davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
Macintosh Hit By Scabs

In Macintosh orchards where the pink spray was mitted. and few sprays given. seab has made its appearance in destructive way.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
Woodstock Fair

Thursday, Sept. 9th, is the day set for the 62nd annual fair at Wood stock. One of the special features this year will be the Grange exhibits. the following prizes being offered First prize. $50; second prize, $50; third prize, $20. These prizes should invite some friendly competition on the part of neighboring Oranges.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

The Patriot job printing depart ment is turning out high class work Bring your next job in and see.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

The Danielson Girls Club will meet Wednesday evening and will exhibit the articles of clothing they have made this past winter.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

The Hampton Junior Girls met on Monda yafternoon. They discussed plans for the fall work. Miss Trabue, the assistant state club leader. was their guest.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06
NOT FOR GAIN BUT FOR GOOD" Law and Order Commissioners of Ju-
 nior Chautauqua Town Have Rules

Under the above caption, Not for gain but for good" the law and order commissioners of the Junior Chautau- qua Town formulated the following set of rules, signed by the mayor, Miss Madeline Mccoy. for the guidance of the citizens
 Do not park bicycles in aisles. Do not block aisles with chairs. 3.-Obsewe rules about aisle seats. 4.-Do not turn over chairs. 5.-Do net co back of stage 6.-Do not go on the stage. 7.-Respect authority.
 8.-Do not misuse authority given you.
 9.-Boys remove hats in tent. -School-Benefit of the chil- dren; observe discipline, develop hon. or.
 Madeline Mccoy, Mayor
 Sydney King, Mathewson Turner,
 Donald Child, Law and Order
 Commissioners.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

The mothers and daughters of Chap lin will meet Tuesday afternoon al 230.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

J. L. Ryan, clerk of the Farmers Association, is having his annual Va cation Mrs Bertha A. Stockdale is substituting in his absence.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

Albert Spalding himself recently took part ln test of the New Fdi- son 3 Realism. at New York City. He played in direct comparison with the RE-CarAtloS of his performance by the eNew Edison. Mir. Henry Hadley, one of tina jury of the three aistin- Suishcd musicians who listened from
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

Meeting At Canterbury
 Canterbury has asked for Wednes-
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

Yiolins differ subtly in tone Test the New Edison Realism by that fact.
 We have an "Ave Maria" Rr-CREArIoS played br Albert Spalding with his Guarnerius. This famous violin has brilliant, singing tone. We have second '.ANe Maria " E-CREArtoN played by Carl Flesch with his genuine
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-06

behind screen. said: ''rhe Rs. CREATION matched Mir. Spaldings performance tone for tone.
 The New Edison is the only phono- graph which has given this con elusive proof of its perfect realism. It has triumphed in LOGO such com parison-tests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
FIVE INJURED IN
 l N COL LIS|ON
 OF MOTOR CARS
Woman Seriously Hurt When Heavy Machine Strikes
 Light Auto

A heavy automobile driven by Glen P. Allen. an employe of the Johnson Automobile Co, of Nogales, crashed into q Ford containing five people, which was at a standstill on the Naco road near the Don Luis school house last t shortly after 9 o'clock. Mrs. E. abe n Fuller one of the occupants of rbe Ford. was seriously injured and was taken to the C. 6 A. hospital. AL len was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Harry Midkiff.
 The Ford car, which was driven by LorriG Fuller. contained besides the driver, Lee Frazier Alma Fuller, Stel- la Dodge, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller. All received minor bruises and cuts, but Mrs. Fuller is the only one serious ly injured. Fuller's party was driving home from Bisbee and stopped near the school house to ike a blowout. While he was fixing the puncture, the large car driven by Allen. which was coming from Naco, crashed into it, knocking the Ford 52 feet and almost demolishing it.
 This is the third accident that has happened near the Don Luis school house recently.
 Allen was the only occupant of the big car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
CALLS soNoRANs REDS

NOC LIES, AriZ., April 29.-Charg- irg Aat Gen. P. Elias Calles is regard e in Mexico City as notoriously anti American, and that the general and Governor de la Huerta are considered almost Bolsheviki. Gustavo G. Herman dez, Mexican consul here, declared to- day that the Mexican government did not regard the Sonora revolution iH a serious light.
 Hernandez was recently appointed to succeed Consul Emilio Tamez, an Obregon sympathizer. The new con- sul said the government expected to Quell the revolt without difficulty.
 Chihuahua City, for which federal
 He said that many or the reports of assertions from the federal army were merely propaganda and would be found to have been grossly exaggerated. Mr. Hernandez added that the Sonora movement was regarded by the central government as a radical demonstration fo socialism.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

