davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
cosmopoIitan Entertainers
Gamma Here Thursday Night

"The Cosmopolitan Entertainers
last number of the lyceum course pre-
sented by the Lakeland PUBIC
Schools. will be an attractive feature
of Thursday evening.
This celebrated trio will be worm
seeing and hearing, for they are clean
artists, possessing charming person
alities which animate their art and
kindle the fires of good cheer in every
audience. Their programs possess
special merit of variety, embracing 8
large collection of vocal and instru
mental selections ranging from the
popular hits of the day to the classic
works of the old masters, full of start
ling surprises, of humor and pathos
all combine to make an evening never
to be forgotten.
Voice, violin and piano solos, music
ensemble. reaings and impegsonations
make UP their program.
Don't forget. AT Lake Morton Audi
torium. on Thursday evening. a
eight o'clock. Admission, 35 and 81
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
now IMPORTANT is
YOUR JOB TO YOUl

How much you goin' to get?'
Don't know
Huh! You ARE a bright ont!
Usually that is the way small
person in a small job looks at the
question of salary. 1t is the biggest
thing in the world to him. But here
is what one man in big job thinks
of the pay envelope end of his job. and
ii is just because he has always had
this point in view that Harry B.
Thayer is now president of the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, as reported by Forbes Maga-
zinc (Y. Y.)
Don't think of yourself at all.
Don't waste al hour of your time
schcning or Planning to get promo
tion. Don't worry about how big an
increase in your salary you can con-
trive TO get don't let your mind
dwell on money at all if you can help
il. Throw yourself, body and soul
and spirit into whatever you are do
ing. Become so interested and so en-.
crossed in your tasks that you have
neither time nor inclination to think
about yourself or your prospects or
the possibility of raise.
Don't imagine for one moment
that your superiors don't know what
you are doing or how valuable an
employe you are. Some fellows have
the impression that if they are in
very large organization their work is
buried and that none of the bosses
has a chance 20 know just what they
are accomplishing? The truth is that
every organization, no matter how
large or how small. some one is tax.
ing notice of any employee who shows
special ability Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
ToDAY's CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING Continuation of Spring
meeting at Bowie, Md.
BOWLING-Northwest Information
al tournament opens at Seattle.
BASEBALL: - Organization meet.
ing of Nova Scotia league, at Truro
N. S,
Exposition open sat Raleigh
AUTOMOBILE Carolina Automo
bile Exposition opens at Raleigh.
WRESTLING:-A. A. u. national
championships, at Birmingham, Ala.
Ed. (Strangler) Lewis VS.. Tommy
Draak, at Louisville. Joe Spencer VS.
Ivan Padoubney. at Louisville.
BOXING-Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.
Cal. Delaney, IL rounds, at Canton
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
We NJ. T. H.
Make Them Happy

Jacksonville Times-Union. Lake
land entertained the state convention
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks last week and enjoyed
the visit of the representative who
came from all sections of Florida
The people and the newspapers gave
the visitors hearty welcome and
everybody had good time. The
Elks met Thursday and were in SEES
sion until Friday night, excusing the
time spent in enjoyment Of the several
charming entertainments provided by
the local committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to ii 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., 1920-04-14
KILN

Milk is the most essential Of all
foods and it is not right to stint your
family in its use. Kiln whole milk
will give you the maximum of food
efficiency.
MRS. J. +. HOUGHTON,
292 Blue 3O1 s. Iowa Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

Furnace No. 1913, superheated be-
yond Fahrenheit computation, has
been reserved for garage-man who
can take sleek and shiny car, its
owners pride and joy, and in doing a
six-minute repair job get S1a gallons
of grease and three pounds of con.
glomerate smudge on the surface of
the car aforesaid. You know this ga
-manif you have car, you do !,
----OO-
Our Governor boasts that he has "a
private negro cemetery back in Ala
bama.' This is not knock for him
for he proclaims the statement from
the stump. and it is presumed he de-
sires wide publicity for it.. 1t is not
often that man with the stain of
human blood upon his hands boasts of
the circumstance. Most men are
willing to forget such an occurrence
Senator Fletcher can produce no such
good reason for sending him to the
Senate as that he has killed a negro
He must concede that Cats has the
advantage of him there.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
MYSTERIOUS GRAVE RoBBER
TO BE SHOWN IN LAKELAND

