davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
WHATLL HAPPEN JULY II

(By the Rev. Charles Steizle.)
viii July first usher in the even
ing twilight" prohibition, the night
Of the open saloon, as the day of a
genuine, bone-dry, boozeless nation?
Nobody housekeeping Presi,
dent Wilson-and he won't tell.
A few months ago it was generally
accepted that the wartime prohibition
bill which goes into effect on July
would put an end to demon rum. :
But the war ended and it's a seri,
Gus question whether Woodrow Will
son may not declare that we have
been sufficiently demobilized by July
/ to make wartime prohibition" un-
recessary-and he alone is to be the
Judge.
The prohibitionists are confident.
They profess to believe that the Pres
ident is too wise politician to inter-
fere with an already enacted law.
But the liquor men are not so sure.
They have several lines out and they
are hoping that they will be given a.
least six months more lease of life
after July l, or until the constitution
al amendment becomes effective oil
Jan. Is, 1920.
The mo beer, no work" agitation Is
/ part of their game Central labor
bodies all over the country are nov
! voting on this question. If enough Of
them appear to favor the proposal
the liquor men, through their labor
representatives will appear before
President Wilson to show him what
labor-spelled with a big IL" wants
Meanwhile, wise men in the liquor
business are converting their brew
cries into storage houses, shoe fac
tories, ice making plants and other
useful enterprises, and real estate
men are already finding other tenants
for their saloon property, incidental,
raising the rents Of lofts and apart
ments in the same buildings, which
they had been compelled to lease a,
lower figure because Of the pres
ence of saloons on the main floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
1918 Camp Mineral Wells,

Tex. 1918 Camp Mineral Wells
Tex.
Cleveland--1919 Camp, New Or
leans, La.
Detroit 1919 Camp, Macon, Ga.
1918 Camp, Waxahatchie, Tex.
New York-1919 Camp, Jackson.
vile, Fla. 1918 Camp, Macon, Ga.
Philadelphia-191S Camp, Philadel.
phia, Pa. 1918 Camp, Jacksonville,
Fla.
st. Louis-1919 Camp, San Antonio,
Tex. 1918 Camp, Shreveport, La.
Washington--1919 Camp, Augusta,
Ga. 1918 Camp, Augusta, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS ON
WAY TO SUNNY SOUTH
Two Teams Will Attempt to Condition
Players at Home

New York March 1y.--MaJ0r league
baseball squads representing fourteen
of the sixteen cities composing the
National and American circuits, will
begin vending their way southwark
to Spring training camps within the
next few days. The aftermath OF the
world war is apparent even this early
in the baseball season in the plans OF
the various clubs.
For the first time in many years
two teams will attempt to condition
players on the home field thus saving
the heavy expense incidental to long
trips to the South or West at a time
when railroad fares and hotel charges
are considerably above normal. In
this regard the experiment of the
Philadelphia Americans and the st.
Louis Nationals will be watched with
more than casual interest by the club
owners of other combinations with
the idea Of adopting the plan should
it be demonstrated that satisfactory
results can be achieved on the club
diamond as we'll as under the palms
and ninety degree temperature.
OF the fourteen clubs which have
not yet reached this conclusion but
four will return to the scenes of their
1918 training period. The two Chica.
go teams revisit last years camps
and the same is true of the Cleveland
and Washington combinations. Every
other club will try pastures new. The
state of Florida leads as host to the
training athletes with five squads
quartered within the borders of the
peninsular province. Georgia is mex
with three clubs; Texas third witt
two, while California, North Carolina
Indiana and Louisiana will each bt
graced by one group of toiling bal
beavers.
The complete list of big leagu,
training camps for 1919 together will
the scene of last years conditioning
follows.
National League
Brooklyn-1919 Camp, Jacksonville
Fla. 1918 Camp, Hot Springs, Ark.
Boston-1919 Camp, Columbus, Ga
1918 Camp, Miami, Fla.
Chicago 1919 Camp, Pasadena
Cal. 1918 Camp, Pasadena, Cal.
Cincinnati-1919 Camp, Waxahatc!
lie, Texas. 1918 Camp, Montgomer,
Ala.
Philadelphia-1919 Camp, Charlotte
N. G. 1918 Camp, st. Petersburg
Fla.
Pittsburg--1919 Camp, West Ba
den, Ind. 1918 Camp Jacksonville
Fla.
New York 1919 Camp, Gaines
vile, Fla. 1918 Camp, Marlin, Tex
st. Louis-1919 Camp, st. Louis
Mo. 1918 Camp, San Antonio, Tex
American League
Boston--1919 Camp Tampa, Fla
1918 Camp, Hot Springs, Ark
Chicago-1919 Camp, Mineral Well,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