bee Secretary of the 1. w. w. and his association and friendship during the Bisbee trouble with l. w w leaders was cited by Mr. Gilmore rc show that, if Brown had no connec ton with the I. w. w., the citizens of Bisbee at least had good reason to believe that he was aiding the L w. W. during the trouble in the War ren District.
 Politics Alleged
 Politics" MT. Gilmore charged, ac counted for the failure of the county attorneys office to file any charge against Ex-Sheriff Harry Wheeler even after Wheeler, from the wit ness stand, assumed full responsibili- ty for the deportation.
 The Ex-Sheriff's action in conduct ing the deportation was strongly con- mended by MT Gilmore.
 "Wheeler was man seasoned in the school of experience" he said. "No man any where can honestly say anything against his honesty, sobriety, fearIessness and attention to duty. He has fol- lowed trails over the desert, the mountains and along the rivers Of Arizona and he has never failed to bring back his man. Captain Wheeler has never hoisted the white flag nor shown the white feather. Wheeler did not act on July 12, 1917. without feeling that the Warren District was in dan ger if he did not act, he was firm in his belief thas the community was in desperate need of aid. When Embree threatened to un- leash the dogs of war, Wheeler's heart was not deceived He did not fear to fight those men pitched battle in the streets, the first thing he did wcc . make his will. He was ready to meet death, but he was not ready that his people should meet death. He knew the l. w. w. had fought losing battle, that they were in desp crate retreat and were ready for anything. They had threaten ed violence, they had threatened to blow Bisbee' out of the Gulch within 49 hours and their own doctrines showed that they did not care anything about the right or wrong of what they might do. The |. w. w. had no respect fer their country, their community. for Christianity or law, they were gang of cutthroats shorn of any cloak of lswfuIness or morality.
 Their leaders were prosecuting a strike that was in sympathy with the l. w. w. strike at Seattle, and this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

had declared that 1t was impossible for any one who knew him to believe that Wheeler was afraid at any time during the deportation Worsley sought 10 inject humor into the argu- ment by rendering, in German dialect. a version of Germany's fears upon hearing that Wheeler had enlisted in the army, following the deportation. He declared that the little I. w. w" who were deported were made by the Big I. w. w who deported them" The first part of Worsley's argument greatly reSembeld discussions of the deportation which he had made sev- eral times during the trial, during arguments against the introduction of I. w. w. testimony.
 A. A. Worsley, assisting the county attorneys office in the case of H. E. Wootton. first of 209 defendants to be tried here for kidnapping, contin- ued his argument to the jury at 7:30 o'clock tonight
 Defends |. w. w.
 His speech was defense of the principles of the Bisbee strikers and of A. S. Embree. formerly secretary of the Bisbee local of the Mine Work CTS union No. 800, Industrial Work CTS of the World. He sang a verse or two of songs in the l. w. w song book, 'I. w. w. Songs to Fan the Flames of Discomfort" and char acterized them as satires only, espe- cially against Christianity and the conduct of the war. He then review ed some of the testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

IORhGON QOiE
 FL PASO, Texas, April 29.-A. E. Dow. American consul in Juarez an noQnceds tonight that he received a telegram from Consul C, Donaldson in Torreon reporting conditions there as quiet
 The line to Torreon by the way oi Eagle Pass and Saltillo is clear
 Chihuahua City, for winch federal troops Of President Carranza and rebel forces, were reported to be fighting to- day, is one Of the largest cities in northern Mexico. Its population is es- timated to be about 10000 people.
 The last time Chihuahua City was captured by rebel forces was in 1918, when Francisco Villa with 2000 men defeated coco federal soldiers under General Jacinto Trevino. Prior to 1918 the city was. often captured or recap tured by one factor or another of the warning Mexicans. Villa often made it his first objective when launching a new campaign.
 The city Is the center Of one Of the richest mining districts of the world. Many American and British mining companies have properties in the vii oinity and about the state. It is an i'm portant smelting town.
 Strategically the city is important for the revolutionists. Holding Chi huahua City they can cut railroad and telegraph communication between the American border here and Mexico City.
 Using the city as d base the troops in possession have d rich country from which to draw food and supplies. Idin- ing companies and other concerns aIso become field for levying ol taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
Gilmore Speaks in
 Trial of WOotton

