davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
" PRW BARaAINs


80 sores Ane lake front, near Auburndsle, 7Ae
orange and $50 grapefruit trees, mostly seven
years old: Japanese perslmmons. peaches,
large bearing date palm, hne grapes. acre
In Campbell irrigation. elk b. p. FAIRBANKS
Morse engine. seven room ceiled and painted
house. barns, ETC. For quick
sale with some tefms ------------xIo.eoe.eV,
70 acres, about "a In cultivation. nsw AVE-
room plastersd bungalow, barn. poultry
house and garage OF asphalt road . short
distance, I've miles from city. 4 ane bsU
Tor farm o. stock ranch. With
lse acrss. shout forty has bssn In cultvaaoe.
Cd house and barn. finest citrus and truck
land Could b divided Into ten.acre tfacts
and costly bring $i5o.0s per acre Five
miles from city. A nns money
MAKER, easy tefma --------------Slb,oOv .es
Three beautiful lots On South Florida. asphalt
PAID for. risht nov TOT ,500.eV
Fine dx-room two stofy house In Dixieland on
, asphalt street, about II Large bearing o..
anss and grapefruit tres on double ~
. Owner nssds money and Will sell
with terms for ----------------.-$6.So o.ee
10 acre etfacss close 70 city and asphalt road,
truck and citrus lsnd.the lowest
priced tract around here for, each --eSSe.oe
six.room house. lust OF Florida Ave- One q
our lowest priced places for ------SS.eoo.0s
LAKE REeloN LAND 90.
hoem II at Mead q Stain
OVER FAMOUS STORE $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
FOR SALE

An excellent six-room, two story
house on paved street In best resi-
dence section Of city. Two large lots
with good citrus trees and numerous
towering shrubs. House now vacant,
which means quick solution of the
moving problem now confronting you.
Reasonable price and good terms.
Eight-room plastered house, with
bath and large porches above and be-
low. House two full stories and To-
Gated on three fine large lots over
looking lake. Paved street and mod
ern improvements. Very conveniently
located to manufacturing section OF
city. Price $3.50, with terms.
a
Attractive 5-room bungalow with
all modern improvements. good
screened porch, fine citrus trees, ga
rage, pleasantly located on paved
street in good residence section.
Price $1,000, $4,000 cash. q
Beautiful 3-acre grove Of large bear.
Ing trees, in perfect condition and full
of fruit Numerous other fruit trees and
Towering shrubs. Comfortable house
with bath and electric lights. Loca-
ted on asphalt street In fine suburban
section Of city. Perfectly suited to
party wanting a home and small
grove.
10-acre tract of high-grade citrus
land, cleared and stumped Three and
one half miles from Lakeland, and
near fine lake.
ALL PRICES ON INQUIRY
MISS MAY TOMLINSON
Rooy,, q Mum RuildInu Phone rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30
PUBLIC ATTENTION

will demonstrate the Merry Gar
den auto lawn mower and cultivator
on the lawn at Elks' Club SATURDAY.
: D. m. Interested parties invited.
ss7s JOHN H. RISBECK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

WANTED Carpenters. Apply to Wal.
ter Wilson. Phone 500. 1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

MORTONIA--Homs Of the tourist
nicely furnished rooms, gas and
electric lights: gas and steam
heat; dining room now open.
Phone s42. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

aALr-Beautiful lot block 4.
4 ! webster and omahundro %.
s,,cr % Lakeland, Fla. Write ~
Eendefs0h 90 ssls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-30

WANTED-1s20 Ford cheap for cash.
Call after $50. Phone $50. 1854
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
Governor Allen and
Party Well Received
Big Crowd Filled the ArmOry and Around Fifty
Sat at The Banquet Tables HOnOring
The Guests