Southampton, March 19.-The
s. Yale, which is engaged in the
lish Channel service between
hampton and France, claims the
ord of the United States Navy h
ing carried 100000 American sol
without accident or mishap Of
kind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

Everything at st. Augustine has
been saved except Herb Felkel, and
Billy is leaving him to his Bromides,
to work upon the more hopeful sub
jects among the newspaper men Of
Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

It does seem pity that cigarette
smoking was encouraged to such an
extent among the soldiers. 1. is a
habit that hasn't redeeming char
acteristic, and that breeds physical
and mental disorders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

Later reports from the East Coast
are that the damage by rains to toma-
to and other truck crops was not
nearly so heavy as was at first re-
ported which is good news to all.
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

Much OF this paper today is given
over to religious news. There IL
considerable space devoted to the re-
vival which has just closed at the
Methodist chuhch, Of which full re-
ports have been published in this pa
per every day. Then there Is =
lengthy article relative to a revival
conducted in another State, at a
church where former Lakeland min
lister Is now pastor. We are glad to
give our space, and time and labor 10
these things. We do so freely and
cheerfully, and have always done so
we are pleased to be helpful to every
church and every denomination. ba-
cause all these churches and denom-
nations are seeking to do good am
their adherents are sincere in their
belief that their way is the right way.
II all the columns of helpful matter
we have printed for the churches
were pasted together they would
reach across the continent; but we
have never printed one word OF abuse
or unkind comment on the dogmas.
tenets' or practices of any church, or
denomination, or sect. And we can
AFFORD to smile when sometimes we
get treatment from the churches of a
somewhat different character.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

A woman who conducted an orphan
asylum up in Georgia sold an infant
for thirty dollars. We are not suf:-
GENTLY advised to determine whether
or not it was a good sale, but we
know plenty Of grown-ups she
couldn't have sold us for thirty cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

and of parents as well. II The /
is fixed at 900 a. m. after the Il
are advanced on March SOtb h,
be the same actual opening hour,
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

VIII offer for quick sale fine 10
acre grove on beautiful lake and as
phalt road, for $4,000 easy terms.
Fruit will bring $4,000 this year, fruit
will pay for grove in 3 years. Look
1t over quick G. c. ROGAN, / and Q
Deem and Bryant building. 1894
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
THE LAKELAND NEWS
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to il or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also The local news published therein
All rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

There's one thing about Billy Sun
day-he never stoops to knocking
That's the, way with the big ones In
all lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

L0ST-Bunch of keys Monday night.
Finder return to Telegram office.
Reward 8691
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE
FURNITURE


FURNITURE
in COWDERY BUILDING, MAIN ST.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22ND
AT 1880 p. m. as Follows
2 sound dining tables
upholstered dining chairs.
Buffet.
3-piece mahogany parlor suit
A mahogany rockers, 2 chairs.
2 mahogany parlor stands.
2 parlor tables, plush Morris chair,
oak hall tree, mahogany couch, white
iron bed (national spring. extra good
mattress Mahogany dresser and
washstand, 3 center tables, Garland
stove heater, 2 oil stoves 20 duplex
shades, 4 porch rockers, kitchen
tables and chairs, fireless cooker, car
penter and garden tools, roll top
office desk, revolving Office chairs
large office table complete filing cab
met, 4 Office chairs. 9x12 crex rug.
iron safe. And other articles too
Porter
numerous to mention.
MRS. H. P. PORTER, Owner.
B. II. HARNLY, Auctioneer
Phone 1856 Blue $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

Have you paid your taxes yet? II
not, you have jolt coming to you.
All down the line, State, county and
city, the increase is emphatic. A con-
crete example may furnish the best
form OF demonstration: A piece of
property, of which we have knowl-
edge. on which the State and county
taxes last year were $13S draws a
s2O5 tax this year. The city taxes on
this same property three years ago
were $95. The next year they were
SIPS; last year $3.50 and this year
s1S5. When is the limit going to be
reached or is there going to be
limit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

FOUND-A large pocket knife. Own
er call at 610 East Orange, pay for
the ad, and get it. J. H. Ellis
$685.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
AUCTION SALE
Of
ORANGE GROVES
AT
WINTER HAVEN
TUESDAY. MARCH 2s.
At 1880 A. Nj.

