davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
ur>t I>ruf RON s,,t ou rR>pr

ODD. alto IA u. e. ..a #HW Dial o.
a. nus pal.h mt ,,
u H.n iu0 % haur ''a.' h ''-'
income l''I"i,', "i.i ',nh,''' ,'''
'''' NM hS'''' w" WI
nn''. m ~
F'U,Er
4 s.Iing Organization nat ran So 'ol
no desired results
y We Will
WORKMAN & COMPANY
Walnut 81 -os1 W's' Man
lI.' ia
,uUrp t,,t,Nu ytry
vu.. IN s.5om nous. . fIii '.
t,.ra r.r. ,,fe $500 sish. balance pay
mont.
rygrv i~,NrgqNENr go
Vnris SO. N9'' ul t'-htqs
-
'.o'r 10 OBJ W., I'm 'I'ti We nay,
- '' m. lf"i ~. l"i, h',lr' l'
" You HaHl home liA' mi. .ai taF-r
F" 'aa.'" pl N"I'" 'p 90 walnut .'''''
''AN VIZ N(l'
g
..p-Il t,,.UtU f.,o he'd -aa,ar.
r a.. "a. Al. ~ lttr a
,t.tr walnut az, n,tsr u
n,uru,rr prasrsstnN
.i.,sgs ronr broasti.i room,
,htipeoa ro,t. t~hraushoat exceptional
tu.',.in ~teaturs,. tlr hah pedestal lava.
tory rsss iub garage, driveway and fut
Httg
SNlStR cnNsTV, non
Whlnu' -i'' 90 N'l'' 'l''
ron SALE ~ OWNER -h room W1'"fr
homo close m, ,cm'nt es'' Born
sltden No ag"r'H 1l2 Last ON N'hN'
az
PRACTICALLY AEN i-r"om bunsaln"
on West ilth ha'riheni, ho safas'
fu'o 'ny "'''' "'''~' '"i"a
tt'e.room 'ahforola eunfalo~ % w
n,' ,--.r..5,, r,.. ~lsr terms Trter
tt-;o
Tts room hunFa(He on W %lai, close 70
shRr'tl 'uf. tH'i'" l'Ft's t,Nh '''
must cell, 9 l5N ',nh NH handle if''~
'h,t.'.
N'Npt'n W., n,i'H' W.
,,.tnn, iata
7imt,y- and '.ro'os' Walnut "''
lNtSrAt, VALVES ON EAST SUI
s'prl, 7 r'or'7 and tf''ktn'' room ."
'',.s ,l,l' t,,b n,,ure. asuble sar.
,.,.s A 7sp.
ronSns 800 block E'e' vim iN'F'
basement i,t.h. sens" 'R' ""'
t0re terms ltit '3''
~ r,., q,h
-r.o,st. pr,v, ,hi,lan hol.,. etc
i,,,". ttt0n
n5VpUp s~ECCRirits 60
-ss ot VS. haps a walnut rs!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

tuffatnHi lots HtNlN iT"i, : blocks
'l,sarr q good huy y, 5000 Msp'e
.l33H
CNTtTpt. liltt
room strictly modern storm cell
Wv. basement. ~chickcnhousr ON paid
oIt paving, price $1,000
IFLtNlNS REAL ESTATE co
Map'- t2,o 1i7 Huckins list. lildg,
pNEsHALr BLOCK cLAsSEN
5-fOin california, bungalow 3 rooms
IN hHk, bnilt In TEXTURES double ga
rage, fuli sire lots he.' location. 81. 500
F Il / FISH REALTY CO.
Mnpht 13a iN3 : " NGl Rank
a.HOuM HrNdALOW. N.t0o.
8 rooms California style. double "a.
rHsr. noFthwcst close ~ school and
otr This Is !, good bay ttSn0. 81 $40
cast balance easy shown hy nppolnt,
vt,nt, Location rot given over phone
can C,slt ptNNELL
THOMAS. HN%NFR REALTY 60.
office Mlplc lose RS wsiur' 164s.J
\ BRICK HOME. NT5n
3 roofut hardwood ~'hruughbut down.
stairs. four bedrooms upstairs white
cname'sd two full lots old paving
rarage; nlre lawn. neat chrine, 50 tt'o
BONES ~ around this and can be han
a ed On good terms.
: I flsH REALTY co
Mamie faq 5o2 : W Natl Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