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0
 to try the deporters. There were
 249o men drawn in the various
 panels before jury in this case
 against Wootton was secured. In
 the same ratio you would have
 had to have jury panel of more
 than 100000 men, and have you
 reason to believe that there
 would have been less prejudice
 and opinion in trying one of the
 men on the other side than in try
 ing Wootton? The resulting ac-
 tions, if time had been taken to
 give each one of those men a trial,
 would have bankrupted the en-
 tire state.
 ''The state claims that troops
 were available during the |. w.
 w. trouble in Bsbee. Testimony
 in this case shows that the |. w.
 w. were planning to move against
 Bisbee the day following the de-
 portation. Were the troops any
 mere available on the 18th Of July
 than cn the 18th? We know how
 long it takes the government to
 make the necessary arrangements
 for the movement of troops Lorg
 before troops could have reached
 Bisoee from Douglas, Naco or
 Fort Huachuca, the !. w. w. could
 have satiated themselves in the
 destruction of life and property.
 Testimony that has been offered by both sides shows that the deporta- tion was pulled off hurriedly. Neces- sarily some people suffered. But If there was anything that showed thac trouble was ilnmineSt, that the War ren district was sleeping volcano, it was the manner in which the de. portation was carried out. The events of the 18th of July show that bad feeling existed between both parties. There was no love lost that day States witnesses have told the most narrowing stories of violence and if you believe what they say you would come to the conclusion that the men W i4O IOOh ISll III lllc utpOl bsllLOn W Cl . the most hardened criminals and Now, is it logical to as sume that those men were murder CTS and robbers? Can you call men who have lived all their lives in Bisbee, whose families and interests were there, who had never been inside the superior court except as witnesses or spectators, who have always been law abiding-can you call 1900 such men criminals? There was a cause for their action, they were afraid of those men"
 Mir. Gilmore vigorously asSailed the testimony of Fred Brown, reading from various transcripts he called at tention to contradictory testimony and declared that the evasive manner of the witness while on the stand in- dicated that the jury would at least think carefully before giving full credence to Browns testimony.
 Fred Browns memory is just like old wine" said MT Gilmore, "it in creases in strength with age" Browns testimony that he had gone to Chi cago during the summer of 1918 as witness for the l. w. w. during the trial in the federal court of William D. Haywood, and others, his admission several days ago that the money with which he came to Tombstone last year was furnished through the Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

! latter strike was called as a protest against the prosecution of I. w. W. members who were fighting the selec- tive draft. The demands presented by the l. w. w. in Bisbee meant noth- ing, they were merely used as a means whereby the l. w. w. could | lie to and doublecross their own sym pathizars and dupes. This was the gang that Captain Wheeler and the people of the Warren District had to deal with. And. as far as the strike is concerned, not one witness in this trial has testified to having vote on it''
 MT. Gilmore closed with the state ment to the jury that all the defense asked was that the jurymen look at all the evidence that had been offered and then decide whether Brown was kidnapped or left the state willingly and that, if they decided he had been if Wootton and the others had not been justified in deporting them.
 Attacks WheeIer's Loyalty
 A. A. Worsley, of Tucson opened the second argument for the state late this afternoon and continued during the evening session. Worsely opened his argument with a bitter denunciation of Wheeler, sarcastically attacked the latters bravery and loy- atty. This line of argument came as surprise to the spectators, for, in the States first argument, Mir. Roark
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and TernpleS

A headache remedy without the dan gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncei Musterole is a clean, white Ci1t- ment, made with oil of must1rd. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used orly externally, and i1 no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lun- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
 soc and COG jars; hospital size S2.5Q
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
INSPECT ROAD WORK

l. c. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, returned yes terday from Douglas, where he went to inspect the road work heing done east Of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

American capital and labor stand united against Bolshevism, which seeks their overthrow. See Bolshe- vism on Trial at the Lyric Theatre to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
SonOrans Win in
 Initial Skirmish
ToRREoN QUIET

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
BOYS SERVICE
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Boys Service League of Lake
land held its first regular meeting on
Thursday night at the Parish Hall
of the Episcopal church with all pres
ent. Two new members were voted
in. 1t was decided to assess eacn
member ten cents per week until the
sum of SIS is raised which is to be
used to buy Christmas presents for
two poor mountaineer boys in vir-
ginia. After short business meet
irgs a number Of interesting games
were provided by the entertainment
committee.
The officers of the League are
Hugh Rose, president; Lucias Bryant,
vice president; Thomas Bryant, sec
rotary; Jimmy Watkins, treasurer
The league Is under the supervision
Of Mr.. Selden, Mr.. Curtis, and Mr..
Lock and is organized to develop the
boys into useful men and citizens AMI
to teach them to be of service to
themselves and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
GOOD WORK OF
REV, CULPEPPER

