davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19

in the world for my baby's present perfect
health The Golden Medical Discovery
has also been used by my sister for her
babies when they were only two months
old to help in digestion and she always
praises it as highly as ! do. MRS. w. G.
COX. S43 Phillip St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
National Thrift Week
OF THE Y. M c. A.. ECONOMIC PROGRAM, JANUARY 17.A
National Thrift Week Prize
Competition
"CANsA MAN AFFORD TO MARRY ON 500 MONTH NCOMEr
OPEN TO ALL CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY
.lEa"A ~ LIST OF PRIZES
rgHFrgp-
First Prize $500 War Savings Stamp
Second Prize 10 Thrift Stamps
$500 War Savings Stamp
10 Thrift Stamps
5 Thrift Stamps
First Prize
Second Prize
\ FHlrdr,R Prize

feature National Thrift Week observance the local Thrift
ConimeSo the with
effort I'd help citizens get the greatest possible
shrinking dollars.
At A been demonstrated operate
personal and family finances budget plan
community have maintained that their
shelter Clothing etc. prove that married life be thoroughly
10000 month #
The prizes mentioned above will be
statement than 500
expenditures whether happy
married life.
you have never kept record expenditures
sheet business to find basis t
Jour taking part in the prize competition.
al OF M articles must be submitted night
January r Family Budget Day that
in the Saturday papers. g 4"
contest Will begin January submitted NAV be
printed in the daily until the contest
write plainly side only Your name will NOT no
printed connection with without your permission
secured " ' D"e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19

The modern battleship has on board
an electric plant capable of lighting
a town Of 10000 inhabitants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
Bilious Attacks and Headaches

Athens, Ga.:-"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets consider very good for biliousness.
At times have bilious attacks and head
aches caused from my liver being sluggish
and inactive, and my husband is also
bothered with bilious attacks and consti-
patton. Just recently we learned OF the
Pleasant Pellets and we find them just fine
IN relieving these conditions. They tone
up the whole system and give one good
appetite. MRS. ESSIE MEALOR, lis
Mitchell st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19

O. $500 S~ s'NN
deal Discovery for
stomach and bowel
disorders. My father
suggested my giving
her the Discovery in
doses Of ten drops three
times a day. The i'm
provement was very
marked. She is now
seven months old, has
, eight teeth and has
never had any teeth
ing trouble whatever,
and | give DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
.1-nr I'll H. I'LL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
FLORIDA VISITORS ATTENTION.

There is an old saying, There's Luck In
Leisure" and, while you are enjoying your
vacation, why not look into the opportunities
and possibilities OF Florida. This will give
you something interesting to occupy your
mind and add zest and pleasure to your trio.
The results may be very far reaching In its
effect on your health. financial independence
and pleasure. II costs you nothing to invest-
gate but a little of your leisure time. and il
may mean a small fortune to you
We call your attention to uurcommerc,sl
grape fruit and orange groves at
kE Al n II IsN IL Al - a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
Everybody Loves Baby

Augusta, Ga.:-"From the time my
baby girl was three months old | have
g;yap har tColdan Mo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
Owners
LAKELAND
FLORIDA

References: Dun, Rradstreet sny p,,,
S 9, bank, Or Ask Mr.. Foster" i0A
W. T, Hallam & Company. 4.
Lakeland, Florida,
Please advise me further ahop, r,,
Home Plan. without any obligation m ~ income
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-19
L A X E L AND Hi'GHL AND s
309 Feet Above Sea Level
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Golfna
Every Day in the Year

Every Day in the Year
Lakeland Highlands Is being deveoped 10
commercial grape fruit and orange groves
Three thousand acres have already been plant
ed and under successful cultivation mart n,
which are already in bearing.
This development is eight years old and
stands at the head Of every project Of It's kind
in Florida.
One prominent citrus fruit grower saws. a.
know Of no business so sure and which yieldx
so large returns on the investment"
WE DO 1T BY COOPERATION.
The cultivation and care Of our groves 4,
scientifically provided for by a Grove ovnar.,
Cooperative Association. in charge Of ! Hor.
tleuiturist, who Is specialist in fruit GROWING
The Association Is managed by Roard =,
nine directors-all grove owners and success, ~
full business men. s'''ess'
A short drive to the Country Club bistrio.
to see these wonderful groves is we'll ,so,.n
your while, w" "ortn
Why not establish
AN INCOME HOME IN FLoRInA
vi make Grove endowment for your vie,
and children, Many are doing IL, wa"
Inc cost Is not so great and the rstrrn.
much quicker than endowment Insurance. ~
Nature, aided by scientific cultiyation doo,
the work '"''oh' docs
step into our Lakeland Office and nm, W..
ager viii make an appointment for Won a, ~.
is interested, '0"ne Tor yor,
w, r. n 1t A N a c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
WHERE WHITE PAPER WENT.

