davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Christian Science Sciety-

Services held in Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Main street and Tennessee
avenue.
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Regular services at II a. m.
Mid-week services Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45.
The Hall is open Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons from 8 to S O'Clock,
where all may read or borrow Chris
tan Science literature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
First Christian Church

Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS
Charles H, Trout, pastor.
bible school at 10 a. m. Everyone
on time.
Communion service followed by
sermon by pastor at II a. m.
Subject of morning sermon; THE
Resurrection of Jesus and What IT
Means to Us.
Christian Endeavor at .. m.
Preaching again at s p. m.
This will be an evangelistic sery-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
WANTED

Someone in warmer climate is
going to sell ME within the year an
income bearing home that will SUD-
port family of seven, five under six
teen, and an invalid dependent. Pre-
ferably citrus grove, the product
of which can be handled without de-
pending on hired help.
A modern one-story house pre-
ferred, with four sleeping rooms and
bath, kitchen garden. home orchard
ad chicken runs; near a school or
within 20 minutes by transportation
line.
We will pay cash up to ten thous-
and ($1O,OOO) and might assume a
small mortgage, depending. on prob.
able net income.
Send information, rough sketch.
plan of house and grounds to Mrs.
j. Elmer Pratt. St., 81 Beard Ave.
Buffalo N. 1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Faster Services at the
Dixieland and Myrtle Street
Methodist Churches

The services at these churches will
be Of unusual interest. Solos will be
given by Mrs. Bovee from Indiana,
and Mrs. l.. f. Peacock of this city
Easter subjects:
Dixieland, IL a. m, 1.-THE Empty
Tomb.
Myrtle Street, 1880 p. M, THE
Stone Rolled Away"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
Epworth League at $50 at both the
churches.
HOLMES LOGAN, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Musical Program First
Baptist Church

MUSICAL Program FIRST
Baptist Church
The choir of the First Baptist
church has planned a splendid pro
gram of music for both services Sun
Gay:
Sunday Morning beautiful
numbers:
/ Opening Chorus-Full choir
King Victorious by Marie M. Hine.
2. Duet, with violin obligato. THE
Savior Liveth'' (by Ira b. Wilson,
Mrs. Cason, contralto; Carrie A. Nc
Geoch, soprano; violin, Mrs. Cogs-
well; piano, Mrs Harnly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

Mid-week service every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
A cordial invitation and welcome
is extended to every one to all these
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
CARPENTERS UNION

Meets every Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in K. of P. Hall.
97l HUGH COX, Rec.-Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
Uncle Toms Cabin Summer rates
1895
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
TELLING FORTUNES.

At the gypsies CAMP Jimmy Rab
bit had seen something that was yer,
interesting. He had watched the gyp-
sizes telling fortunes. And he saw nc
reason why he should not become
fortune-teller himself 1t looked
easy enough. All you had to do was
to hold the hand of the person whose
fortune you were telling and say any
thing that came into your head. And
you were paid for it, too! That was
the best part of il all.
As soon as he had eaten the lunch
that his mother gave him, Jimmy
skipped away TO ask everyone he met
If he wanted ais fortune told. And
there WASN'T single person who
didn't say "Ycsl" at once.
All right" Jimmy told everybody
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE.
= bp- the noted author
Idah McG Clone Gibson
lnought OF John

., "a. - a.. =,
ION YOU tninN' ha'nerihe' SAT-
Helen, that you are too 'introspec'
tive? II seems to me that your life
with Tohn INNS, cop,a ont r,ght IN IN,
na c..,,,,n .s,,,..s, & ~. a.,s. !,
emu Gnu letting Getting "u'us'eu Is '"e 'r"A "
'"v % ,na''1,, , e..
nu' lie'en' , s"s.uu, s,'",
peop'e nes'' oeVo''e "uyusssu'
, n.'Ve ~ a',n'Ss soipe " 'ae eo,'Viusios ss,
en.,,, .na. so,'' anu "'e VI" u '"'S'
0'"p'es. ,Is s. ,.u. a., y.,,...,.
- Wv ~ "'a oo''sss Nv, .'".' N"s.'',''s, =,
sne saaU' ""s w" 20" se' " va
49, ,,, . n.oa, s,,.,.,. A.
e'"s", ~ n.s".n Ues. ~
suVue" nav eev" u o" ~, ~ s
NV ni,"s sa''es ''i.N .ou.e nv NV =.
t,,,s s wy % !" "s'e s',e u',Ss ~, 'oea .',' ~
na,o s",o ~V'us & so''' oss s.se, $500 ~
,an,' - ven ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Sb5SPY-T0A$ TALES
- i7G13 GAI6 OF
e]0e]@Y RABBIT
|E444I IIhEAl BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
WkstHIlkSVS1 a-x
sY ARTHUR scOTT BAILEY

