davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
TO MEET JUNE 20 \
TO DECIDE ON
CANDIDATE.
IN MEANTIME HARDING Is
SAVING WOOD AND WILL
HOLD CONFERENCES WITH
LEADERS OF VARIOUS
GROUPS.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 17.-American party
or Peoples party will be the name
presented by the committee Of forty
eight as designation of the proposed
third party. The committee will meet
in Chicago June 10th to nominate q
presidential candidate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
CHICACO'S GANG war WAS
RENEWED TODAY WITH THE
KILLING OF PADDY RYAN
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 17.-Chicago's gang
war was renewed today with the
shooting and killing Of Paddy Ryan
by five gunmen who fed in an auto
mobile. Ryan was one Of those held
in connection with the recent murder
Of labor leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
FEDERATION GETS
UNDERWAY TODAY
AT DES MONIES
fRy Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Iowa June Ire
norris of various committees OF the
camera, Federation of Women's Clubs
wore heard at today's session Of the
sf,eenth biennial convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

Helen Crombie and Emma M. Sa-
vii two teachers In the Boston pub
lie schools, have been retired on pen
sion after more than fifty-one years
of continuous service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
(Bv Associated Press \

Meaux, France. June 17.-Great
-four mills here are in flames today
and all hope II saving them has been
abandoned. The loss will reach sew
eral million francs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

Mattresses in the tea shops OF
London are threatening a general
strike unless they receive an increase
n wages and recognition of the union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

Alice NJ. Robertson. of Muskogee
is candidate for the Republican
congressional nomination in the Sec
end oklahome district.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

A housewife in England has been
awarded damages for what cousel In
the case termed "the gravest offence
Or modern times-thte larceny OF a
cook ~
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
FRENCH
SOLDIERS KILLED
DURING THE WAR
lpu Associated Press.)

Paris June 17.-Final official sta-
tistics fixes the total NUMBER u
F,ench soldiers killed during the war
10 be 1,362,S72.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
|TRAPPERS and
||]MICATORS Are
| NOW ON The JOB
a HAS DECLARED QUAR-
time AGAINST FREIGHT
0M PENSACOLA AND
IPS FROM VERA CRUZ AND
|MPIC0.
fBy Associated Press.)

(by .ASSocAoeSu
hsacola, June IA campaign
the rats on the docks
las mart of the movement to COM
be spread Of what health officers
pronounced bubonic plague
|ed today with the arrival Of a
Of expert rat trappers and fum-
|rs sent here by the United States
{ health service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

More than half the diamonds OF the
world are now owned or held In the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
Deportation Proceedings Resumed
Today
INV Acc.Nciofod pvocu

Washington, June II .--Deporta-
ton proceedings against Ludwig
Marens, Soviet agent in the United
States, was resumed today before i'm
migration officials OF the Department
of Labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
|lsmpa Declares Quarantine
Against Pensacola
IS Mornings Tampa Tribune

mpa will put in operation a strict
lntine against freight from Pen
b and ships from Vera Cruz and
bico, as we'll as conducting a Wig
crusade against rodents in the
as measures of precaution
st possible infection of the dread
nic plague, which has broken out
ensacola and some Of the south
ports. '
special meeting of the city health
was held in the Office of the
pr yesterday morning, those pres
being Mayor Gordon, City Physl-
Sheldon Stringer. Col. ]. B. An
pn, chief of the pure food de-
nent, S. T. Woodward, chief OF
ation; City Clerk Johnson, Chief
olice Henderson. CAME Collector
r Schelman, and newspaper
s. Hoskins, traffic manager OF the
d of trade, was called in to fur
information as to freight move
is by rail through Pensacola to
lpa Mr.. Hoskins stated that
ftically nothing was routed that
which came to Tampa, except
Rnas from New Orleans and an oc
onal car Of onions.
PIN A, Crenshaw and c. G. Hilder
Of the firm of Crenshaw Brothers
E called to explain to the boart
arding the movement Of bananas
stated. that the fruit could b'
ted through Montgomery, al
ugh this will take a couple of day
ger in transit and possibly resul
me loss of considerable fruit. The,
willing to do this, however, 0
% drop the business altogether
EeSsary, If it would be any add
aa precaution against the DANCE
injection. Arthur Schleman SUI
p'ed the use of nets spread acros
car doors while unloading to pr
v the escape of rats from the car
was decided to quarantlr
'slnSt all freight, and to send tel
aus to the railroad officials asklr
routing through Montgomery j
~ Oh Pensacola, also to order Q
s'eS coming from the ports su
s'ea OF possible infection to pla'
'Ser guards and to remain at lea
" feet from the docks.
W the suggestion of e. W. Blosso
Inc Tribune, Mayor Gordon a
'ii'ed the giving of police autho
!" marine reporters of the papel
y request them when making thu
'uuS about the docks to see tn
se orders we're complied with.
crusade against rats will be
! at once and the bounty rails
4. = nVe to ten cents per rat, to
"ered to Arthur Schlem'
ueman wants to enlist the servi'
peuiately of at least fifty or ST.
ana boys in the work, and a
VINO desires to engage in this
MN, phone number 2076.
Iser has received authority fr
STATE health officials for the 10
aalories to make an examinat
ue dead rats collected.
unediately following the meet
0r Gordon sent the follow
am to the freight agents at
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
N7'L GUARD Gets
5000 VEHICLES
FROM COMMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 1.-THE War
Department today set aside six thou
sand vehicles for the National Guard
This includes automobiles, trucks,
motor cycles bicycles and trailers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