According to charges made BY Senator Sherman
or Illinois the principal culprit in the Of good
white print paper is the government itself The
went far to intimate broadly that much
OF the INDUCED in for personal and not
public lie said this OF Mr.. McAdoos policy
while that gentleman Director General Of Rail
ways
Tons of railway stationery scattered over
the United States territorial possessions pro-
noting his publicity when it knSwn at least
thought that he a candidate for president
Mr.. Sherman cites instance of this extra
vagance and misuse of white paper that million
copies Of address delivered BY MI NcAdoo AL
toona. Pa Sept. 1918. printed by the Railroad
Administration and sent through the mails-without
payment of postage or
With newspapers in smaller communities
,hrea with extinction of paper shortage
and with the government waging against publ
cations or the mail print
ing and free distribution of million copies OF
office holders speech takes double significance.
II would that the government wishes the pub
lie 70 regard the publication of newspaper its
distribution under paid postage something less
worthy Of consideration than the protless dssemina
ton OF personal political propaganda The latter
cerned the ambitions of The newspaper is a
legitimate enterprise which the livelihood great
numbers OF persons is dependent. The public can
make up its verdict
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
- - - - - y -
THE WHITE COLLAR POOR.

buIIefin the United states de-
atment Of labor that the union wage
scales Der hour in general trades of 1919 were -
per cent higher than 1918; per cent higher than
in 1915 and - per than in 19o The per
centage is based upon minimum AID 1t is pointed
out that the average received by union men 10
greater or exceeds the prevailing union
rate The statistics compiled from review Of
wages in the bakery building metal mill wood-
work and printing trades chauheurs esmsters freight
handlers laundry workers theater hands and walters
IN some other lines OF production the wage advances
have been much greater.
Such review must be highly gratifying 10 art
sans But there group OF the citizenry TO whom
il brings no comparable pleasure The white collar
poor will merely to consider the ronry Of their
lot They are the 1000 workers in clerical ocoupa-
lions end professional servicesclerks. salespeople
5ookkeepers and smaller retailers
The poor they called BY some And. in.
iced they are They the erstwhile middle class
50 called becsused they With their brains rather
than with their hands and aspred to property
things in life That was in the days
before the high OF existence swept tho world.
because in general they had maintained higher stand
living than the craftsmen. the middle class
folks the first TO feel the pinch Of cheapened
money. They have been last to get relief
A great deal is being said these days about the
demands and needs Of the workers meaning the
iiuio1 lied craftsmen. only here and there is
raised for those who need it most.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
TO ABOLISH HOUSING coRpoRAruN

The senate has passed the bin INTRODUCED b. Mr.
Fernald Of Maine aboishng the Federal housing Cor
poratien transferring jurisdiction treas
ury department after June SOth corporation
has been the object of violent criticism
ate and house numerous occasions on account OF
the alleged waseful way in which its buildings were
constructed and managed Under the treasury depart
its affairs viii he adminstrated by men long ac-
eustomed the maintenance OF postodices other
Federal buildings in all parts of the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
THOSE SHIPS AGAIN

We amazed that the usually imperturbab
LaPorte Herald should get peeved because III
United States to sell hundred and twenty-f,
million dollars worth OF ships for fourth OF TIL
mount, but here it is:
II is surprising that the Democratic adj
minstration should be charging the British
corporation SIS 100000 for only twenty-nine
frs-class German ships. Why put them
silver platter and hand them over to
John Bull for keeping from getting licked
in the England has been handed about
everything else that lying around loose,
including enough land TO start another en-
pire and she probably needs these boats TO-
take or her colonial trade. America
having acquired only the island of zap
get along with steam tug or perhaps good
boat two. The Yapites Yaps, never
will know the difference Evidently the adj
ministration thought the Yaps here at home
were the same way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
IMPROVING POLITICS