But Mr. Fox didn't know the differ
ence.
First I'll tell your past" Jimmy
said.
But Mr. Fox thought there was no
sense in doing that. II know all about
my past" he said.
"Well, I'll tell your present. then"
said Jimmy Rabbit.
'Oh, that's silly." Mr.. Fox sneered.
you're telling my fortune-that's
what my present is.
"Your future, thenl" Jimmy contin-
ued. 'I'n tell your future"
Good" said Mr. Fox. That's just
what l want"
So Jimmy Rabbit looked at his paw
again.
Beware of dark mani" he said.
He'll make trouble for you if he
cam"
THAT must be Farmer Green" Mr..
Fox remarked. 81 shall have TO be
careful"
"And see a spotted person chas-
ing you. said Jimmy.
Mr. Fox shuddered.
"Old dog Spotm he said "Iurry
and finish! I must be running along.
And he glanced over his shoulder as
if he half expected to see Spot come
bounding towards him.
"You are going on a Journey"
Jimmy Rabbit otld him. You are. go
ing to the other side of Blue Noun
tain. Beneath the great oak near the
lake" Everybody had heard of the
great oak) when the moon comes up
tonight, YOU viii find the surprise of
your life That's ALT" Jimmy
said.
Mr.. Fox thought it was well worth
one cabbage, And he went off won
dering about that surprise.
Jimmy Rabbit told many fortunes
that day. And the last one of all was
Henry Skunk's, because Henry was
so slow in coming up the hill from
the garden
BY the time he had reached Henry
Skunk, Jimmy could think of moth
ing new to say So he began at the
beginning and told Henry Skunk ex-
actly what he had said to Mr.. Fox
And Henry seemed just as pleased
as Mr.. Fox had been.
Then Jimmy waited for some time,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
WINTER STRAWBERRIES

II bitter winter day when to the groces joint went to
price the predgested hay and buy nutmeg for cent These
berries here the said have just been shipped by
press they from lands where frost deadom southern
Florida box of these the grocer cried will cost
dollar and third and may eat and swell with PRIDE and
folks will say you bird The village banker ambed in his
whiskers full of snow and ce Buy berries said he "were
sin to cough up such beasy price, The leading lawyer
along and gazed that pad fruit and said His head
working wrong who for such stuff would give hoot half
dozen of wealth passed up the berries thus displayed they
said twod undermine their health to pay the price the grocer
made And then the village tsmh came and bought box his
eyes ageam; he sad w take them to the DAME she will
dish them up with cream To moraize in doefu pitch might
proceed but bedmes nigh and wealthy always rich and
tinsmiths-wel they're living high
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Oregon
observations

Marshfield-Th third trial Of Har
old Howell for the alleged murder o.
Lillian Leuthold Of Bandon has beer
postponed until the May court term a
Coquille. This decision was reache,
through a consultation between the
attorneys for the defense and prosecu
tion and Judge John s Coke. who
heard the two former trials.
Corvallis.--F. l. Kinney and H. w
Morris have purchased as lots or
Kings avenue and propose to erec,
houses on them to sell. This town has
been lamentably short of houses Ion
over year. II is estimated by real
estate men that over hundred fam.
lilies who came here last fall and this
winter have been obliged to leave be-
cause they could get no place tc tive.
Eugeue.--Elvin Witham farmer
living in the foothills nine miles west
of Junction City, was arrested by reve.
nue. officers and Deputy Sheriff George
Croter Monday after the officers. it l.;
said, had discovered a complete moon
shine still of large capacity and about
$50 gallons of raisin mash ready - ue
put through the moonshinlng process.
Eugene.-Not one grade teacher in
the Eugene schools who signed the re-
cent agreement not to serve in the To-
cal schools should w. r. Rutherford
city superintendent, be retained BY the
board of education for another year
will repudiate the agreement, accord
ing to leaders of the movement. Since
the announcement of the board that
the present superintendent has been
retained foranother year the teachers
have had two meetings and at each
every one of the teachers who has de-
ciared against his administration has
stated that position will be sought
elsewhere. Notwithstanding the fact
that Eugene has always been the home
of many of them and they would pre-
fer to teach here.
Astoria.--The publishers OF the AS
toria Toveri, Finnish newspaper. have
seryednotlee ON the state OF Oregon
that they are asking the federal dis
trict court in Portland for an injunc.
tion restraining the state from enforo
ingthe bi-llnquah act Of the
last legislature, and for an order q,
claring the law void.
Eugene,-sAfter attending all cleo.
tions and voting every time she had a
chance, Mrs Henrietta Wsiiamina
Blume, a native of Germany, MONDAY
filed her declaration OF intention OF
becoming q real citizen. She says she
thought because her husband had
fought In the Clvl war, she was 4 citi.
ren and entitled TO vote He had ney.
or taken out citizenship papers
Eugene. With the failure Of the
nouse OF representative at Washington
70 pass the AGRICULTURAL appropriation
bill aud falling to give efficient forest
eervlee men the looked-for bonus OF
$24o year. beginning next July /.
there Is danger OF the service losing its
most ettlclent men, Supervisor N. C..
Maeduff Of the Cascade national for
est, sals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

