davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
SOWERBY LEADS
BY THREE In
SENATE RACE

The race for the Democratic nom
ination for Senator between |. Sow
erby and E. A. Heath, continues
close. Sowerby's lead is now three
the returns that are in showing
Sowerby 1873 and Heath 1876 Tie
changes are due to correction from
Ketchikan and the returns on that
office from Craig,
According to corrected returns.
Heath got AZ votes at Ketchikan
He had been credited with 40.
Craig gave Sowerby 6 and Heath 4.
No returns were received at Ketchi-
kan from Craig on any other office
than the Democratic Territorial Sen,
ate nomination. John Rustgard re
ceived a telegram from Craig say
ing that he had carried the town
Little Change in General Results
No additional returns have been re
ceived from outside of the Division
except a telegram from Cordova Civ
ing the following as the totals for
the Territory:
Mcbride 2,223, Chovin 377, Heron
1877, Hazelet 2,139, Reed 2,112
Valentine 1,746, Finnegan $50, Hub
bard $50, Rustgard 1,776.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE GOOD TIME
ON BIRTHDAY
Members and Rebekahs Dance and
Make Merry on 101st. Birthday
of Famous Order

Tho One Hundred and First An
niversary of the founding of the
Odd Fellows Order was celebrated
last night by Silver Bow Lodge No.
2, |. O. O. f. by a program, dance
and banquet at their hall. They
were assisted by the Rebckahs.
About 100 people attended from
Juneau and the other cities on
Gastineau Channel Special ferries
were run to accommodate the out
of-town guests.
The program consisted Of a mu-
steal number by Larson's Orchestra,
song by Miss Thelma Cupples, a
duet by the Misses Kashevaroff, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Jessie Mock, a duet by Frank H.
Partridge and Miss Moore and a
classic dance by Miss Nadia Kashe-
vHroff
After the program there was a
dance. Supper was served at II
. clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
HOUSE BILL ALLOWS
100000 FOR ROADS;
$4,000 FOR RADIOS

A telegram received by Gov Thorn
as Riggs, Jr., from Delegate George
B. Grigsby, says the House of Rep
resentatives passed the army bill
carrying $150,000 for Alaska roads
and $4,000 for Alaska radio sta
lions Delegate Crgsby said he
would try to have the amounts in
creased in the Senate.
The road appropriation is for
the Alaska Board of Road Commits
siOners, the War Department asked
for $4,000 for the purpose.
Gov Riggs asked for over 100000
for the establishment Of Alaska
radio stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
HALlBUT BOATS ARRIVE
WITH GOOD CATCHES

The Emma, Wild Rose and Gypsy
three halibut fishing boats all az
rived in port last night with good
catches of fish. The Emma, Capt.
Tom Ness, perhaps had the largest
catch, over 10000 pounds, after hay
ing been out for six days.
The boats will sell in juneau,
the price offered being 8 and 3
cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
GEN HALDEMAN QUITS
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE; ILL HEALTH

WASHINGTON, April 30. Gen.
William B. Haldeman of Louisville,
has announced his resignation as
National Committeeman from Ken
lucky because of i'll health.
The executive committee and com
will meet in San Francisco, early in
June.
For a half century, Gen. Haldeman
was associated with Henry Waiter
son in the publication of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
LAVENIk SUCCEEDS PRATT
AS FIRE TRUCK DRIVER

NJ s. Pratt, truck driver of TIL
Juneau Fire Department for the pas
two years, has resigned his position
He will be succeeded by Martin Law
enik, who will assume his new duties
tomorrow
Chief Sim FREEMAN says that Pratt
has been one of the most efficient
employees the Fire Department has
ever had and regrets his departure
Pratt will spend the summer on his
homestead near town on the Salmon
Creek road and will probably en-
gage later in business, in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
HOODS WILL VISIT OLD
HOME IN SCOTLAND

Hugh p. Hood, for the past eight
years mine foreman at the Perse-
verance mine has resigned his po-
sition there and will leave on the
Princess Mary for Scotland for a
lengthy visit.
Mr. Hood will be accompanied
back to Scotland by his brother. John
Hood, and the latters wife and two
girls. John Hood has also been en-
ployed at the Perseverance mine
for the past several years as a hoist
man
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR
SITkA AND WAY POINTS