You may il down a rule that where clique
clan Of people violently active for the nomna-
OF particular office they have personal
object in view. They something say about the
Offices he has give out Possibly they after some
them for themselves. There doubt except
ions this rule but does not often with
them The idea that is insistent upon nomina-
ticn the public good is about When We
lot of gangsters devoted candidate one would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

naturally prefer other candidate Oh If could
get more public spirit into politics. on if every
Republican and Democrat would that the favored
OF their parties put forward the
party champions. would have a birth OF free
dom this landt much expect il before
many years roll around. Already there appears
courage and independence in political duty that will
insist the best and will positively refuse have
anything to do with the worst whatever party name
Ii Will bear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

purchased a Now Hupmeailc
$ ioseh baby boy Was born on
ThursdsH 70 Nh and Mrs Adolph
Sh4rkey Of Myrtle avenlc. mother and
babe are doing fine
Mrs I'd Juiier and ch.idren q IN
dianapolis blvd. visited Mrs John
Bisul of Hammond Thursday
Mrs u Dutcets OF Reese avenue
VISITED friends and relatives IN Pullman
the forepart Of this week
Mrs Tom tones II Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21
ROBERTSDALE

Services a the Rohertsdale Evangel-
icaI church FIR tomorrow. FEB. ~
Sunday school a 1000 a. m
Morning Service at 1900 m
Choir practice al 400 p ~
Y p A. AZ 6.45 p m
Gospel service at 1890
The ofricels or the Robertsdale church
have the pleasure to announce that ev-
eIy department or the church S show
ing progress Every organization
has caught the spirit Or the Forward
Movement which We are launching
I he citizens Of Robertsdale are cord al
liz invited 10 come e the only protest
ant church ia their community and %
MAKE il their place Of worship II is
the church for all the people IN Rob
crtsdsle.
SPECIAL attention s called to the ii-
lustrated lecture given on sunday ev-
ening by Mr. Mona. native q the
Zulu tribe in Africa H. has about
50 pictures with which he viii Mus
trste his lecture Among The Nat
i've Zulus" VIII be the subject of this
lecture II Is tree. an offering Will
be taken
| Washington PARTY The Young
Peoples Alliance OF the church will
give Washington program on Mon
/ dsy evening FEB % in the church +.
/ Pictures from the life If Washington
viii he ono of the features OF the ev-
ening Refreshments and games
promise to make thoS a very interest
ing meeting Everybody Is invited
Seats free
Rev Trueblood and the Congregat-
| ional church Of Whiting have extended
70 US an Invitation to attend the 25th
anniversary Of the dedication OF their
church. sunday Feb. %. 2.30 p m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-21

Mrs William Broderick 81 Arch son
avenue. who fell down stairs at her
home on TUESDAY and sprsined her
ankle very badly has been in bed ever
since and under the care 81 81
O'Brien Of south Chcage
Roy Witter Of Lake avenue. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
JOHN CRUNAU RELEASED:
MAY END RAIL |VALKOuT
Leader Of OUTLAW" Chicago Yard
men Expected to Ask Men
to Return
he Assoc!A,oI rrhs,l

CHICAGO. April 2I.-AJohn Grun,u
leader OF the outlaw" Chicago Yard
mems Association, who was released
from Jail At Joliet. ILL.,. today under
Slo.ooO bond. WAS expected TO call a
new meeting OF striking switchincn
70 END the walkout. following the
tumultuouS termination of mass
meeting today, called by a commit
tee or strike leaders TO vote on re-
turning TO work.
irunau, who wa! arrested by Fed
crai accents last Thursday. charged
with violation of the Lever act, noti-
ned government officers today that
ne would accept bond. and was
brought back to Chicago in custody
OF a United states marshal At his,
arrest irunau refused to furnish
hond, but l.tcr was released on his
Owl rccognizancc only 10 be taken
INTO custody again and sent to Jail.
on refusing 10 furnish bond after
Federal officers charged hc had vio-
lated his agreement u take no fur
ther part in the strike movement
DECLARING they h.:d been 'sold out"
ana hooting down attempts OF strike
Tea dcrs to appeal TO them TO end the
waihout. several thousand strikers
today boltcd Il mass meeting when IL
was announced Grunau. who was>to
nave presided, was still in Jail
me gathering broke up in an up
roar. Tumu!t rcif;ncd inside and
outside the hall for Il half hour, but
there was no violence and no arrests
were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK. April @l-Railroad
employees who took part in the un-
authorized strike Will not be rein
stated with their seniority rights. il
was announced tonight by j. J. Man
tell. spokesman OF the Rail.oad's
General Managers Association, after
a conference with the representa-
tivcs Of the four brothcrhoods of
railroad employees. The returning
strikers VIII b. registered as new
employees, Mr. Martc!l said.
This announcement was issued
after representatives. of the railroad
brotherhoods had spent several
hours in nm unsuccessful attempt 10
secure an extension Of The railroads.
nltimatum. which expired at noon
last Sunday. The brotherhood chiefs
sought TO gain an extension until
noon tomorrow.
In announcing that the strikers
who return will I've registered as new
employees Mr.. Mantcll said "it will
be case of first come first served"
Men Will be assigned 10 runs in tho
order in which they report for duty.
he added.
T.. y. MClIuvh. chairman OF tho
strikers executive COMMITTEES. when
Informed tonight of the railroad
managers action. declared he would
not ask the men whom he represents
to return 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
=DN|ON OFFICIALS FEAR
7. DELAY IN SETTLEMENT
object to Proposal That Railroads
BE Given Time to- Collect
Data.
WOULD ENGENDER UNREST
Chairman of Railroad Labor Board
Announces Hearings Will BE
Continued Without Interruption
and Matter Expedited.
Ipy Associated rrcssl