because Fatty Coon had not appeared
at all. You see. Fatty had been trying
and trying TO bring cabbage up the
hill, to pay for having his fortune
told. But before he was half way up
he always grew so hungry that he
had to eat the cabbage ana then
there was nothing to do but go back
for another. So poor Fatty never had
his fortune told at all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

John is not yet able to sec why I
am what he calls indifferent to him,
although I am very far from that
passivity which makes me impervious
to any of his sights. am quite sure.
II any one should ask him, he would
say that | was ungrateful and dis
agreeable to a degree, and he would
point TO the fact that he loads me
with presents and tries to fiji my life
with more luxury than 1 had ever
known before my marriage TO him.
Bored to Tears
John doesn't understand that the
presents he gives me are always the
things he wants to give me; that he
is always thinking that l should be
pleased with this or that, when II he
would only stop a moment to find
out what l like he would know that
was bored to tears with his extrav-
agant gifts and his masculine pleas
ures.
| was stlll waiting and longing to
hear from him. hut he would not take
the first step toward reconciliation.
And then l thought that perhaps that
first step should come from me. So.
before my resolution could grow cold.
| hurried TO my room and wrote him
letter.
Alice writes me. dearest. that you
are lonely without me. Don't YOU
think that we might in some way
patch up our differences? OF course.
! can not understand why you insist
that shall give up my friend. Helen.
because ALI the while you are being
very nice to Bobby. her husband.
Neither can l understand why YOU
viii always ask me to be nothing hut
an advertisement which will show
your prosperity 10 the world. But
John. dear. l love you.
with all. am thinking and
moderately reasonable woman; and 4
am quite sure that one OF the thlngs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
TUESDAY, MARCH l. =.

The next day jimmy 49,, =
os aad R,ua : terrible Sattls On a. '.s'1 =
came up, II WA. ~as JUS, As Tie =
him. other xas ~. -
Jimmy Rabbit u,..
And HE wouldn't ten s1e cone Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

that brought you to me was a certain
independence and individuality which
you have not found in your own
women folks ] am sure, lover, that
you would never have fallen in love
with the type Of women you are try
ing now to make Of me.
Promises to Try
But | will try John. to come near
er TO your standards of wife. If
succeed in making over into the fool
ish, incompetent parasite that you
seem to have in your mind will you
love me, John? Win you? Deep in
my heart I wonder. Let's talk 1t over
John! If you want me, / will come
home. Lets begin all over, dear. I
o. = try to be- a good wife to
you. Won't you help me?
KATHERINE"
Tomorrow-A Dream
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
The Aftermath
of Flu

This is No. Of series of advert;so~...-
competent physician. explaining how certa; prepared
attack the ar passasessuch Pneumonia diseases Which
these organs in inhamed conSested stst Iv.
isvoaoe tootheld for invading germs And how v
Rub may be of value in this Condition ~ nv" sHks VapO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