Governor Henry j. Allen, Con-
gresham j. N. Tincher, and Secre-
tary of State, L. j. Pettyjohn, were
visitors in Liberal last evening, and
each addressed large crowd at the
Armory.
The meeting came to order at 8:45
with County Attorney G. L. Light
nj the chair, and the first speaker of
the evening introduced by him was
our able Secretary of State from
Dodge City, Mr.. Pettyjohn, who gave
a short talk on the duties of his Of
fee. the manner in which it was con-
Quoted, and the disposition made of
the funds collected as automobile IL
censes. Mr.. Pettyjohn urged the tax
payers, and automobile owners to get
behind the movement for better
roads and hard surface roads, to in
crease the automobile license fee, and
inaugurate a system of expanding
the money so collected in the i'm
provement of the roads for our farm
ers and motorists.
The next speaker, Congressman j
N. Tincher of this district, made a
very enlightning talk on and against
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26

the League of Nations, and Treaty of
peace. He enumerated the weak
points in these documents as they APP
peared and appealed to the people he
represents as Citizens of a Free
country not to support the treaty.
Mr.. Tincher also told his hearers
of different bills he was fostering in
Washington, Of the work he was
doing and going to do for his peo-
pie in southwest Kansas. He brand
ed the Army reorganization bill as
Submitted by representatives of the
president, as step toward the mill
taryism that brought Germany down
Mr.. Tincher being a very pleasing
ltalker, and able orator held his audi
ence with the many interesting facts
and figures disclosed.
The principal speaker of the eve.
ming the Hon. Henry ]. Allen, gave
his hearers a good description of the
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
the intent of this court and the fail
and impartial feeling of the court
both toward labor and capital. Mr.
Allen told of decisions rendered by
the Court, and in each case save onC
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26

Lloyd Dindaner of Booker, Tex, is
in the city today on business.
C. NJ. Waters left Tuesday for
Hutchinson after a short visit with
friends and a business trip here.
Rev. H. A. Bentson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, left today after a short visit
with Rev. NJ. 0. Wolfe and old col
lege friend.
Mrs. Greed left today for Guymon
where she will spend few days visit
ing with relatives. Mrs. Greed has
been working for some time in the
S. S. Bakery.
A business man in talking to a
Democrat reported today said that
Saturday when he was not very busy
he took time to count the cars in
eight blocks. He said that there was
an average Of 20 cars to the block
This means that Liberal has a good
supply Of cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Isham and wife
of Enid are in the city for a few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Riney and family
who have been spending the summer
at Colorado Springs, have returned
to the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
HAYNE

p M. Condit and family attended
the NJ. f. picnic on the river Tues
day.
C. A. Weber is thrashing this
week
The X. N. G. boys from this
neighborhood are enjoying camp life
better this summer not as many
being sick.
Herman Condit has been helping
Harry Dodd.
/ Mrs. Anna Weber came home
Sunday from the Hospital and is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman
spent Sunday with the A. B. Pen
nington family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erlewine and
baby spent Sunday at G. S. Erie
wines.
Mrs. Ryrdia Pennington and chill
dren returned from Colorado last
week enjoying their trip very much.
Most everyone are having ni7e
watermelons these days.
Sam Dodd returned from Kansas
City with a nice bunch of cattle
which he put on his ranch near Ar
kalon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

Mr.. Carl Schneider was delightful
ly surprised when a number Of his
friends gave a party for him at his
home last night Carl is a L. II. S.
graduate of '18 and is leaving for
college soon, so some of his friends
planned little farewell surprise for
him. About twenty-four of the
young folks of Liberal and the sur
rounding neighborhood were gather
ed at the Schnener home southeast
of the city. An enjoyable time was
had by everyone and Carl will re-
member his good time when he is
gone. Aat a late hour Mrs. Schneid-
err assisted by Mrs. W. S. Wilmarth
served dainty refreshments of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and cocoa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26

the court has decided in favor of
labor. The one case not so decided
is awaiting a decision of the Supreme
Court as to the Constitutionality of
the Court. The Governor invited his
listeners to ask questions regarding
the workings of the Industrial Court
and one of our citizens stated that
labor man had advised him that the
coal produced by the State during
the fuel shortage last winter had
cost the citizens and tax payers of
the State 5000 per ton. The speaker
told his hearers that he could show
to the people in a sworn statement by
the proper authorities, that all coal
produced during that period cost the
people of the State of Kansas just
III cents per ton. The Governor was
open for more questions, but failed
to get any, and after answering a
few propounded by himself, closed
! his address amid hearty applause.
The people of the State of Kansas
can well be proud of Chief Exc
cutive, man of the integrity and
ability, a man such as Hon. Henry
j. Allen.
After the meeting banquest was
served at the New Sanford Cafe. at
tended by so of the local business
and professional men, with the three
distinguished visitors as guests.
One of Liberals prominent bust
ness men has asked that the Demo
crat to say a good word for the man
agement of the New Sanford Cafe.
According to this gentleman the meal
and the services were superior to
any that he has ever attended in the
city.and this with all due respect to
the many wonderful banquets served
here.
A large number of people were
here from Kismet, Plains Tyrone and
towns south.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26