Until the war with Japan, in 1904
:. nowsnauer in Russia had ever used
: - beading Of more than single line.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
HOW 1T HAPPENED
Florida state League

Florida state League
At Tampa 8, Daytona 8.
At Barlow 8, Bradentown O.
At Sanford l, st. Petersburg 1.
At Orlando 5, Lakeland 4.
SIZING THE SITUATION
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN 0R PEOPLES PARTY
WILL Be NAME CHOSEN By
D|SGRUNTLED REPUBLICANS
Bols Advance
(By Associated Press.)

London June 17.-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces again advanced on the
northern end tf the Polish 'front.' ac-
cording to Moscow wireless.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
Shots Not Intended for Presidential
Candidate
(By Associated Press.)

VDy ASSUVIutCU fOSD'I
Santiago, Chile, June 17.-An IN
yestigation OF the alleged attempt on
the life of Arturo Alessandri, Liberal
Alliance presidential candidate, this
week, developed that shots were fired
by plain clothes policemen at pick
rocket and not at Alessandri.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

to Strenk to Green; time of game,
1:5O; umpire Monohan.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17
x,ss,MMEE STATE BANK
CLOSED BY COMPTROLLER
Low Market on Cattle Given AS
Reason

x,ssimmee. June 16.-The s'a'e
nanh of Kissimmee, capitalized at
o,oo ann closed its doors this after
noon. by order of State oonpp'''e
Ernest Amos, o,t,o
oThe inability of borrowing ea'',s :
on - realize on their livestock SUI
aoiontly to meet their obligations u
the hank. is the underlying cause
which forced the bank to close SAY
n G. Bryan, president Of the oa'ia \
,,,o ~ two weeks ago succeeded G. A
Carson. NJ forced
-, .ant to carry its customers an
',,,. .ns n tnrp lowered the cash reserV
sun, .n,s - the legal reserve of 20 per cen
t'' to 5 per cent, said Mr.. Bryan. .n.,ov
" "The banks deposits are approx up o.,
mately $4,000, its surplus Ioa s'J,.v, bav
na,' anS It's resources s5oO'oooO' u nav y
no doubt that the deposi'o,s ,s,,"r Sli :, =
~ no,re r 100 cents on the dollar a
,el,. 'sa"ah \ may take some time to reS
'n0 Wv On the outstanding paper
/ 10 NJ Rryan stated that he ah'l'
n.tas Ms' the appointment of a reeelv'
by the first of the week, .,saa anu at sf@o on,
:, to realize upon the banks OD'''ND
) ing assets.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-06-17

Local bankers when advised assr 81 stated ted
closing clos nisht ~ tn that they had anticipated
this this action because OF is the poor ., Jiu the
mess ..., 'Gna aaatb some months ago os Of the
aa1s sudden cashier and the serious Illness
of c, A. Carson, which fina,ls ny t6e af.
Il, IN his resignation. This m ,snds lsn' OF Of Of
fairs fairs. 0' comparatively , unfamiliar win an
conditions, and the s..,.'s, low tbs +s' bulk o:
cattle. s,.simmes gn1g business, they say, say, !,
the kiss, kiss''rss rasponsible for the closing
Tampa Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
OFTHE HAUGHTYByO O. Henry