"It will cost you one cabbage
And you can find me under the big
willow near the brook"
"Tll come along with you now"
said Fatty Coon "You can tell my
fortune. And afterward I'll go down
to Farmer Green's and get a cob
bage for you"
THAT won't dol" said Jimmy.
You'll have to give me the cabbage
first"
So Fatty hurried down the hill.
Never before had he seen so many
of his neighbors in Farmer Green's
garden. And they were all looking for
cabbages. 1t was quite clear that JIM
Those who could run the fastest
my Rabbit was going to be very busy
had their fortunes told first, for they
were the ones that reached the big
willow the soonest. And Mr. Fox was
the quickest of all.
Jimmy Rabbit looked at Mr.. Fox's
paw. He wouldn't hold it, as he had
seen the gypsles hold the hands of
the people who visited them, for he
never liked to get too near Mr.. Fox
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

The Roseburg Realty board has
adopted resolution urging the county
court to push construction work on the
Tiller-Crater Lake road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
FRENCH ARMY LOSES KEPT.
Either Trench Helmets or Glengarries
Will Replace Headgear.

The KEPT is to 90. The French army
is to wear either trench helmets OF
glengarries For hundred years the
KEPT has in various forms seen the
French soldier through his few defeats
and his many glories. To such gar.
ment farewell can only be said with
regret.
There are some sentiments which the
most hard headed can hardly deny. All
the rest of tn old uniform has gone
the dark blue overcoat buttoned back,
the baggy red trousers, and now the
cap. The great point of honor about
the cap, of course, was that it had to
be as broken and squashed as was con
sistent with a passing on parade. The
little shiny peak had 10 be cracked,
and the red crown shapeless and fad
ed.
A new looking kept could only be
worn without ridicule by some glorious
veteran. The younger the soldier the
more thought he gave to rendering his
headgear disreputable. No youth ever
colored a meeerchaum more carefully
than the lS-year-old French conscript
discolored his cap. We are so used now
to pale blue soldiers, with medieval
helmets, or with the dashing little po-
lice cap, worn at an impertinent angle.
that it seems incredible that in 1911
the men we cheered a. they marched
away were the red and blue soldiers
of half century's cartoons and draw.
ings, with their little caps, such as an
aged English postman might wear in
his garden he crushed relic Of his of
fetal headgear only without the hin
derypeak jauntily crammed upon their
heads.
II will be little time before we
actually see the last kept, and probably
when we do We shall not realize il.
These things slip away unnoticed. 1t
ought TO be represented in the war
Its remains can still be seen
hanging on some Of the wooden crosses
by the long eastern road which follows
the valley of the Marine. London |
Truth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
Sim Fem Raiding Party
Invaded Royal Air Force
Headquarters in Dublin
MUCH MATERIAL
CARRIED AWAY
Coup Was the Most Daring
Attempted in Ireland in
Present Unrest

London, Sept. "a Sim Fein raid
ing party invaded the Royal Air force
headquarters at Baldoyle, near Dub
lin, Saturday night and carried off a
large number of secret military docu-
ments, including the army code and
cipher used at the present time, ne
cording to the Daily Mail II il de-
clared the coup was the most daring
and important that has been attempt
ed in Ireland since the present unrest
in that country began.
Among the papers stolen, it is said,
were orders relating to the joint OPP
Grafton of the army, navy, air force
and the Royal Irish constabulary; the
scheme of Irish defense plans, the de
tails for lighting airdromes for night
flying, and proposals for new develop
ments of the Royal Air force in Ire
land. Revolvers, ammunition and field
glasses were also taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
British Government Re-
fuses to Recognize Eff
forts for MacSwiney
WILL ADHERE TO
IRISH POLICY
Premier Lloyd George
Plans to Return to
London Monday

London, Sept. 2.Appeals in behalf
of Torrance MacSwiney, lord mayor OF
Cork, who is in a critical condition al
Brixton prison as a result of hunger
strike, will not be recognized by the
British government, Sir Hamar Green.
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, init.
mated in an interview with the cor
respondent of the London Times at
Lncerne to-day. He also indicated the
government would hnswervingly ad
here to its Irish policy.
None of the mercy which some seek
TO invoke" said the chief secretary,
was shown the eighty policemen who
have lost their lives in Ireland.
"The present lawlessness in Ireland
is the work of small body of men
who are striving by carefully planned
anarchy to impose secession from the
British empire on eighty per cent of
the people of Ireland who do not want
to secede.'
Sir Hamar declared that if the Sim
Fein had been willing TO accept any
thing less than complete Irish indie
pendence, Premier Lloyd Georges pro,
posal to meet Irish leaders would not
have remained unanswered. He reiter-
ated the government was willing to
grant Ireland any form of government
acceptable to the majority of the peo-
pie, so long as the rights of the en-
pre- should be employed to, prevent
secession in Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George, the cores
pondent says, will return to London
carly next week, and will not attend
the meeting of Premers Milerand and
Gioletti at AK Bains, which has been
fixed for Sept. II and II. He adds
that Emir Feisal, who was elected king
of Syria early in the summer and who
is at present in Rome, is not going
TO Switzerland, having failed to ar
range meeting with the British pre-
nrier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
2s.--The Sick Baby.