The mysterious grave robbing ami
NAL owned by ]. W. Kimbrough, and
and also his dead brother which was
killed 6 years ago and is mounted
will be shown in Lakeland at 214
West Main street in front of Mayes
Packing House. near where the big
fire occurred, all this week. up to Sat
urday night. Prices 25 cents for
adults, 10 cents for children. There
have been generations that have lived
and passed away that have never seen
an animal like this, and everybody
should take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to see this mysterious animal
as it will probably be the last chance.
]. W. KMBROUGH, Owner.
100
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

Riding on the train through the
same territory one traversed twenty
years ago brings the thought that in a
few decades piece of well-developed
virgin pine forest will be very un-
usual sight in Florida. Our legislators
could turn their attention to nothing
o: greater Importance to the future
OF Florida than forest conservation
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

n1zzz7Ezz.y
lakelands Best Clothes Shop
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

DR.. Samuel Johnston, so it is re.
corded, would never enter a room
left foot formost, and brave Marshal
SAKE was interior at the sight Of
cat. Peter the Great was in tremOr
of fear if he had to cross bridge,
and Byron turned pale if he spilled
salt at the table.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

A newly-married couple, who are
both deaf, and are trying housekeep-
ing without a servant, have devised
an ingenious substitute for door.bell.
When a caller presses the electric
button all the lights in the house
flash up, and his presence is made
known.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14
CONVENTIONS OPENING ToDA

Topeka, Kas. international Kin
dergarten Union.
Atlanta, Ga.-National Organigza-
ton for Public Health Nursing.
Atlanta, Ga-American Nurses AS
sociation,
Atlanta, Ga.-National League of
Nursing Education.
New York--American Paper and
Pulp Association.
Hot Springs, Ark.-United States
Good Roads Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

Beef is never seen at a Chinese
table. Oxen capable of drawing the
plough and the wagon are considered
to be too valuable to the farmer to
be consigned to the butcher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

Reserve your Chautauqua season
reserved seat at the Lake Pharmacy
Thursday after 3 o'clock q. M, or
, Friday morning. After that at the
Chautauqua tent on Lake Morton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-14

Narrowing tales are drifting back
to US Of suffering from severe wealth
er encountered by those who left
Florida too soon for their northern
homes. Our winter visitors make a
great mistake in courting colds and
pneumonia by going north too early:
then, too, they miss the most delight
full period of the year down here.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Mrs. Nellie McGratty, janitress par
excellence, who rules the inmates of
the Fontainebleau Apartments with
an iron hand, has all the privileges of
ownership without any of the worries.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

"Perhaps Wen look in to-
morrow; l don't think
we've time to settle on
anything to-day" Joe,
the real estate factotum,
has offered to run over
and show Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe a couple of apart
ments that might do. at
twenty-four and twenty
seven hundred 3 year
also one that Joe is sure
they will fall for, at a
mere three thousand per
annum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe are making a
brave getaway before Joe
learns the horrible truth
that Smythe's household
budget allows eighteen
hundred dollars and no
more for rent. Mr..
Smvthe. as usual. is max
ing the little wife do the
dirty work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
ENGLAND'S WAY AND STAINS
(0obe. )

There is a lesson for America in the astonishing results of the British municipe elections in which the labor party swept the field in city after city. A few weeks ago British labor seemed on the point of abandoning political for direct action. The miners strike, the railroad strike, the action of the Glasgow convcn- tiou on behalf of the soviet government the abolition of conscription and the re- lease of the conscientious objectors-these were all straWs in a distinctly non-political wind. Now, however, the British worker seems to have changed his mind He has entered the political arena with startling success. And such policy is both just and fair. However little we may like the prospect of a ''labor government" we must all recognize that in a democracy whatever party can win the election has the right to rule. It is when direct action is invoked in defiance of law that public sympathy is aienated.
 While Great Britain is showing us 'peaceful penetration" by means of the ballot, span affords horrible example of what eXtra-legal activities may lead to- Unless all signs fail, that country is head ed straight for very serious trouble. The employers are directly to blame in the immediate instance, having locked out the workers in an attempt to starve them into submission The workers, however, have been equally hostile for many months, and the revolutionary group has grown in strength and responsiveness. The em- ployers' lockout will paralyze industry as soon as it spreads throut the country, which it almost certainly will. If the United States has intelligence enough to study the British and Spanish situations in conjunc ton with one another there is valuable lesson to be learned from them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR

To its readers and the people of the Tanana Valley generally The Citizen wishes a happy and prosperous New Year in the belief that the year of 1920 will be brighter and more generally prosperous for all of Alaska than has any for the past three years.
 In extending you our greeting, we de- sire also to thank you for the support you have given to the paper during the year that has just closed. We may perhaps be pardoned for believing that we at least partially earned that support, otherwise it would hardly have been given so freely and heartily.
 It has always been the object of The Citizen to give to the people of Interior AL aSka the best paper possible within the limitations placed upon it by conditions, During the year of 1919 we increased our daily telegraph service almost double and no paper i'll the territory has a more cN- tended service than we now offer to our reader. The full 24-hour pony service of the Associated Press is being sent to The Citizen every day in the week with the eN- ception of Sunday. During 1920 it is the hope of The Citizen to better its service as much as was done ill 1919.
 Our New Year resolution is to give our patrons, whether advertiser or subscriber, full service in every respect; to work for those things that will advance Alaska and to fight that which we know to be to it's detriment. For every dollar we receye, we intend to give an honest dollars worth of service. If we do those things we do not believe that we shall work in vain.
 Again we wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

In practically all states, the employ mcnt committee of the Legion now makes a canvas of all the employers. Wherever jobs are offered returned soldiers, the cu- pIoycrs are told that the Legion expects to keep in touch with the men in places. in order to see that they give satisfactory service If this is not forthcoming, the Legion gives such men short shrift. On the other hand, the deserving eX-scryicc man who needs employment will have his ease persisted in until he is placed. Work sIackcrs have to appear before a committee of their comrades.
 In many place, local chambers of com mcrrc or associations of manufacturers have agreed with the Legion to have a job for every homecoming soldier and sailor
 In commenting upon the nationwide cooperation of the American Legion Ma ior General William c. IIaan, assistant chief of staff in charge of the war depart ment's unemployment program, says:
 "Today the American Legion has be come an aggressive factor in getting jobs for our fighting men, They are extending 1hc scope of their work so very rapidly that now this influence is felt in every state in the Union. While the original plan was for the members to cooperate in employment work, in many communities 1t has been necessary for them to take over the entire burden, because of the withdrawal of other agencies from the field In every ease they are meeting with the greatest success and eventually the Legion will be the great standby of the soldier who needs assistance of any kind.
 If anyone still has any doubt in his mind as to the present attitude of the mass of discharged soldiers, l would advise him to go to any post meeting of the American Legion and say something against the gov erment. advocating boIshcvism. anarchy or any other form of destruction. He will then quickly find that the ex-seryice man has not yet forgotten the art of fighting. :"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
LEGION'S NEW JOB

Eliminating the ''WOrk stacker" Is the new job which the American Legion has taken upon itself, acting in conjunction with the war department chain of em- plOyment bureaus turnout the country This type of eX-service man, while not num- erOus, is occasionally serious detrment to the work of placing eX-sOldiers and sailors in satisfactory jobs Their attitude of shift lcssneSs after getting the place causes dis satisfaction among the employers who are really trying to help, and gives black eye to other service men who still need work.
 Practically all the posts of the Legion now have employment committees. In some cases these committees have taken over all the task of finding jobs for their fellow ser vice men. In other localities they cooper ate with the war department In Bridge port, Conn.,, where the work stacker has been serious evil, the Legion keeps spe- cial file of such cases of repeating in jobs As rule heart-to-heart talk from a com rade in arms has been enough. In other cases a refractory man has been denied the services of the employment office alto- gether.
 In Detroit the Legion works also with the pOlce Where an ex-soldier in uniform is taken up for some minor offense, like begging or peddling, a probationary sys- tenn has been adopted. Instead of sending these men to jail, the authorities have con sented to put them on probation with the American Legion. This practice has had a very salutary effect, and Detroit $ problem of putting to work every returned fighting man is no longer so serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
WE HAVE A HOLIDAY