WASHING TON, April FLA pro-
posal that railroads collect for the
railroad labor board data on the wage
-dDman dS %. the employees. met with
sharp rejection today from brother
hood and union officials, who declared
such action might delay for month his
adjustment OF the pending wage con-
trorcrsy.
In Offering the cooperation OF the
roads 10 the board IN reaching It's
decision, :. 7. Whittier, of the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives, said
at least three months would ne re-
uuircd TO obtain from the roads by
means OF Questionnairc the wage
data.
w. \. Doak, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Traiumen.
protested against Writers proposal,
declaring If the roads could post
pcne settlement OF the wage dispute
for three months ii could lie delayed
year and that each months delay
meant the saving of millions of doll
lars 10 the roads. \ spirit OF unrest,
lie said is apparent among the work
ers, which would BE- increased by fur
thsr delay IN adjusting WORKING con-
dit!ons.
CHAIRMAN barton, OF tho board, an
nounccd that hearings would be con-
tinued without interruption and the
matter will be expedited The rail-
road's suggestion was taken under
advisemcnt.
Formal notice that their applica-
tons for a hearing had been denied
was given to the representatives OF
the nonrecoEnizcd Chicago Yarlmcn's
Association today by the board
Spokesman :o9 tn. associations
stated they would report the result
OF their efforts to their men. but
were confident they would not return
10 WORK.
Applications for hearings and SINH
lar demands were fled with the
board today by the United Engine
mems Association OF Chicago. and
the iardmcIl'a Associations of Clevc-
land, Columbus anu Kansas city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CRUSHING DEFEAT
OF REDS BY JAPS
tContinmed Erom I'irst PnseD


ing 10 II cahlcgram from Tokyo re-
ccivcd today by Ninpu jill. Japanese
language newspaper here.
Deilat!on OF currency and rapid de-
cline of stocks and price of commodi-
ties with imports in excess of cN-
ports have brought abou; an alarming
situation, the message said. The tex
tile industry has fallen OFF. the yarn
and silk markets ar" slumpins, in
dustrial plants are discharGing en-
ployccs by The hundreds; many small
or plants are closing down entirely,
while others are operating on part
time, and business of all kinds is
coming TO u standstill. according to
the papers information. The Yoko-
hama dock gard has discharged 1000
workers, the message concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
POSTAL HEAD MAY SUBMIT
EllGlBlES TO PRESIDENT
Nr,r Executive Order Governs Nomi-
nations for ENistinG Nncnnt
Posts.
by N-aUCilt,U Vrcss.

WASlIlNGTON. April 2l.-undcr an
executive ordr. issued to-day the
Postmaster General is authorized to
submit to the President for npmi ma
ton 10 inst. second, ond third class
misunderstanding the name OF either
the highest eligible. or the veteran
obtaining the 'hishcSt eligible rat
ing, as The best interests OF the ser
vice may require" II is not n"ccs-
sary that the veteran shall have OBJ
tanned the leading post anon" those
available for The vacancy. the order
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
URGE PORT Au PRINCE AS
WEST, INDIES NAVAL. BASE
Proposal Mny soon lie Placed Hcforc
Membcrs of Scnutr Naval
Affairs Committees.
Icy Universal Scrvicc.I