followed him. Lolabeile wasn't pay
ing my salary. ] wondered whether
anybody was.
Luke says Solly. outside. that
was an awful mistake. We must
have got into the lady's private
room. I hope I'm gentleman enough
10 do anything possible in the way
Of apologies. Do you reckon she q
ever forgive us?'
she may forget Il, says I. of
course it was q mistake. Let's go
find some beans
That's the way IL went But
pretty soon afterward Solly failed 10
show up at dinner time for several
days. cornered him. He confessed
that he had found a restaurant on
Third Avenue where they cooked
beans in Texas style. I made him
take me there. The minute I set
foot inside the door I threw up my
hands.
There was young woman at the
desk. and SOlly introduced me to
her. And then we sat down and had
beans.
"Yes, sir, sitting at the desk was
the kind Of a young woman that can
as lifting a finger. There's a way OF
doing it. She knew. L saw her
working IT, She was healthy-look
ing and plain dressed. She had her
hair drawn back from her forehead
and face-no curls or friZzes; that 5
the way she looked. Now I'll tell
you the way they work the game;
it's simple. When she wants man
she manages it so that every time
he looks at her he finds her looking
at him. That's all.
THE next evening Solly was TO e
TO Coney Island with me at Z
At o'clock he hadn't showed up
l went out and found a cab. l fel
sure there was something wrong.
Drive to the Back Home res
taurant on Third Avenue says l
And if 1 don't find what 1 wan
there. take in these saddel-shops.
| handed him the list.
Z" Boss says the cabby, L ct
steak in that restaurant once,
/ you're real hungry. 1 advise you I,
/ try the saddle-shops first
) Tin a detective, says !, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
The Time is Rapidly Approaching For One to Take
Ae1 LUentOry of Oneself to Start the Ne7O Year Right

Splash. there goes a teari On Washngton's birthday
this fabrcator shall receive picture of George and
the tree.
The genial Ella leaves us these wise words to
ponder:
Every 1st Of January that arrive at is an i'm
aginary milestone the turnpike track human Ee
at a resting place and a starting point for fresh
exertion in the performance journey. The man
who does not least propose himself to be better
this than he be either good
very bad indeed! And only TO propose TO be better is
some thing if nothing else it is acknowledgements
of need TO be which is the first step toward
amendment But in fact propose TO ones self to do
well is in sort do we'll, for there is such
thing starting point in human endeavors He who
is today than ne yesterday is better and
ne who is not better worse"
Rather automatic. isn't it? Leaves plenty of food
for thought
This New Years eve promises TO be minus the usual
wild revelry and hiary associated with other
except for the few who may have something stored
away behind the furnace. No doubt out
the old shot gun and fire few shots TO arouse the
neghborhood but outside OF the ringing bells
blowing OF factory whistles "A parties,
the night will be be kept sane like the 4th of July.
When the bells throughout the city
Peel forth their New Years chimes.
Accept the seasons greetings
From the South Bend News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

with the fat Of the land showing in
their clothes. While We were look
ing the mover. Solly Invested himself
Of a fearful rusty kind Of laugh
like moving a folding bed with one
roller broken. II was his first In two
weeks. and il gave me hope.
Right you are says T. They're
a funny lot OF postcards, aren't
they
oh. 7 wasn't thinking OF them
dudes and culls on the hoOf.' says
he. I,was thinking Of the time me
and George put sheep-dip in Horse
head Johnson's whisky. 1 wish i
was back in Atascosa City save he.
II felt a cold chill run down my
back. Me 10 play and mate in one
move says l 10 myself
Il made SOlly promise to stay in
the cafe for half an hour and ]
liked out in a cab 20 Lolabelle Della
tours flat on Forty-third st. I knew
her well. She was a chorus-giri in
a Broadway musical comedy.
Jane says / when ! found her,
I've got a friend from Texas here.
He's all right, but-well, he carries
weight. I'd like 20 give hi ma little
whirl after the show this evening
bubbles, you know, and buzz out
20 a casino for the whitehall and
picked walnuts. Is IL a go?'
"'Can he sing?' asks Lolabelle.
"'You know says I. that I
wouldn't take him away from home
unless mis- notes were good. He's
got pots of money-bean-pots full of
it.
4" Bring him around after the sec
ond act, says Lolabelle. and I'll ex-
anime his credentials and securi-
ties
$50 about 10 o'clock that evening
I led Solly 70 Miss Delatour's dress
ing room. and her naid let us in. In
10 minutes in comes Lolabelle
fresh from the stage. looking stun
ming in the costume she wears when
she steps from the ranks of the lady
grenadiers and says TO the king
Welcome TO our May-day revels
And you can bet II wasn't the way
she spoke the lines that got her the
part.
AS soon as Solly saw her he got
up and walked straight out through
the stage entrance into the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