that if his company was satisfied with
his report they would in all probabi-
lity do some development work here.
The eyes of the big companies
are on the Liberal field and what
development has been undertaken is
of the substantial kind which gets
results.
Carrie Masters of Hutchinson Is
back in the city again to finish the
business transaction started last
week.
Mr.. Guy LeMonner went to Fowl
err Tuesday on business. He returned
last night.
Mr.. Wade of the Annex Cafe was
in Tyrone Tuesday on business.
Dalhart were in Liberal Tuesday on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
HUTCHINSON is WINNER
American Legion Convention to
Meet There Next Year
WON THE FIRST BALLOT

PITTSBURGH, Kas, Aug. "a
Hutchinson landed the American Le-
gion State Convention for next year
on the first ballot today. The vote
was Hutchinson 253; Manhattan,
1877; Ottawa, So; Ell Dorado, 8.
The convention was won through
the good work Of the seventh dis
trict's booster committee headed by
Ralph Henderson, Eustace Smith and
Emmett Noonan of Hutchinson. Of
ficers will be elected tomorrow, and
convention adjourne tomorrow night.
Pittsburgh is giving a royal enter
tainment. About 1000 are here from
over the state.
The Delegates
The seventh district causus of the
American Legion delegates elected
Eustace Smith, Hutchinson, Pau
Palmer, Kingman, and DR.. Buck, An
thony, as district delegates to the
National convention. ]. Foster, Gar
den City, was elected as a member
of the state committee for the Seven
tn district.
Ralph Henderson of Hutchinson
was elected chairman of the Seventh
, district delegation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
Paint Headquarters"
Phone 112
Representative of Another
Big Oil Company Scouting
In This Field This Week

D. B. Eastman, an Ohio oil man
is in the city today looking into the
local oil situation.
Mr.. Eastman declined to make
known the company he was repre-
senting but said that it was the pur-
pose of his visit to get line of the
activity and opportunities here, and
Will Northop who lives near Mos
cow was in the city Monday and
Tuesday on business.
Frank Watson of Elkhart, is in
the city on business.
Sid Doff of Lawton, Okla, was in
Liberal on business Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mayo who has been
here visiting for a short time return
ed to her home in Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26

Mrs. A. F. German went to Meade
for a short visit there. Mr. German
expects to drive up there Sunday and
she will return with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