ICY Universal Scrricc.l
WASlllNGrON. April FLA new
gigantic naval base in the Yves, In
dies which would adequately protect
the Panama Canal and the Caribbean
region from hostile fleets has been
proposed to members OF the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
Naval officers have stated to mem
ocrS of the committee that the pres
snt base at Guantanamo is outgrown
aud that larger one Is needed for
proper protection of American inter-
cStS in the West Indies.
Because of it's excellent natural
harbo-. said TO be capable of being
able to receive all the navics of the
world at one time. Port An Prince.
tho chief port o: Iaytl. is suggested
by these officers az the best site
The project WAS laid before Scna-
tor King. of Utah. Democrat, a mem
her Of the senate Naval Affairs Com
ni'tcc on a recent t:ip to Charles
ton, :. &. He was SO impressed by
the information disclosed By naval
officers there that hc left ut once for
the West Indies and inspected tho
proposed site. On his return this
week he decided that II thorough in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
MUNDAY LOSES APPEAL
Prison Term Imposed on Conyicted
Wrrcl.cr OF ChicnEn bank
- Upheld.
Ry Associated rrcss. ]

"I'NINGFIEL III, .Npril ol-
The prison term imposed OH Charles
u: Munday. Of Chicago. on the chargs .
~ wreckiuE the La Sale Street Trus :
and Savings Bank. in CHICAGO, in
lli must hc served, the Illinois Su-
prcmc Court decided today The
court affirmed the verdict OF guilty
brought by jury in the Gruna Y
County Circuit Court He was SEN
fenced 10 AN iEdetcrminatc term, and
nncd $500. Former Senator i.orimcr.
Indicted with Munday, was found not
guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
QUADRUPLE TRAGEDY
WoInnn SinShcs Throatk of Three
Children. Then Turns Knife on
Self. Ending Life.

WISBtRG, KY. April 21.-Mrs
Mary Ina Hughes. OF this town. tv-
night killed her three small children
by slashing their throats with u
butcher knife, and then took her own
HE o% the same method. Mrs. Hughes
was twenty-thrcc years old II was
said by her father, with whom she
made her home. that She was de
spondcnt over the death last fall OF
rc- husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
HER FRIENDS WE'RE SURPRISED

So many women suffer from kidney
trouble without realizing The cause
Of their sickness HAT this letter from
Mrs s. T.. Mills. L. K. ). Ncn!a. %.
Will he read with interest. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills | surely
feel Xix" "A new person. had been
under the doctors care for several
years People in yellow Springs
were surely surprised to see my. inn
proved condition" Symptoms OF ach-
ing back, stiff ANA sore joints and
muscles rheumatic pains. blurred
vision. puflincss under eyes. should bc
given prompt tticntion.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
2 DIE WHEN PLANE FALLS
Pilot md Passenger Lose Lives nj
Long Beach when Engine
Fails,

Long REACH, CAL, April ol---
George Daley. a pilot, and passenger
we're killed today when his airpiane
fell 1000 feet into the Pacific Ocean
of the recreation pier here. The en-
CINE failed while Daley was making
a loop and exploded when Il hit the
water. The bodies were recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

day, with selecting SmitbGcld as tho
place o: meeting next year. Mrs.
Norman Randolph. OF Richmond. and
Mrs. cab"ll Smith, president Of the
virginia state chapter. attended the
convention There were fifty dele
'SateS present from every section of
the district;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
AGREE UPON INCREASE
FOR ENLISTED PERSONNEL
House and Scnntc Conrcrcc Divided
IN to Whether Advance should
lie Permanent.
IBy Assoc!atcd Prcssl
CJTI>.f,pfn> 49,, -

Thy NSaVtIdtcU Trcssl
WASHINGTON. April 2I-Pay In
crcascs or 81 per cent for the on
listed personnel OF the navy and 30
per cent for the enlisted personnel
or Inc army. with graduated in
crease for commissioned officers I'm
both services. were tentatlycIv
agreed upon today by tho Senate
and House conferccs on the service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BELGIUM SEEKS LOAN
Representation From. Brussels WIN
Come To America for Finnn-
cIal Aid
nv AssocIatcl Vrossl

IVY AsspclatcI l'f'ssl
BRUSSELS. April 2l.--Thc Belgian
government has decided 10 send "a
special financial mission to the
United States to cndcivor 20 OBJ
tain the intervention o. Herbert
Hoover in favor OF new Belgian
loan.