than gateways 70 the great walled
city OF the whirling dervishes.
After ] bought the tickets I miss
sd Solly. I knew his habits By then:
50 IN a couple or hours 7 found him
IN a saddle-shop. They had some
rev ideas there in the way OF trees
and girths that had strayed down
from the Canadian mounted police:
and SolIy was so interested that he
almost looked reconciled % live. He
invested about nine hundred dol
lars IN there.
AT the depot 7 telegraphed n
cigar-stOTe man j knew IN New York
20 meet me az the Twenty third
Street ferry with a list OF all the
saddle-stcres IN the city. I wanted
70 know where 20 look for SOlly
when ne got lost
Now I'll tell you what happened
in New York. I says 10 myself:
Friend Heherezade. YOU want to get
busy and make Bagdad look pretty
20 the sad sultan OF the sour cOunte-
nance, or it'll be the boWstring for
yours But I never had any doubt
I could do f.
Il began with him like you'd feed
a starving man. 7 showed him the
horsc-cars on Broadway and the
I piled up the sensations on him. but
always keeping a lot Of warmer
ones UP my sleeves.
AT the end Of the third day he
looked Ike a composite picture of
five thousand orphans too late to
catch q picnic steamboat, and I was
whiting down a collar every two
hours wondering how could please
him and whether T was going TO get
my thou. He went TO sleep looking
at the brooklyn bridge, ne disre-
garded the skyscrapers above the
third story: Il took three ushers TO
wake him up at the Iiveliest vaude-
vile in town.
"Once I though 7 had him ]
nailed a pair OF cuffs on him one
morning before he was awake; and
dragged him that evening to the
palm cage OF one OF the bisgegt no
tells IN the city-tO see the JOhnnies
and the Alice-sit- by-the-hours- They
were out in numerous quantities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the lot and send 'em 70 YOU
And did he ." I asked. when Lu-
cullus ceased talking.
He did. And they are Fl for
kings 10 ride on. The six ne sent
me must have cost him three thou
sand dollars. But where is the mar
ket for EN-? Who would buy one
except one OF these rajahs and
prince Of Asia and Africa? I've got
EN- all on the list I know every
tan royal dub and smoked princerino
from Mindanao 10 the Caspian sea. "
It's a long time between custom
ers." I ventured.
They're coming IA ster, said
Polk.
Nowadays. when one OF the muir
dering NUTS gets civilized enough
TO abolish suttee and quit using his
whiskers for napkin, he calls him
self the Roosevelt OF the east. and
comes over TO investigate our Chau-
tauquas and cocktails I'll place
em all yet. Now look here"
From an inside pocket he drew a
tightly folded newspaper with
much-worn edges, and indicated Il
paragraph.
Read that" said the saddler 10
royalty. The paragraph ran thus:
His Highness Seyyid Feysal bin
Turkee. Imam of Muskat. is one of
the most progressive and enlighten-
ed rulers of the Old World. His
stables contain more than a thou
sand horses of the purest Persian
breeds. 1t is said that this wonder
full prince contemplates a visit TO
the United States at an early date
There" said Mr.. Polk triumph
antly. My best best saddle is as
good as Sold-the one with tur-
quoises set in the rim of the cantle.
Have you three dollars that you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

don't eat. Hurry up
As soon as I got 20 the restaur-
ant I felt in the lines OF my plans
that I should beware OF a tall. red.
damfool man. and ! was going 20
lose a sum of money.
"SOlly wasn't there. Neither was
the smooth haired lady.
Il waited and in an hour they
came In a cab and got out. hand in
hand. / asked SOlly 20 step around
the corner for a few words. He
was grinning clear across his face;
but had not administered the grin.
She's the greatest that ever
shifted the breeze. says he.
'Congrats.' says I. I'd like TO
have my thousand now If you
please
Wei. Luke says he. I don't
know that I've had such sky
hoodlin' fine time under your tutel-
age and dispensation. But I'll do the
best l can for you'll do the best
can he repats. Me and Miss Skin
ner was married an hour ago. We're
leaving for Texas in the morning.
Great says I. Consider your
self covered with rice and Congress
CATERS. But don't let's tie so many
satin bows on our business relations
that we lose sight of EN-. How
about my hOnorarium -
'Missis Mills says he. has taken
possession of my money and papers
except SIX bits. I told her what Ia
agreed TO give you but she says it's
an irreligious and illegal contract,
and she won't pay a cent of it, But
L amt going TO see you treated un-
fair says he. I've got 81 saddles
on the rach what I've bought on
this trip; and when I get back I'm
going to pick out the best six in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
CONTINUED PROM PAGE on