The mail boat Estebeth. Capt
James " Davis, left last night a.
II o'clock for Sitka and way points
with the following passengers
George H. Whitney, w. j. How
ell, for Killisnoo; C. G. Smaller foI
Gypsum; r. l.. Cline, Harry Crow
Sam Anderson, Mrs. e. Agledahl. Z
Mayeda for Hoonah; Mary James
Alice James and f. Fredrickson TO
Excursion Inlet; Jack Gallagher ant
Tony Corda for Tenakee, and Mai
colin Wilson for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
STOPPING "PIPE" COURSES
FOR GOOD ATHLETEG

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal
April 30-Stanford has abolished
those pipe courses largely taken
by students so busy with athletic
or social affairs that they have n
time for study.
Requirements in fine arts and other
classes, where it used to be easy
to "get by" have been frightened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
GERMANS BUILDING
COMMERCIAL AIRSHlPS

GENEVA, April 30-The German.
are working feverishly to construct,
giant commercial and passenger air
ships and airplanes according to a
report from Romanshorn. The first
trials of the two monster machines
were successfully held YESTERDAY
above Lake Constance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
NOTICE

On account of illness | am Obliged
to close my studio for few days.
Mrs. b. A ROssclle. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR NOTIFICATIONS;
RETURNS WAR ALLOWANCE

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Sen.
ate today passed the Notifications
bill without a record vote. The
measure now goes to conference It
carries an appropriation of $19.3S5,-
900, and provides for the return of
$S00000,0 900 unexpended war appropri
atoms for Notifications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
VETERAN TRAVELLING NAN
BACK FROM COMMERCIAL
TRIP ON NORTHWESTER

John F. Chamberlin, the veteran
Alaska travelling man representing
the Wilton Hardware Company OF
Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the
Northwestern last night, after having
ritory Mr. Chamberlin is at the
Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
MYSTERY PLAY BY PUPILS
OF PAROCHiAL SCHOOL

The annual entertainment of the
Parochial School children will be
held this year on May a. The
entertainment this year will be in the
nature of mystery play, in addition
to several numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
JEFFERSON scheduled to arrive
here Saturday.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to arrive IL p m. tonight
PRINCESS MARY due here
Saturday night.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to arrive Sunday.
ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive
Sunday.
Scheduled SaInes
SPOKANE scheduled to leave
Seattle May 4.
Southbound Saiiings
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound May 2.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail southbound May 3.
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
sail southbound tomorrow
noon.
ALASKA scheduled to leave
southhound Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30

We will deliver you the best
coal in Juneau. Phone ia Fem
mer & Ritter adv
Small White Beans, 3 pounds for
Csc California Grocery. adv.
T0OK OITT FOR CIS HOPKINS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-30
ROBERT SCOTT BACK
FROM WESTWARD TRIP

Robert Scott, who has been cover
ing Westward Alaska in the inter
ests of his brokerage firm, returned
on the Northwestern last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

WANTED--To do your repair work
and general overhauling on all
makes OF motor cars and trucks.
We employ only automobile vehicle
expert mcchanicians. All work guar
anteed, Get our rates on storage.
Sterling Truck
Service Garage
1928 Hodge st. Phone Cedar sea
AUTOS Fos HiRf-GARASts IL
GkRAGE FOR RENT. 6Os SoIih Cheyenne. Phone
TlS.
GNkAGE FoR alNT at s2I south Detroit Phone
Oags 1859
FOR RhNT- Glrass. close in. $40 month. cal ssa
liesy teda' 1885
BOSfcN, S. l737-Gaase ioT rent, phlOs O-s2S5,
GAGAGF for rent a, COS North Main.
FOR SENT Garlsr 'oF one 5ar l.lS south Deh'si
MOTORcrclts tsO slcictts y
FOR SALEM Man bivrle. good Tires. sell sGTih SIS
ss,,i. rh1ns n.iiso. eall ~ hast Eighth.
FOE SNt-S Saal ngl1fsee lO6ls E.,t Thud o
2n29.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
ENUMERAT0RS BUSY
sans Ia Have Their Family
Correctly listed