The baby is sick if he has:
No appetite.
Vomiting
Diarrhoea; or more than three move.
ments day; or the movements are
Shiny, frothy, bloody or contain par
ticles of undigested food.
Constipation: Less than one good
movement day.
Fever.
Rash.
Signs of cold, sore throat, ceagh or
discharges from the eyes, and nose.
Sweating of the head, especially if
accompanied by restlessness and cry
ing at night.
Loss of weight or failure to gain
properly.
What to do for any sick baby.
Give him an abundance of fresh air
undress him and put him quietly to
bed.
Sponge with tepid water if he is fe-
verish.
Give little or no food but plenty Of
pure cool water
Send for the doctor If the baby il
sick enough TO need medicine, he is
sick enough to have doctor give it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS.
Marines Who Successfully Struggled
Against Great Odds.

Fighting flames that rose at times
to a height of 60 feet above the burn.
ing steamship Cardium. the British
captain, William Ellis Jones, and his
crew recently, when bound from Singa.
pore to Melbourne, stood at bay two
days and nights over cargo that in
cludod 1000 ears of benoline and 6.
600 cans of benzine
The Cardium and her cargo were
finally towed to port after Captain
Jones had rejected the advice of 9th
er shippers TO abandon the smolder
ing dangerous hulk. In recognition of
this fearsome struggle the Lloyd's
silver medal for meritorious service.
together with check for 81 500. was
presented to the captain at Lloyd's ex-
change, London, by Chairman S. A..
Boulton; the crew and minor officers
were to receive the remainder of the
$4,000 subscribed by the owners and
the Underwriters.
Al Ike ceremony on the same day
Chairman Marshall of the London To-
cal marine board, presented to the cap
tain and crew of the Gravesend tug
Champion gifts from President viii
son. The gold watch for Captain d.
Webster, the binoculars for Mate
Petrie and the gold medals for the
crew expressed official gratitude for the
assistance lent by the Champion last
January to the American steamship
Piave during gale and snowstorm
off the Goodwin sands in the Brit
ish channel.-New York Evening Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
WERE THEY NORSEMEN2
Remains of 10 Persons Evidently Killed
By Aborigines Found.

The State Historical society wa!
notified recently of the discovery of |;
skulls and other bones beneath an ole
tree stump at Barrett, MINI. The
skeletons were buried close together
in one grave and theory has devel
oped that the bones are those of Morse
men whose massacre is mentioned on
the historic Rhinestone found near Kin.
ingston, MINI.
Two of the skulls show clean cut
fractures. probably made by toma-
hawks. A stone arrow head is imbed-
ded three quarters of an inch in another
one of the bones The arrowhead is I'M
like any commonly used by the Sioux
Indians when they inhabited this sec
tion of the state and has led to much
speculation in Barrett, Elbow lake and
the surrounding country as to the true
story buried with the skeletons.
The fact that only one arrowhead
was lett and that deeply imbedded in
the body would indicate many Bar
rett pioneers believe, that the men had
been buried by their enemies after a
battle One of the skulls showed evil
dence of the scalp having been cut off.
The tree which was growing above
the skeletons is believed to be more
TAIN 100 years old. II was an oak tree
nearly two feet in diameter and 'was
cut down recently. Laris Hjelle in dig
cling up the stump discovered the roots
growing around and through the skulls,
Bones of every part of the body were
found and all were in excellent state of
Judging from the teeth,
Barrett observers said there were III
full grown men, a boy of 10 or l6, and
another boy about 10 years old.
As the famous Rhinestone at Ken
sington mentions massacre of II
Norsemen in many quarters it is be
Iieved the skeletons discovered may
add the missing chapter to the first
recorded visit of white men TO the Mis-
,issippi valley. The Rhinestone was dis
covered but short distance from Bar
EFT
The State Historical society officials |
ire planning to examine the bones rel
tive to disclosing a hitherto unwritten !
happier of Minnesota history. Mime !
polls Journal