As usual ill Our Town, with everyone else taking holiday, The Citizen force also takes one. There will be no issue of this paper tomorrow morning. This is our last Opportunity until the middle of next sum mer and we intend to make the most of ii. Should there be any news of special im- portance, it will be buIIetined during the day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card

Effective November lst, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks .-...-..... zoo A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ......5:3O P. NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ....... 100 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..... 6 80 P M
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil- more on Saturdays
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 700 A NJ Return to Fairbanks .....S.3 30 A NJ Leave Fairbks for Gilmore goo A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ........2:55 P NJ
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

Do not judge by appearances. The young man who hypnotizes you with his ten-dollar silk shirt may strike you for car fare before you wake up.-Dallas News.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

An Ohio health officer says the hand shake is unsanitary. He needn t waste his time telling that to Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-01

Another effective agency against the bolsheviki would be a compulsory law for aliens ns-ndianapolis Star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

FURNACE, SECOND HAND, FOR SALE.
We take out many furnaces in good
condition and install Moncriefs
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO,
eI5 North Davidson st. Main 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
"LET'S GET
T0GETHERO

With warm weather comes
the desire for a new home.
Hundreds Of them will be sold
this year. Indianapolis, the
Heart of Trade" center of
population and courteous city
that 1t is, offers wonderful in
ducements to the prospective
home buyer.
Operators Of Real Estate"
It behooves you to get busy
now. Let the public know
you are on the map.
Through The Daily Times
want ad columns you can reach
thousands Of interested, thrifty
people who are all prospects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
In MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORLAM-IN LOVING REMEM-
brance of our dear husband and
father Harvey A. Denny, who died
March IL, 1915.
When the evening shades are falling
And we are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there Games a longing
II you only could come home.
Oft and oft thoughts do wander
To grave not far away,
Where they laid my darling husband
Just i've years ago today.
From his WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified executor OF
estate of Christina Waterman, deceased,
late Of Marion county, Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solven.
No 1885, JOHN w. BEHRMASN.
CLARKE & CLARKE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
BARGAINS USED CARS
INVESTIGATE OUR WEEKLY PAY
MENT PLAN.
Most Of these ears have been overhauled,
repalnted md rnfnnnnd-

NO DFNhtFaEH. no TOO thpN- II you arc
honest We want your business
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
PARTS AND TIRE co.
Main 2sss. SIS ". Capitol Auto. 22-0ls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

We Recommend This Bungalow
as Being an Excellent Value
Large living room, dining room with
1ullt-in bunet, pantry and back porch.
Two delightful bedrooms and bath.
Newly painted, and has beautiful light
ing fixtures. Large two-car garage. Lot
42x150. Shade trees and an abundance
Of shrubbery. Located on Bradley, north
OF Washington st. Call US for an ap-
pointment TO see this home. Price, 81 500.
Terms If desired.
Tibbs-Bose Realty Co., Realtors
436 American Central Life Bldg.
Cir. 436. Auto. 27-436. Nights. Wash. 4165
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
, FARMS-FoR GALE.

eSNrSN~sNs~N~N~~sNS~s~S~~
4 90 ACRES, s MILES FROM MADISON.
Ind: 3 miles from Hanover college:
provements: built since 1909; Groom mod
ern house. front and rear verandas. large
barn. toulouse, granaries. shop. tractor
house, wood and poultry house, silos
windmill, water piped to residence and
tank at barn; electric lighted city service;
o5 acres cultivated, balance timber and
meadow; 40 acres In clover; 10 acres TIM
othy meadow; possession given soon
can sell tools and livestock. Address
owner. W. II. MILLER, Madison Ind
Tor sALE-GOOD, LEVEL FARM OF
IS acres; we'll improved; surfaced
drained; near small town In Ripley
county; splendid location; beautiful place;
immediate possession $4,000 buys 1t.
ms ACRES SOUTHWEST; UNUSUAL.
q improvements: rightly priced BOH-
rem & BERRY, 416 American Central
Life. Main 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
REAL EsTATE-Fos
YOUR oPPoRTUNITY

