ad-
vanced in price.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Perhaps Speaker Gillet doesn't
want the House of Representa-
tives to permit the high cost of
living to be investigated without
reservations.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

When the bills for the various
republican investigations" come
in there will be complaint also
about the high cost of legislation.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Did the republican senators
consult President Wilson for in
formation or was it their purpose
to get another pretext for talk
ing for two months?
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Has it been observed-that Sem
ator Lodge is willing to befriend
any people who show indifference
or hostility to the League of
Nations?
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

Most of the soldiers have been
demoblized, but they are still
fighting-for fair recognition
from republican congress.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

After the next election repub-
licans in Congress may expert
ence the high cost of living down
their record of legislative failure.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

1t is becoming palmer every
day that certain republican SEN
ators would rather be wrong than
with the President.
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

The republican congress has
been prevented from passing
bills by its engrossment in an eff
fort to " pass the buck"
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last Week.
Continued from Last Week.

The following claims against the county audited by the
Board of Supervisors and the county recorder allowed and the
clerk ordered of the
follows:
War
Claim ForW That mt rant
No Present. Purpose mo No
.7o C. u ,., ,. ,a.., 7ss
salaries, July Is, inc 81 36 % 81, BAG %
a7o c. no u c.u, S,. sou., s26
salaries July l6 to 81, inc S4623 1,S462S 5SSSo
800 H j. Dowde expense
ing ak
The following claims against the county audited by the
Board Supervisors allowed the clerk ordered draw
warrants in payment of the follows:
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM.
STATE OF ARIZONA,

SAFFoRD ARIZONA, August II, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors of Paragraph 1872
Chapter Title XIX Revised Statutes Of Arizona 1913 with
the following members present. H. j. Dowde Chairman; Frank
A. Webster Member; Martin Layton, Clerk Absent ]. T.
Owens Member.
The affidavit of the manager of the Gia Valley Farmer
weekly newspaper published Pima Graham County Arizona
which the official paper of Graham county, showing that
list estimates or budget estimated by the Board of Super
vso meeting held for that required by law
the 9Th day of july 1919 together with notice of time set for
public hearing hear protests against advocate
favor of the adoption said estimate Tor budge had been pub
Ished in two successive weeks in said paper
Now therefore the time having arrived and protest being
the board proceeded and does hereby adopt a estimate
budge of the required for the 1912
to be raised by taxation, as follows towit:
Graham guardian., 1919-09-05

MeILwANE Special Agent, Standard Oil Co.. Stafford Arz
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
speaking, the battery IL not charged,
but 1t is repaired by this process.

speaking, the battery IL not charged,
but It is repaired by this process.
SOME LOSS CONTINUOUS
A fact that is not generally known
is that it is possible to recharge
storage battery without applying any
current This is a difficult and waste
full process and is never resorted to
outside the laboratory except In cases
Of extreme emergency. By removing
the negative element or group of plates
and scraping the scum off with
wooden paddle, they may be returned
and the battery will generate current
anew
In the process of repeated charge and
discharge a certain portion of the ac-
tive element precipitates to the bottom
of the cell. This loss is continuous and
in time renders the cell worthless. The
battery also gives off gas when
charging and discharging, which is
poisonous to man and which rapidly
&c stroys such metals as copper. brass,
iron, etc. This is accompanied by heat
SO that when the rate of charge or
discharge is excessive the plates are
buckled and the battery ruined. The
storage battery is delicate chemical
apparatus and the reliability which has
teen obtained represents stupendous
amount of though and labor in the face
Of hopeless limitations. Storage bat
teries of a different type, using nickel
Plates and an alkaline solution were at
one time thought to be the solution
of the problem, but cannot equal the
performance of lead batteries.
Undoubtedly the storage battery is
permanent necessity for starting and
lighting, but for reliability, the mag
neto, a mechanical device, free from
chemical complications is superior for
ignition. This point is strikingly illus
trated by the experience of one manu-
facturer The Splitdorf Electrical COM
rany, which after exhaustive expert
Inents with both kinds of apparatus,
while still in a position to offer bat
terry equipment. does not hesitate in
recommending Aero magnetic ignition
above its own battery ignition appa-
ratus,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
CADILLAC CARS ARE
PUT TO NOVEL USES

Because the Cadillac has several
models of cars that are pre-eminent
for their attractive appearance, espe-
giant appointments and great luxurious
ness, and entirely overlook their value
purely from a practical standpoint,
points out G. 0. Goodwin. manager of
the Sharman Automobile company,
distributor for Cadillacs in the inter-
mountain territory.
For such people. Mr.. Goodwin COM
n,ends the reading of the following In
cident, told of an eastern Cadillac
owner.
A power plant for digging bitches
and a portable home for six work
men, are two novel uses of the Cadil-
lac motor car. originated by Art Ev-
ersull of Stuart Iowa.
Mr. Eversull 10 q drainage expert In
laying underground thing on farm
lands the old system of hand digging
lacked the necessary element OF speed.
A model ditch digger was purchased
and "5S" Cadillac engine was In
stalled az power. !.
Another difficulty was encountered
in the housing of force of six men
Farmers did not care to provide the
room and board Mr.. Eversull built
portable house and mounted II on
1912 Cadillac chassis. It provides am
pie room for the six men. who eat ana
sleep there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
FAIR SEX DICTATES
PURCHASE OF CARS
Women Become Expert Drivers
and Learn to Make Repairs
as Well as Hubby, Is Belief
of Manufacturer.