maintained the end that unsuspecting one may
be alone in a An uncle enters to search
for the paper which he has mislaid. Presto! There
pattering rush Of feet i'm the hallway the door
IS slammed the key rattles IN the The
uncle springs 70 the door.
Woe Betlde Him
betide him he be a hurry and If he
be ungenerous for he yield these
youthful brigands before he He sol
EMMY covenant with them that he will pay to them
whatsoever ransom they demand the prison
door will swing open. When the prisoner has promised
that asked. the triumphant youngsters
him liberty.
The officers OF the law could smoke their Christ
cigars around the barber shop
Years II all the young of the city followed
the footsteps OF Of models whose path leads
to the Young Mems G. A. where he joins ms sunday
school class in their march to of the churches.
During the singing OF hymns and prayers of invoca-
ton 10 make them more upright mot advertising
pianos) for the coming refreshments served
Immediately after the bells have beed and the whistles
have whistled. the members Of the class repair
their homes, 10 dream sweet dreams OF the morning
breakfast. The young who tells this wild of
naughty although not gullibe himself, expects
people 20 believe that he spends his evenings wick
edlyi makes for the morals of other young
men who have not attained this state Of perfection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
GRANGER.

Dec. 10.
Roy Freel spent Wednesday and
Thursday in South Bend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Freel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Carlisle OF Ed
wardsburg, Mich. called on Perry
Fruit and family Wednesday.
Miss Emma Seggefman OF Gran
ger spent Wednesday and Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Roy Freel and
family.
Miss Jessie Graves spent Wednes-
day night in South Bend.
Dr.. L. W. Tonkin of Edwards
burg. Mich. was In Granger Tues
day.
The Granger Presbyterian ladies
aid society was postponed on aC-
count OF the snowstorm.
4 Dunring Of Niles called on W
Gogley Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Station OF Ed
harrisburg. Mich. were in Granger
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

could loan me for a short time2"
It happened that 7 had, and did.
If this should meet the eve of the
Imam OF Muskat. may il quicken his
whim 10 visit the land of the free,
Otherwise l fear that I shall be
longer than a short time separated
from my dollars three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Mrs. GRACE wOODFORD

Has purchased an interest IN the
Van Goroer millinery store and
will be pleased TO see her many
friends. and at all times TO offer
them the very best in millinery at
most reasonable prices.
9601-19-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

NTINUED FRoM 20 -
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-28

STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
Probate Court for the County of ST.
Clair AT session of said court,
held at the Probate Office in the City
of Port Huron, in said County, on the
10th day of September, A. D. 1920.
Present: Hon. GEORGE l.. BROWN
Judge of Probate. In the matter of
the Estate of Dennis Shanahan, de-
ceased, Daniel ]. Farrelly having fled
with this Court his petition praying
that Larry O'Neill or some other suit
able person be appointed administra-
tor of said estate. 1t is ordered, that
Monday the 18th day of November,
next, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon,
at said Probate Office, be appointed
for hearing thereof, and it is further
ordered that copy of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing in The
Yale Expositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County of St.
Clair GEORGE l.. BROWN, Judge
OF Probate. CA true copy. M. T..
Wright, Probate Register. Walsh &
Walsh, Attys. for Petitioner. sO-4
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-Four acres Of land
just outside city limits Small
slaughter house building on
same. Inquire Of Grant Hol-
den. 2l-tf
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-28

The CalcriC 70 made
and guaranteed by the
I afdtof Stove Company.
q milion-dollar institu-
him that has been MAX
tpf Quality beating ep-
ALLIANCES Tor 1ol years.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-28
ANOTHER YALE CASE
It Proves That There's a Way Out
for Many Suffering Yale People

Just another report of case in
Yale. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Yale with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
w. c. Smith, Kennefick street,
Yale, says 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off AID on for the
last twenty years and have never
failed to get satisfactory results.
Sometimes my back aches inces-
sanity and can't do much of any
thing. | can hardly stoop over,
either, it hurts me so much. |
always feel tired and played out
when | get up in the morning, just
as though | hadn't slept at all. Ny
kidneys act irregularly when these
attacks come on and the secre-
tions burn in passage. My ankles
swell quite a bit and l am tortur-
ed with binding dizzy spells.
The benefit l have always gotten
from Doan's Kidney Pills at such
times is most pleasing. They take
away that ache in my back, put my
kidneys in good shape and rid me
of the headaches and dizzy spells"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.