Ilayo you been enumerated
WGl, how about tho rest OF your
family This years census ouumcr-
alton IN a case or caCh and every
TulsGn b, ing "his brothers keopor,"
according to Clarence B. Douglas OF
the chamber OF commerce.
Not only Is every citlzon urged to
sec that the census takers do not
overlook him but ho rs asked TO
make II his business to get tho
names Of an his family nnd his
servants ~ we'll into the cuumera-
ton In order that Tulsa may secure
as good n showing AZ possible when
the population is finally recorded.
Requests made through The
world recently that every household
prepare list Of all members, scrv-
ants, roomcrs and hoardora Tor the
assistance Of tho census mk els wcrr
ronewcd by Colonel Douglas ycstcr-
day.
Actual work OF taking the enumer-
alton began yesterday morning. al.
though number OF the workorf
were unable TO start because of a
limited supply OF materlula All OF
the consus takers will be working
Monday morning however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
MAY WIN IN ALABAMA
Decided Trend Toward Republicans
IL Reported by Observers OF
Political Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. .. - The
constant trend of the state of Ala
bama to the republican party has
received "A tremendous impetus dur
II * ;hc past year, according to Pope
Long, republican state chairman.
who attended the meeting OF tho as
sociaion of the state chairmcu in
Washington,
I'VE now have 20 republican
counties In Alabama" said Mr. Ions.
"and although this ~ not enough to
control the state, We are making very
rapid strides toward tho day when
Alabama will have the same op-
por'unity 90 select its public men
from Cuntonding republican and
democratic tickets that Is now en-
joycd 10y the northern states 4
large majority of our Young mon who
were democrats when they went
away 20 war have come back "a
Alabama 10 ioin the republican
party They are all from democratic
families. but ,hoy have seen lot
nf the outside world. their views have
hroadcuod, and they have had a po.
litical awakening
we have no doubt that We nc.
uall" carried the seventh congress,
sloual district In the rrccut specia
election We carried rive out VI the
seven counties I'M the district. hut Ia
the two other counties We were no
sufficiently represented. and IA,
democrats managed 10 count enough
votes 'o offset our majority In uv,
counties However this special rlrr
lion had "a splendid cffcct In reveal
ing the greater strength 81 the 10
publican party iu Alabama. ana ,n
flght goes on cucrEcNvJNy and en-
thusiHs,i ically"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
FRANCES FEAR
HEARTENS HUNS
Talk of the Frenchmen
Makes Foe Plan New
Revival.
HOPE FOR SOME GAIN
Not So Far Down As They
Thought Teutons Reason
From French Fear.
BY FIlANK l. MASON
international News Service staff
Correspondent


Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. 2.--Trancss fear
Is Germanys tonic.
Every time France gives a new
shivcr OF anxiety concerning pos
afbilily Of the revival Of the German
military machine or proposes new
plans for hobDling or Crippilng Ger
man rcConstruCton, tho mercury
mOuntB IN tho thermometer OF Cor
manys morale After tho Uruistico
the morale was tho lowest thing lu
Germany, As tho German looked
around and saw no food. no heat, no
work, dirty streets, uattered and an
disciplined soldiers, the bloodshod
OF war between civil political par
ties. he concluded with IA gtoan that
Germans was the weakest and most
diaorgani1ed country on the face Of
the earth
Whom tho allied press began To
print stories that tho bulBhevik used
CamOuflnge To fool their onomicH
controlled by the German Imperial
lata who lot loose their forCeH In
Russia, when they began to print
stories about u great army. which
following tho Bryan program"
would spring to arms over night
and attack tho allies, tho Germans
laughed and called tho allies fools
to become 30 excited over what they
themselves considered propostorouB
impossibilitics.
But such tales have been oircu-
lated day after day for a year. Ger
man editors eagerly clip them from
allied newspapers and reprint them.
The allies persistent Advertising Of
Germauy's strength and power ia
beginning to convince the GeUnan
himself.
Those people fear us 80 sin
cercly that there must bo some
cause for IT," tho GSman reasons
10 himself. perhaps we are not
so far down and out M We think
We are. Things look pretty dark but
perhaps we have been too possimis-
tic"
And NO the German has begun
TO take heart.
year ago Germany was broken.
Its national spirit was crushed. The
fatherland was spoken OF only In
the past tense. An uninterosted OBJ
server at Herlin believes one can
not blame the Germans Tor taking
heart after listening for "a year To
the propaganda OF allied orators
and newspapers that are insisting
that Germany IN still a power to bo
rcckoned with. is resourceful eff
cient and -mllitaristic, and Ia still a
force of danger TO tho world. Dor
many has begun 10 believe she has
taken her defeat too seriously and
really amounts to something after
all.
The German talks little Of re-
vcngc on the french. but he talks
much OF the frightened Freuchman
who he believes, is runnig with nc
ono pursuing, II few Germans
are talking about clearing the left
bank OF the Rhine before 10 years
have elapsed. the French are be.
lleved 10 have thoir own desperate
hut widely advertised I'VE cannot
protect ourselves" policy TO thank
for Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
THEATER MANAGER MARRIED
1t. Paitcn of Grand and oklahoma
city Girl United bY JusuO'
III. y, GRAY.