woman seated in room flooded with
sunlight. examining prints.
This exhibition continues until July
l. 1t is an exhibition which should
be shown not merely in Pittsburgh.
but in other cities of this country and
pre-eminently at the National Capt.
tai.
The architectural exhibition at the
Cocoran Gallery of Art not only is
interesting. but t-ltrovoking.
Architecture is the parent Of the arts
and nest intimately Of all associated
with life. The same rules which gov
ern painting and sculpture control
architecture. the rules of composition
of light and shadow, rhythm and bal
ever. gives an added interest and sig
nificance. There are certain styles OF
architecture which are accepted a.:
elementary. and adaptations of these
are repeated again and again.
We have today classical buildings,
Gothic buildings and occasionally re-
Nuisance buildings. but very few
from a peculiar need Of the time.
There are in this exhibition some
beautiful examples of the scholarly
use of styles. some charming exam
pies OF ecclesiastical architecture. OF
scholastic architecture. There is :
single building in colonial style
worthy to be placed in that great
quadrangle at the university Of Vir-
ginia, erected under the inspiration OF
Thomas Jefferson. There are a few
examples of domestic architecture tc
which one may point with pride a.
essentially American and indicative
of fine taste. There is a great deal OF
material which might be brought into
this exhibition and which IL not here.
There is a great deal OF material here
which might well have been left out.
On the whole, 1t shows in q Significant
manner how badly we build as well
as how well. and 1t 10 important that
we should know this, that we should
not be too full Of pride-too self.Sa
ished with our achievement.
\ X
The Washington plan exhibited ii
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art calls at
tention both to what has and what
has not been done in the development
of this splendid scheme.
Frederick Law Olmsted. the land
scape architect on this commission
said in a lecture given In this city
some time ago that public attention
has been SO much concentrated upon
that part Of the plan which dealt
with the restoration Of LEnfant's
great park plan for the original city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Of Washington that little attention
has been paid to the commissions
recommendations for extending the
liberal and far-sighted principles OF
growing up in the District beyond
Florida avenue. For that new city.
after the most careful study. the park
commission recommended the acquire
ment OF specific tracts of land OF pc
culiar strategic value for park pur-
poses. mainly as fairly large parks
and as connecting parkwcys; also, IN
general terms. the requirement OF ad-
ditional land for small local parks and
Fairgrounds to be secured at the most
favorable points as developed by ne
gotiation when the funds should be-
gated 2.4O0 acres. the latter would
probably amount to 1000 or 1.500
acres additional when the whole Dis
trict was adequately supplied. OF
this rational program in twenty years
how little has been accomplished, One
admirable neighborhood park of If
teen and one-half acres, Montrose. has
been secured; two of the old forts
have been secured. of thirteen and
sixteen acres. respectively: 10 acres
parkway has been acquired. flfth
of what is needed: few acres in
Piney Branch have been added to
Rock Creek Park. and really sub
Stantial beginning has been made IN
retaining the Anacostia flats. Be-
yond this there have been acquired
fifty five tiny triangles and squares.
none over three-quarters of an acre
in extent, and mostly mere pocket-hand-
kerchief corners left over in land
subdivisions as useless for building
lots. In all. perhaps, sixth of the
needful area
As Mr.. Olmsted then said. it is
pitiful showing. and the population
has been and is pouring steadily into
this territory. filling it In with street
and houses, for the most part wholly
without neighborhood parks and play
grounds reasonably accessible from
the houses of the people. Here IS
record of lost opportunities which
this exhibition strongly brings home
to the observer.
A collection OF original illustrations
in black and white by Miss Blanche
Greer is now on exhibition at the
Wayfarer's book shop on H street.
A majority Of these illustrations are
in pen and ink and have been repro
duced in books for children and for
grown ups. They have little gro,
charming. and they commend them
selves very heartily to those VINO
possess that inestimably valuable gift
of imagination.
An exhibition of paintings and
sculpture by members of the Arts
Club, 2017 1 street. opens today ana
will continue for a fortnight. TINS
exhibition Is free to the pubic pc
tween the hours of 10 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

The international exhibitions of
paintings is being held at the present
time in the Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burgh. This is the first international
exhibition to be held in this country
since 1914. 1t comprises 800 exhibits,
19S from American painters. los from
foreign artists. English, French. Sean
and Swiss. None was invited from
Austria or Germany.
Considering the interruption that
the war caused and it's consequent
DISCRIMINATION. the comprehensive
ness of this showing is quite remark
able. The majority of the foreign
paintings were collected by the as
sistant director, Mr. Harshe, in Eu-
rope. last autumn.
One room of the exhibition is set
aside for one-man show of works
by Rene Menard, the great French
landscape painter. whose works have
essentially classical characteristics
Twenty-Five of his paintings are in
cluded in this display. Some of the
canvases are small. but the majority
are of fair size and the showing is
excellent.
Among other distinguished French
artists represented in the collection
are Charles Cottet. Caro- DeIvaille,
Andre Dauchez and Renoir, while
among the most notable Of the Eng
lish painters who have made contri-
button are William Orpen, whose
splendid war paintings were shown
here in the Corcoran Gallery little
more than a year ago; Frank Brang-
wyn. Laura knight, who sends both
q landscape. Spring" and avirfle fig
ure composition, Boxing Lesson"
painted during war times; William
Nicholson and Charles Shannon.
The first prize OF $500. with gold
medal. was awarded to portrait
study OF young woman. by Abbott.
Thayer, one of the most distinguished
of our American painters; the second
prize Of $1,000 went to Algernon Tai
mage Of England for landscape with
figure, entitled BY the Cornish
Coast: the third prize of $500 was
awarded to Walter Ufer for an odd
composition, two Indian women seat
ed by a window. silhouetted against
a sunny landscape. painted in New
Mexico and entitled "Sussana and Her
Sister" George Coates, an English
man, received honorable mention for
a painting of Spanish dancer. as did
Frederick Bosley. a Bostonian. for an
interior with figure very reminiscent
of Mr.. Benson's prize-winning picture
1T the Corcoran Gallery. young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
RED CROSS FOOD CLASSES.
Topics for the Coming Week An
nounced by CHAPTER.