5 fine bearing groves of to 40
acres each. For full particulars ad-
dress ]. WALKER POPE & SON.
Winter Haven, or NATIONAL REAL.
TY AUCTION co.
b. H. HARNLY, Auctioneer, Lakeland.
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

FOR RENT-Whole or part of room
furnished cottage. suitable for two
couples. COS e. Lime. S699
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-One Columbia Grafonala
and records. Nearly new. 2O7 West
Magnolia st. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
B.F. KEITH'S-Irene Bordoni.

Irene Bordoni, the Partisan comedi-
enne and singer, and Lieut.. Gitz-
Rice, an officer of the first Canadian
contingent to cross to France, who
has won stage fame since returning
to America, will be seen at B. F..
Keiths tomorrow commencing at the
matinee. They will sing new songs
by the lieutenant, whose best known
war ditty is Keep Your Head Down,
Fritzie Boy" The added attraction
will be George Whiting and Sadie
Burt. formerly. with the Zeigfeld and
Hippodrome shows, in their Song
sayings of 1919" Charley Grapewin
is returning to present another num-
Der of the "Poughkeepsie' series.
called "Jeds Vacation" Another fea-
ture will be Wish Wynne. the London
music hall coincidence. regarded as
the Vesta Tilley of today. Others
will be Tim and Kitty O'Meara. as
sisted by Freddie Clinton, in Mem
cries of the Dance; the Four Bards,
George Yeoman and Lizzie" 'The
Four of U.s." Ely, 1.-THE Little Marvel /;
Topics of the Day." "humorisms"
and the Kilograms.
At and S:15 pm. Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, James B. Carson and
company; others in last weeks bill
will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
NATIONAL-"Jack O. Lantern. :"

The second and last week of Fred
Stone in the musical extravaganza,
Jack O. Lantern" which Charles Dill
bingham has sent to the National The
alter. begins tonight. The success of
this big entertainment is due to its
novelty, in many ways. and its in
imitable comedian. Few Eight" come
dams work half as hard as Fred
Stone. A born acrobat, he is never
still minute, and there are only a
few moments in a performance when
he is not on the stage. His acrobatics
that pervade the evening are the re-
suit of days and nights of practice,
and the dance with Violet Zell. not
carelessly done, is the result of long
practice and careful work. The six
Brown brothers and the saxophones
seem always to delight, and the tiny
Hoy sisters excite the youngsters and
amaze the elders. There are so many
in the show that it is difficult to de-
scribe each of them. Perhaps the fea-
ture that makes the most lasting inn
preston is the final scene at st.
Moritz, a fine example of the decora-
tive work of Joseph Urban, that
brings about some really wonderful
skating by Fred Stone and Katie
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GARRICK-"Betty, Be Good"

The Garrick Theater announces
Betty. Be Good" new musical
comedy, "radiating pep and sizzling
with ginger" tonight and all this
week. Seldom have musical plays a
plot, but Betty, Be Good" boasts a
real one. 1t is described as so de-
fightfully humorous that ''the bed
room farces" of the past few years
seem almost duh by comparison
Harry B. Smith is responsible for
both the book and lyrics. The music
is by Hugo Riesenfeld. director of the
Rialto and Rivoli Theaters. New York,
and who has written a score of melo-
dious beauty, with dreamy waltzes,
tinkling foxes. .aggravating one-steps
and real popular hits"
The cast includes Josephine Whit
tell. last seen here in 'Glorianna"
Laura Hamilton. last season of 1.-The
Rainbow Girl; Irvi, g Beebe. Frank
Crumit, who has played Keith's some
five times in the last two years; Josie
intrepid, last seen in "Fiddlers
comedian of Listen, Lester; Georgia
Manatt, Worthington Romaine, Luz
ellie Manion and the dancing team
Grant and Wing. with chorus
CLEANED from the beauties on Broad
way.
The plot is a secret. but an evening
of unsurpassed enjoyment is assured.
Mr.. Riesenfe1d himself will conduct
the orchestra at the performance to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
GAYETY-"Girls a la Carte"