Woman is rapidly coming to the
front in the purchase of motor cars,
and 1t is literally true that compare
lively few motor car sales are now
made in which a woman does not have
a considerable amount of influence"
says E. T. Strong, general sales man
ager of the Buick Motor company.
This fact was recognized some years
ago, as veteran motor car dealers
know, but at that time woman's in
terest in cars seemed to be centered
chiefly in the closed models.
And when she did express her opin-
ion concerning one of the open models,
it was usually along the lines of APP
pearance finish and refinements.
"For this reason says Mr. Strong,
''there was a general impression In the
industry, that women were inclined to
take the mechanical feature of motor
car for Granted, and the first move of
the salesman was to land the woman
buyer into the tonneau, invite her to
be seated and call her attention to the
comfort, roominess and luxury there.
But since that time, women have
learned to drive-not merely few
here and there, but in great numbers.
A great many women have Buick cars
for their own exclusive use. Others
share q car with one or more other
members Of the family. And as a re-
suit of their driving, women have been
drawn more intimately in touch with
| the mysterious forces and mechanism
| that give life and action to the motor
car, and today their interest in the
mechanical side of the automobile Is
great.
True, women are still very much
taken up with beauty, convenience. and
comfort. For that matter, so are the
male motorists. These are features
that the motor car purchaser of today
has right to expect, particularly
among the better makes of cars But
the salesman can no longer expect to
sell q motor car to a woman driver
without first satisfying her as to the
performance and operation of the
various mechanical units
1.-THE change is logical when 1t Is
Ianalyzed For after all, the woman
driver in many cases has had sufficient
experience to know that motoring en-
ljoyment depends to great extent upon
the right kind of mechanical equipment,
and she also knows that Buick design
and manufacture have a great deal
Ito do with maintenance cost.
"Gasoline being the biggest fndi-
lvidual items of expense, the woman
has been led to inquire why 1t Is that
buick cars give big gasoline mileage,
while others of about the same size
land weight simply devour fuel. And
she has found the answer in the design
and construction of the most important
mechanism of all the Buick valve-in-
head motor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
OWNER THINKS
HIS CADILLAC CANNOT
EVER BE DUPLICATED

An interesting observation regarding
the attitude Of some Cadillac owners
toward their cars has recently been
made" remarked Mr.. Goodwin man
ager of the Sharman Automobile COM
pany, recently. 1T ID to the effect that
frequently Cadillac owners refused to
believe that the excellence OF their car
can ever be duplicated. even In a new
Cadillac" The comment continues as
follows:
Owners who have driven two. three
or even half dozen Cadillacs can
undeceive him. They can tell him that
tho Cadillac changes only in that 1t
it comes closer and closer to 100 per
cent perfection.
'Tf there is any one Cadillac char
acteristic which outshines all others 1t
is the evenness, the uniformity, the
Identical sameness Of Cadillac produc-
ton. Precision, accuracy, close meas
urement, standardization-all of the
practices that make for refinement Of
the highest order, had their American
birth in the Cadillac.
mo works in the world are so rig
idly ruled as these works by the laws
that compel the APPLICATION of the high
est standards, even the most rtifling
details of Cadillac construction. The
Cadillac makes its own standards and
lives up to them with rigid and I'M
yielding fidelity.
"The Cadillac owner therefore, may
feel perfectly certain that the quail
ties which have SO won his admiration
in the past will be duplicated with
| Improvement in any new model of the
Cadillac he may buy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-23
BOISE SUPPLY DEALER
AT ACCESSORY SHOW;
PRICES REMAIN LOFTY

]. Allison Kane of the Bertram
Motor Supply company attended the
accessories show of the Auto Jobbers
association, held in the Shriners' Tenn
pie, Chicago, Nov. to IA. The aver
age motorist might not suspect 1t, but
a show of this branch of the motor
trade has become as essential as an
annual opening in hats or gowns. And
OF course the Bertram company, to
maintain Its place as one of the most
complete and up-to date stores of its
kind in the Northwest, wanted to see
what the makers had to offer.
Mr.. Kane says nobody need feel
any hope-or fear, as the case may be
of a prospective drop in the market.
The steel and coal strikes have settled
any doubt about that. Many prices are
rising. The same is true with cars as
with accessories, SO far as he could
learn. The delivery situation seems to
tie equally as bad in the east as on
the coast, and will not fare much bet
ter during the coming season.