Theatrical folks were making
merry last night IN honor uf Iacul
Oliver G. pattch, manager of tho
Grand theuter. and HIS bride who
was Miss Fannie Hodgklnson OF
oklahoma CITY They were married
yesterday afternoon by Justice II. }.
Gray
None OF the attaches OF the the
nter knew In advance Of Pattcu' IS
plan TO take unto himself part
uer, Early I'm the afternoon he
phonet To the theatcr Tor jimmie
Kenney, manager OF Girls, Girls
Girls" hut he could not get away,
so the ceremony was witnessed 10y
no one connected with the show
business.
Patton was a former newspaper
man here, I'm Denver, omaha and
was with the send division In
France.
Mrs. Patteu is the daughter ot
AIRS. r. T. Miller Of oklahoma city
and they met after the return OF
Lieutenanc Pstten from France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

right on going Mt that race, putting
300 barrels iu the tank Ia the first
- hours The new we'll ig Tho com.
pany's No on tho Kate Fcrrier
farm ia Butler county. Kansas n
Us iu tho southwest corner OF the
aouthcnst quarter OF 20-23-i The
sand was found at 2,8S1 ana II was
drilled In seven feet Tho well was
drilled into tho FRud New Years
owe by James *. Crawford. who re-
turned 10 rulan yesterday. Several
other wells are drilling on the lease,
IL being expected that ths No 2 will
be completed In few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
LEGAL

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholhors Of the Liberty
Gas & Carbon Co. will be held In tho
offices Of the company Al Sos. 500 New
Wright building corner West Third street
and Cheyenne avenue. Tulsa, Okla on tho
socoud Monday in January, being the i2th
day Of January. 4. u. 1920, AZ 10 o'clock
a m of said day
Dated this 8Oth day Of December, 1919.
at Tulsa. Okla
ny 4 = Moehlman Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

A. The Vulcan OH company has a
Il 500 barrel we'll In its No. /
Fletcher In stephens county. The
total depth ls 3.315 feet.
The Bowhead on company No,
Bratton in stephens county
which was reported abandoned, Is
making l25' barrels of oil ana wa
ter while No. 2 is flowing 30 bar
rols natural
The CUR Production company
No. | lIumphrlcS n stephens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
In the Oil Fields
Another Big wei in the Usage.

The Ashland OH company test at
the center OF the northeast of IL
22-1l IN also big well and like the
Minnchomn we'll Ia In the lime. Tho
total depth Is ,S9S feet ana It IL 15O
feet In the Mississippi lime. 1t put
1850 barrels In the tank tho first
20 hours. Tho Ashland OH com
pany ls u subsidiary OF the Barns.
dali OH corporation and IL "A very
good asset to have with oil at S2.T5
ana going higher,
Oklahoma Producing & refining
reports New years well that start
ed off at 40 barrels an hour and kept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
AUTOMOBILES
AuInM0RllIs I0N IN