OF the good work done here by Rev.
John B. Culpepper the Florida Chris
tian Advocate says:
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Culpepper
have gone to Tampa, following the
meeting held in the Myrtle Street
church in Lakeland Brother Culpep
per will assist DR.. T. W. Tomkies in
a meeting, after which he may return
to Lakeland for a meeting in Dixie
lend Their many friends in Lake
land were delighted to have Mr., and
Mrs. Culpepper with them for few
weeks and hope they will come again.
The Myrtle Street meeting is reported
more in detail by the pastor. Brother
Logan as follows:
The revival meetings have closed.
They included two weeks of power
and blessing. The building, though
not small one, was too small to con-
tain the crowds that nightly flocked
to hear the veteran Evangelist, Rev.
John B. Culpepper.
| It will be remembered that Bro.
Culpepper, early in the year, was
forced to abandon the Myrtle Street
meetings He was taken with some
mysterious disease that brought him
near the Portals" Coming back to
us, as it were, from the shadow Of
the grave he was a new man-mel.
lowed by his recent experience. Gull
pepper as always, as long as we have
known him, powerful preacher. but
his preaching at Myrtle Street sur
passed anything we have ever heard.
There will be good many acces
sions. We cannot tell the number
just yet, but will report 1t when re
get the figures.
The time has come when Myrtle
Street must have full time, John B.
Culpepper, Jr., led the singing. He
has become master-hand In hand
ling choir.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
Lakeland Auto Service. Phone %
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS

All steps necessary to the begin
ming of suit will be completed within
few days and suits will be started
in the next ten days and will be filed
as rapidly as possible.
The interests of the city demand
that immediate action be taken. The
taxes can be collected by suit but II
is desired that collection be made
without suit if possible.
Taxes are payable at my office to
Mr.. Lock. who has charge of the
tax books and immediate payment
will save considerable additional
costs.
All delinquent paving certificates
have been ordered placed in my hands
for collection but will be held at the
City Hall by Mr. Swatts for the next
ten days and il paid within that time
no costs will be added
Please cooperate
Yours very truly,
j. H. PETERSON,
1858 City Attorney.
Lakeland AutO Service phona 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
ELKS WILL HEAR DR.
STACY ON BOLSHEVlSM

An invitation from DR.. G. |. Stacy
vas read at the meeting of the Lodge
last night inviting Lakeland Lodge
No. 1891, B. P. O. E., to attend the
services at the First Presbyterian
church next. Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at which time Dr.. Stacy will
continue his discussion of Bolshey
ism.
A full attendance Of all members
Is urged, and all are requested to
meet at the Elks Home not later than
10:45 and march to the church In a
body. A. c. JONES,
Exalted Ruler.
nAJry IIHNnEpcON Clork
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING

AUL HENDERSON, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

All voters, women and men OF
Lakeland and Polk county are re-
quested to be present at Mum Park
Saturday night, Oct. 18th. at 5 0 clock,
when I will answer slanderous re
ports and insinuations that are being
published by the Lakeland Star and
others about me.
J. L. SKIPPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
GOVERNOR ALLEN ASKED
TO SUPPLY EVIDENCE
(By Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson requested Governor Allen OF
Kansas to forward any information he
had indicating that the decline in
wheat prices was due to unfair com
petition or artificial causes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
FARMERS AWAIT REPORT
OF RESERVE BOARD
tBy Associated rress.l

Washington, Oct. Is. Farmers
representatives here are awaiting the
report of the federal reserve board,
expected to be issued tonight, dealing
with farm credits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
MAMMOTH STILL FOUND
NEAR HAZELHURST, GA,
(By Associated Press. J

Hazelhurst, Ga, Oct. Is. "A 200
gallon moopshine still with concrete
foundations, surrounded by barbed
wire, and protected by two armed
guards, was raided today by revenue
officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

The Macon Telegraph says: "A
New York publishing house has just
issued volume with lot of figures
ard cryptograms and the like to prove
that Shakespeare did not write his
own stuff. The claim is made that the
plays and poems attributed to the i'm
mortal bard are the work Of Edward
de We're, the seventeenth Earl of OK
ford, who, it is said, was singing an
exceedingly sassy pen back In fifteen
hundred and something. The book
was written by Prof. J. Thomas
Lonney That's all
Have your family wash rough dried
at the Lakeland Steam Laundry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Service

We have ded our business satisfactory
ops That this by the daily increase OF new
Th u and winter merchandise that you will here has been selected for unusual
Qualities correct Styles the first The labels and trade marks guar
anee Of absolute satisfaction your money returned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-22
DEAN & HERND0N
Real Estate Agents

We are still selling Real Estate,
but il is hard 10 give possession OF
farms now as most farmers have
planned their crops, but we have a
few that we can still deliver, II
sold. We have an exceptionally
good bargain OF 2Si acres on pike,
two sets OF improvements, fine land,
ia good neighborhood, near church
and school. Better see us II you
want something like this.
Another highly improved place,
nice house and barn, about so acres,
one-half mile OFF pike. Priced to
sell quick.
We need more places 10 sell
Drop in at The Bank and list your
property with us.
Herndon is just up from the lu,
Was pretty sickl twixt me and you;
But you can "bet your life" by Hob.
He's up now and back on his job.
SO come on now and list your land.
Wen sell il this spring il We can;
But il we do not place II all,