Those in charge Of the food classes
conducted by the teaching center of
the District chapter of the American
Red Cross at IS jackson place an
nounce the topics for the coming week
as follows:
Monday, Influences Affecting Choice
of Diet and Psychology of Diet;
Wednesday, What Should Be in Your
Market Basket; and Friday. Feeding
the Thin Person" The classes are
held at 11:45 am, 4:45 pm. and pm.
instruction is accompanied by prac-
tical demonstrations under the super
vision of Miss Edith Allen. instruc-
tress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ents, the alumni and friends Of the
institution have been invited to at
tend q high mass in the college
chapel Saturday morning. This 10 q
yearly service in the founders honor.
The annual competitive drill and
review of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps Of the college will be held
On june l at the Columbus Country
club. Fort Berry. Va In the after
noon of the same day field sports will
no held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Parker. governor-elect in a state
ment.
II viii have nothing to do with the
ratification Of the federal suffrage
amendment. am going to leave this
entirely up to the legislature. As gov
ernor I would have nothing to do with
1t any way. and It is entirely a mat
ter for the legislators themselves to
decide. I have told both sides of
this and l am declining to be brought
into a discussion of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

DR.. J. Walker Fewkes. chief or %hH
bureau Of American ethnology. Vall
return to the University OF Texas in
juno to continue the work Of a1cheo~
logical research begun last year.
During DIR. Fewkes' former visit To
Texas investigations were made OF
the Red Burnt mounds, extending
from east of Austin westward beNun66
the New Mexican boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
ST. JOHNS TO CELEBRATE.
College Will Remember Founder on
Saturday Night.

The feast Of St John Baptist de La
Sale, founder of st. Johns College,
will be celebrated at the college next
Saturday. Brother D. Edward. president
Of the college, announced last night
Students of the college, their par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Lady Astor, NJ. p. is sponsor for
new plumage bill. by which it Is pro-
posed to prohibit the importation into
the United Kingdom Of the plumage Of
any bird except that OF ostriches and
elder ducks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
0v..ELECT PARKER's PLEDGE.
Opposes Bringing ''Dry" and SUI.
frage Issues Before Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS. May ST will do
my best to prevent either prohibition
legislation or wet measures being
introduced at the coming session OF
the state legislature" said John NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT-ELECT OREGON
MAY BE HERE FOR CARNIVAL

FL Excelsior and FL Hsraldo de
Mexico. publications IN Mexico City
are giving publicity 20 the eIpOsl-
tion and carnival 20 be held IN Il
Paso next month. Copies OF those
papers reaching the chamber OF COM
merce Friday contained favorable
mention and reported much Interest
IN the celebration.
Among the prominent men OF
Mexico who may come to e Paso's
party Is Gen. Aware Obregon himself
Silvestrs Terrazas, editor OF Ia Pa
tria. a Spanish language Newspaper
IN FL Paso. received a wire from Gen
Obregon which expressed thanks for
the invitation sent him and said he
would come II possible The presi-
dent-elect OF Mexico said he would be
IN Chihuahua In October and would
come to FL Paso II possible.
About 100000 stlckers for envelopes
advertising the exposition have been
ordered by the committee IN charge Of
arrangements for the celebration and
viii be received soon at the hamlet
CT commerce. About 10000 envelope
suffers have already been received
and will be distributed soon.