huiUMublltS ron oANt. 10
LATE MODEL fuu touring. four new tires. Ts,dom
eief; sho'k Abinrbers Yale Loeb. sttra tLbcs chains
tool boz etc Looks and runs Ike ne~ Cafh sal.
only n locking flf cheap iunk DON'T call 1912
south rroosi
fOR SALE or tfidr franklin live passenger good con
dllinn. nun 10000 ules Will sell cheap fof cash
or Hll trade ilf city property .. j. Bradford.
phone OtAgc G1ts
uH sALt Good FVen passenger car. In fine shops
good terms Thompson. Usage $3.50 or call
At pos iort0n Rldg
tOR SALE Ons model n liupmr6il. roadster. nssiy
painted and oterhaueJ. by osnsf 537 Mayo o.
nbsl
fOk SALE -Fi'e phS,sngsf. iPis ear: sill ell
On guod terms 10 responsible party. Brooks. phon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS A
tosT AsO FOUND

LIBERAL REWARD 'or any information leading 90
the recovery o' hlarE dos resembling spite ahitc
front foot and bread. nsmrd "ru" Nrayrl OF
stolen from Seventeenth and south Cincinnati ,brl
sir seeas ago. vstfiuE collar win name plate ami
iar 7gl; no question, a,ksd James 8 Watson
lti1 South Cincinnati
LOSf kappa k,ppa Ganma maternity pin. fosari
oftsrrt u fa6a
LuSr kappa h.pea Gamaa Paternity pin. esHl
,.USt FRIDAY afternoon ngsf Ee,cuth ard B,slon
one IN sigma Iine hla,s ei vim pearls, r,smd
NE LADY .bo found ihr mi..r boz and called o
2s26 Kindly call that number ae,u. ~ 10 not
sn1u vow name or ~hsrs 10 l,c,ts you
L1yf Male NlIr,i,ls d,g aua,f, 10 name OF Prince
Color mo.n, frsAd Tor return to ~ e. kyl.
mi'a Hotel
Fifteenth on south Chc,enr, finder please can
rsiN i19, resrd
lnsr t,r,c Toi1, lx nam. oN,y,c, on s5Il.5.
rssArd rhon' '92s or oe2.
Iaon b'ass S,ath Rn,t1r sn.S.,, ~ ti,tls -
sad Mr, Raitls 1879 South Boston
5,i.,,,.- ~ ,,,,,i., ,I,,. DO, ,..,.,,,,s,, a,
e1erm or Mais py,,s,> s,,, R'"''d i" rr'arn
,,, NJ, -. 5,,. 49,.
roy Sn ,a' "s ,Is'nS, sI'na, ", 'S '''''0
LOST uAt mosn Sow am,l urs 81 iN
w n'''' ''A' 'A"1 Anu MANI '''Nu '''"
NNt
Liberal RGWNRp frf any information leading o.
o ' rog ,SSH'i no md S sSs, Io o.wSS % si % ,,rG INV "
stolen FORM Seventeenth and South Cincinnati ,hout
six serss iso, sanns collar snh name plate and
ng W no Question. asked James : watson.
1919 Souh Nlhchna'l
PAkrY TAXING o,yrsN lfum .lG prsa Wdg Ie-
turn same No qr,uons aAei 50 rgsni
LOST Nrv small A.Eltuf hand ha. pluus pAAss
500 90 Osag, lal
,..s
L's 0hIL male w ahf'l HT-'". hAA N.a
Nl,H l.NN' ..'ae-. W. '' .g .i 80, T., ~
sTh s',6 Cni,T,. pbrg, olltI'
,.., d,
NuNl On Mtn hgg.t " ~. N".M y. ".. -
pAl'nl lra.hef purse containing m11r', Ags Anu
NeeW u'Ae't I''AN llon' "Nl'" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
At Mounds.