1OOh OERORIUNITIs
Beautiful lots well located. 'Up
north. up where they all want to
60" Where values have and will
continue to increase by leaps
and bounds. Within two squares
of Fair Grounds. just south of
Maple road boulevard Thirty
eighth street,. within two
squares OF lots selling sor $4,000
per foot front. Surrounded by
paved streets. We have sold
more than three hundred of
these choice lots In a very short
time. We only have q few left.
When they are sold you will
never again have the opportun-
ity to buy such choice lots 50
close In North at such low prices
and easy terms $3.50 to s700:
SO cash, then 81 to s1.75 weekly.
Buy now for a home. Buy now
for an investment. Buy now be-
fore prices advance. We are at
your service with auto to show
these choice lots at any time.
Call for appointment ACT now
and have no regrets later. GATES
KINNEAR COMPANY. ste
Lemcke Annex. Main 14oa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES.



No 7s45.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States of America. District OF IN
diana, IS:
Whereas. a libel Of information was
filed in the district court of the United
States for the district of Indiana on the
9Th day OF March. 1890. by Frederick
VanNuys. Esq, United States attorney. on
behalf OF the United States, against $40
sacks, more or less, of a product pur-
porting to be wheat middlings, seized at
said district In violation of the pure food
law, and praying process against said
property and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now. therefore in pursuance OF ths
monition under the seal of said court TO
me directed and delivered, I do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the district court OF
the United States, to be held at the city
of Indianapolis. in and for the district OF
Indiana, on the first Monday Of April
next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon Of that
day then and there to interpose thar
claims and make their allegations In that
behalf MARK STOREN,
Marshal. United States
Attest: NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Walka z Gfodem.

Trudno byloby opisaG nedze miesz-
kahcow p6{nocno-wschodnich kre-
SOW Polski. Obszar ten, miedzy VIII
mem, Minskiem l bagnami Pihskiemi'
zwany ,,Brama Napoleona" byl te-
renem ciag3ych walk cd roku 1914
do jesieni 1920. Gala okolica jest
poryta okopami, rowami strzelecki-
mi, zasiana grobami zoinierzy | lud-
noSci cywilnej. Wieksza Geese miesz-
kanc6w byla przez armie r~ozproszo-
ma ma 'wszystkie czesci swiata, DUO
wyginefo a niekt6rzy zn6w wr6cili
do :odzinnych zagr6d. zastajac tyl-
ko ruiny, pustki i zgliszcza.
Sytuacye oraz prace Amerykan-
skiej Administracyi Ratunkowej mai
lepiej opisuie jeden z przedstawicie-
Ii p. Hoovera, kt6ry cd p6ltora ro-
ku pracowal W Polsce, jest MIN p,
H. C. Walker. Opis tego naocznegc
Swiadka panujacej tam nedzy
giodu doslownie podajemy.
,,Oko4o trzystu u~chodzcow wroci-
10 do miasteczka Lidy, kt6re zastal'
zupelnie spalone., Szukajac schronie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
$50

NIaSzyny parowe -
StOjace. mnja poll
turOwnDy mOsiezny
koci6f, z ogniSkIem
zeIaznem Indnie wy
kOhcZOne w kolO--
rncb, T. kOiem rOL-
pcdOweni 75c
1-2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

garnitu
~ ~pnrlOrOwe, lad
ME w~ykOncZOne !
do pudcick wiOtonc
~Specyalnlc w te wy
Sprzeda1 gnrnitur
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

KOniki mn pIatfor-
mach dObrLe ZrObiO
ne, Siwc, u uzdq,
slodIem | strzemIO-
manu., pc $3.50 nj do