"Girls la Carte" an organization
new to the Columbia burlesque cir
cult. will make its initial appearance
at the Gayety Theater this week, with
a large cast of young and beautiful
girls as a foundation and clever
book, Manhattan. Pleasew as a vehi-
Gle. It's theme has to do with a mod
ern Rip Van Wrinkle, a New York
cabman, whose tour of New York and
his surprise over the many changes
in his five years sleep offer unusual
opportunities for humorous situations.
One scene showing the subway shut
tie at 42d street is said to be "a COM
edy masterpiece"
The cast is headed by Jamie Coughlin,
with a reputation as an exponent of
the grotesQue in comedy, assisted by
Charles Pagan. Harry Kennedy and
Ben Bard. The principal feminine
role is played by Martha Pryor. a
newcomer to the burlesque field. but
singer Of "b1ues" and southern
melodies. The chorus is of comely
girls who can sing and dance as wen
as furnish the more passive assign
ment Of an attractive background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MARTHA pryor.
eeyety

up-to-the-minute comedy sketch. and
Tom Moore and Girls, delightful Of
fering of songs of class, graceful
dances and the prettiest kind of cos
tune changes. Kelso and Leighton
will come with their enjoyable odds
and Ends of Vaudeville; Fred Allen,
to Get Along: Monte and Alberts,
with their breezy Musical Nonsense"
and the Bird Cabaret, with twenty
five feathered entertainers in de-
lightful novelty. Charles Rays pic
ture. The Egg Crate Wallop." will
be the extraordinary matinee feature,
and up In Alf's Room" Sennett,
will furnish the comedy Topical Tips
and the Pathe News will complete the
bill.
A fine array of vaudeville acts and
film features will be presented all
day today, starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Theater Parisien PLAYERS.

The ong-heralded French Players
from the Theater Parisien, New York.
will be seen at the Shubert-Garrick at
two matinees only, Wednesday and Fri
day. A double bill, Main Gauche," a
three-act comedy by Pierre Weber. and
"Chonchette," a one-act operetta by
G. A. de Caillavet and Robert de Flers
will inaugurate this limited engagement
on Wednesday, while la Gueule du
Loup," a three-act farce-comedy Of
modern French fabrication, will be pre-
scented at the Friday matinee.
The company. which has been selected
from the great theaters of Paris by
Robert Casadesus. formerly with the
Vieux Colombier Company. already we'll
known to Washington playgoers. will
open the winters season at it's new
American home, the Theater Parisien,
formerly the Belmont, New York, No
Vember IS.
The personnel includes, besides NJ
Casadesus of the Theater des Varieties,
Mile. Lila Ritto of the Theater de
rOdeon. Jean Mel of the Palais Royal,
Henriette Delannoy of the Antoine, Su-
zanne Caudet, a pupil and protege of
Nine. Bernhard herself: Roger Piquard.
des Arts, Bernhard and Grand Guignol,
and Lucienne Debrennes of the Thea
tiers de Ia Renaissance and Coincide
Franchise. The performances here will
be under the auspices Of the Alliance
Franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

attained the pinnacle of greatness
upon the dramatic stage.
Tonight she comes back to hel
friends in Washington as the star OF
q dramatic musical play. with the con.
fident hope that Washington will send
her off to New York on Sunday next
for another sensational New York hit
And Washington will.
Reminiscent of the wonderful days
of the Columbia Players, it was noted
yesterday that in the production OF
Prince Chap" by that organization
York hit. Clarence" played the six
year-old child in the first act, Ruth
Chatterton played the twelve-year-old
child in the second act, and Julia
Dean, the eighteen-year-old girl in
the third act. All are now acclaimed
dramatic stars.
A Chain With a Wish.-Fred Stones
youngest child, Carol Montgomery
Stone, now four years old. wears a
plain gold chain, and the parents say
it will never be removed until she is
sixteen years old. Thereby hangs a
tale.
Stone children were taken to Phila-
NSARAAd ~ cPNHu IHC Will
their parents, who were then playing
lin "Chin Chin" Carol was a wee bit
Of a. baby then. Had she been a boy
she would have been christened David
Montgomery Stone, in honor of her
fathers stage partner and pal of
twenty-five years standing. But she
proved to be girl and so she was
named Carol Montgomery.
The Thanksgiving festivities for the
little ones that year were held in a
Broad street hotel. and after the other
presents had been distributed David
Montgomery got on his knees before
his tiny namesake, and taking from
his pocket a gold chain placed it about
her neck and said:
Carol, / want you to wear this
chain until you are sixteen years old.
Then Uncle Dave will take it off and
tell you with what wish he placed it
where it is today"
Less than six months afterward
Uncle Dave died in a Chicago hospital.
The chain has never left the throat
of Carol Montgomery Stone, and will
not until her sixteenth birthday shall
arrive, twelve years hence.
What could DavA Montgomery have
meant that Thanksgiving day three
years ago? Many time Mr. and
Stone have talked 1t over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
-"Heir for a NIGHT"