The Wilcox test In 22-1612 Is
drilling In hard limo at 2,040 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
PACKARD ROADSTER

Practically new; new castings: per-
feet condition. $3.50 cash, balance
monthly or will consider lot as pay
ment Phone O-5657. See car at
Second and Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS


AFtClN hollCtS
| WANT 10 inquire through %, payer 'of my dllgh
ter her name ID Agnss kimo io9 south Main
street fort Worth. Tstn Her sister 10 1sAd. her
name Is Annle Williams my Rosa
Thomas. Route o. Bt 33i. rulss. Okla.
NOTICE 10 all pauonI o. Vhits star Clslning a
Pressing Co. jOi sol,h Main plsas call before
January 3 FOR su arirles osnef hy them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Tho HUMPHREYS Petroleum com
pany In spuddiug IN !ts No. / Neil at
800 feet in the southwest corner
Of ol-23- lM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

county Is making 75 barrels at $500
feet.
The Atlantic Producing company
No. / NuHk iu ComminCho county
has "a good showing of oil at 2,GJ8
feet. The hole is caviug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

rAs1lp-soOns o. sOARO
BUSINESS SERVICE
BY Bud Fisher

lUING MNN-Wlshes comio7Ahis Oon % Tr
home Of apartment Give all paTticuiaA Box -''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
PURELY rtRSopIt

VIII MR FORRtNUf sho called az fab Net
tcIth 20 rogaN o. NJ th4nrpn p.rlr call
again Or phoR' ua1t'
-,inuutNi Mutu,y Hospital fw cunf.nsnenL
. Private rrirrs r,asuAhls May so,s 'or board
Rahes adopted write feT h0klsi Mrs 2 r.
MisangFl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
Lakeland, Fla, Finest Climate

all year round. For Sale-6 rln'
fine bungalow style, new gentle
mans residence, including 5 room
cottage and Is acre farm, garage
outbuildings, lawn, fine iron fence
on concrete wall; electricity, ~
minutes drive on asphalt road TO
beautiful City Of Lakeland. Pos.
session at once; price only $15,OOO,
cost owner over $4,000; selling
reason, old age and sickness. OWL
er made up to year ago all eH
penses and more from three cows
250 chickens, selling eggs, MILK
butter, spring chickens, etc.; 6-rm'
new house can be rented, If fuI'
nished, during season for S1'OOV'
Over 100 of to 5 year old citrus
trees on place. If ten acres more
set out will pay more than 80 u
40 per cent in a couple of years.
Also an orange farm for SAFE
DOCTOR, Box 1888, Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14
THE TOWN GOSSIP

Ill I'LL tOuUU OOOOu
1T WAS quiet hour. ;
AND l was sitting here.
WITHOUT ANYTHING to do.
AND THINKING.
JUST THINKING ).
/ WHEN HE came into the office.
AND HE was a stranger. .
AND AWFULLY polite.
AND SAID he had come in.
EARLY THIS morning.
| AND WAS leaving.
i ON THE evening train.
! AND HAD happened to pass by. Z,
i AND THOUGHT he would drop in.
TO SEE whether I could help him.
AND HE didn't look
i AS THOUGH he was carrying.
A SUBSCRIPTION list.
OR WAS going to ask for money.
so I told him.
TO GO ahead.
AND HE said.
HE WANTED something to read.
AND IF could tell him.
WHERE HE could buy.
A LITERARY Digest.
AND leaned back.
AND THOUGHT minute.
AND THEN all of sudden.
THERE CAME across my mind.
A PICTURE of Bill Sneed
Z WORKING IN his shop.
AROUND AT the lumber yard.
4 AMI IN lNU 10 uSuTe OUT.
| HOW MUCH money he was making. !
| AND 1T occurred to me.
| THAT BILL might appreciate it.
IF SOME diversion.
| CAME INTO his office.
II so took the visitor.
| BY THE arm.
AND LED him to the door.
II AND TOLD him carefully.
Il HOW HE could get.
I, TO THE Lakeland Mfg. Co.
| AND INFORMED him.
I THAT HE would find there.
VI A FULL supply of magazines.
AND HE thanked me again.
!. AND LEFT the office.
AND A few minutes afterwards.
I / DID, too.
: BECAUSE l didn't want to be there.
= WHEN HE came hack
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-14

I'D GIVEN a lot.
IF I could have heard Bill.
WHEN THE fellow walked in.
AND WANTED to see.
A LITERARY Digest.
I'M INCLINED to believe.
1T WOULD have been interesting
I THANK you.