Manager Brylawski of the Cosmos
Theater announces the special en-
gagement for the current week of B.
of the prettiest vaudeville musical
comediettas of the season, featuring
Dave Seed. Cecil Reynard and Billy
Meyers, in what is said to be girl
act of the highest class. beautifully
staged and costumed and replete with
pretty musical numbers by Joseph
Daniels. Leon Stanton and company
will bring the practical playlet. 1.-The
Profiteer," which is described as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Janet Richards Tomorrow.

In view of the general industrial
upheaval and the danger now menac-
ing the social order, the many friends
and patrons of Miss Janet Richards
lecture course are looking forward
with unusual interest to the first of
her annual course of twenty talks,
to be commenced tomorrow morning
at 10:45 o'clock at the Knicker-
booker Theater. These talks have for
many years been one of the regular
institutions of Washington during the
winter season, and are found helpful
because of the interpretive character
of what Miss Richards calls the
political puzzles of the hour" The
subjects for the first talk are, "One
Year After; Has the War Been Won?'
and THE Menace of an Unsettled
Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Greta Torpadie Tomorrow.

Greta Torpadies program for the
concert tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock, in the Central High School
Auditorium, under the auspices OF
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts. with Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
tbs. accompanist, will include Am
arilli," Caccini: "violette," Scarlatti;
The Heavy Hours" sheep in Clus-
ters," revolutionary melodies arrang-
ed by S. Endicott; "Efteraar," LANCE
Muller; Till Majdag." Peterson-Ber-
ger; "Ingalill," Sibelius; "Sne." Lie;
'Fjoeton aar," Swedish folk song; air
from La Traviata,' Verdi; lie
Clavecin," Dell 'Acqua; lie The
Koechlin; La Chevelure," Fan
toches." Debussy; DE or Ark's
a-Moverin'," Guion; my Lord. What
a Morning" Didn't 1t RAIN" Bur-
leigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
An1IISQnQntSlkz
Music and Drama

1T is eminently fitting in these
turbulent times that the general
public be distracted with the the
ater's most alluring entertain
ment to quiet the ardor OF the
national debate. There are so many
who feel it their bounden duty to set
tie great public questions now ag1-
tating the nation. for which duty'
incidentally, others have been really
delegated by the common people, that
almost anything which offers reller 10
the masses cannot fail to happily
q contribute to the general setting Oh
the not after it has boiled over Dit.
perbaps the most welcome announce
.nt along this line is that of the
return of David Warfield in Inc
auctioneer''-not his first success, as
the press agent so frequently mss
states, but the production IN "hien
he first became most widely known as
a star. because or the successes M
had achieved in humber fields. David
Warfield is always welcome. no mat
ter what the name of his play. IL is
always certain to furnish rare pleas
ure to his audiences. A paclner aions
a different line is promised IN me
Magic Melody" heralded by brlght
and attractive advance agent, VINO
knows her business, as the most
stupendous of melodious melanges'
with a real dramatic star transfer
ring her gifts of talent to the musicai
comedy field. Jack o. Lantern and
Fred Stone will romp through anotner
week of irresponsible but en1oyaole
specialties. and Betty Be Good, pc
cause of its modest exclusion from tne
METROPOLITAN limelight, Will De Ine
only thing left which it is possible
to pick on.
The announcement of still more new
and costly theaters for Washington
tempts the belief that population
drafting operation is well under way
where the Army and the Navy ie1t
off. Let 'em all come" runs the
thrilling line in the play. If WASH,
ington hasn't houses enough 10 hoio
them, it will build more. for wash
ington at this particular stage of the
national crisis is optimistic and pro-
gressive. 1t refuses to see the somDet
side of the situation and does not
nropose to be scared into fear OF
imaginary evils