y " BtfNGAlOW.
. rooms. t1'h pknh,yua bungalow
. rooms m D,t o.. block yarin'. So
us,. modern. n1ti can save immediate
p0ssrsriou; ''s q dapdy
: 7 fl,li REALTY co.
Mlrle 49, fNl : " Nnt1 Rank
LOOK vt TINS OSE TpG S. 500
sp| ndid i.r1pm huusn'oN ha.
ts-rt hing, located northwest 'l.s
Nuosr ft,cs sou'h-tst prd is u bdrs 900
Hi ij'o p'lce asked 81 ,'o each balance
e EARoN
THOMAS HNNNEF REALTY co.
uNce Nir'r 1855 Residence .lti
by owner s.roaii modern house. one .
lots ftult trees, 4 blocks from Main
'rh Hudson street walnut isisR @
,lpsu M homr-. h.v. seven. -ish' -
fNrlsr room house, an within ! htook'
- Trrth and Hrna iNtl some have hsri
e'uh rEi iil tuorry makers rtires - on'
'Y SO 900 walnut 40
ruu TAlE5 room hous~ g pgr 90,
Ito DER corner . h-la.. r,u,,l value
"a ror month $3.50
rpom california bungalow. q 900 .
'uN ltith. '1sl4U ttef. with yt.tl
forms. 'lS 600 walnut 1871 WlIHtm, 4
soft iseil North Rotlnwn
Bt NiNluW JEAt NALCE
. rooms. california h%lnsaios 81 SOC
81 ,ou e1Sh This Is , good one "a bar,
EFIu
= % California bungalow 81. 700.
thout $500 cash
. ooms hos everything. basement
furnace, garage aud drive. 81 sea and
ne best one Ia the ,ity for that money
. rooms, y dandy H650 Another
good ono. ; Yujus t4nOn. California
style. hr. 1ih finish. 81 500 cash. hat.
Iryt easy
- Others 10 show YOU. up 10 y oNn
location not given over phone MAX,
appointment 20 SOC n eFe. tHIl o..
'HAS. y THOMAS.
FildM As HAMMER REALTY co.
iruJc Mnplc lr'h Res Maple 1885
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

striri,y, Modern, sreelisut location.
old pavement, aice slevaseA lot. bsssti.
nj shrubhery. 0avnse aa1 ssrvaMts
Qsarters. narpseec hasemsst: evsry
neAes. suavssssSess iviss essse- L'ss-
IAnnsss : HAsnElA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

G. o. slnt cat s go
waite t.t ,fuiAr regarding
HpMEsIEAb pEIHbLLt tpNrANl
Which vii Sc trt nest Important
LOUISIANA oHpNny
Nov HrtiNhF tNu wells ~ gushtr ter
ritury ous N.li only Wlic and a hAlt from
the town ~ Homer
The Homestead chmpAny owns tweltV
hundred Acf,s IN the gusher territory ~
Louisiana. and ~ cartrgllei aud managed
~ Oklahoma city men .
ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE CASH, WE
OFFER SUBJECT rO CufNflRMATlON
siLL
600 All. AfUvtlran ........ Hid
I pDo AugfirAu tuiattiial ..,.s.t .0th
100 HHS STATE A tias ....-... 70
roe Uta,k Panther - ma
100 CAi1Wsii tl ,,.. $50
100 Crsdrn ..ll ... hhtkfl
100 Depositprn ul a 3Hs ......,. ne
1909 Hoffman 90 a refining o6h
100 on state Refining ~
80 Peoples Refining ...,.. 9 90
100 Hanger Rock island ......, MARKET
900 SAmmi-s on Corporation 10
100 H. y. SsHuAns Go. Inc, pref 70 90
aURM1T NOtW niDh AND OFFERS
bur weekly market letter wtth review
~ conditions vili te matted free upon To-
quest. kEEP POSTED
-.wE wILl HuI
srBIEff 10 PRIOR PURCHASE
i,oeo pspositirs on a dHs ..e, pueT
100 Truman ........,.. "..., ~tp
500 ussso OF 4 RETURNS ,..
WRIT PRONE CALL
o. q RtuuGH 4 GO
.G8.s 30 Insurance blds.
OkihhomA CIV
Phone Mslis 10 Long Distance ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

81
We ARE POSITIVE THESE TWO
IN NlktONS ARk AS coon uls
RITTER THAN ASY ~ TiiE CITY
ON Nest 9th stree, \ large ~
room. ] rooms finished IN selected oak
breakfast room, basement, g'rase aud
drive South front. This Is a good
bungalow and away aooyc the a,eflsN
TN, price is hight win sell at ohee
Ho do not DELAY seeing H. Lisiins S6f
rfice. q. SOC. Has N6oo iuiiding and
loan owner wM carry small second
mortgage
THIS ONE ON WEST nsr ST
srLE&DlD LOCATION rNE BLOCK
PROM CARtINE pN PAVED
STREET PAVING NEARLY fAlp
OFT,
sixo rooms all beautifully decorated
and well arranged oak finish In
three rooms OAK floors In all rU0mr
THIS ~ iusl bcing completed You will
get a new house. Good basement
Bangs md drive Goins at s. 500.
Can arrange terms LIST $40
PARRISH Il HARRELI.
Maple J3ou. t.o Baum Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

You CAS- ~ hi. dandy California
basement. fruit trees On Old paving for
ts.sSo Phope Maple lita or walnut
1854 IN The evening" "a
FOR SALE California bungalow
rooms all the latest built In TEXTURES
three rooms In oak garage. driveway,
No. fo0t thickenhnuse. glass front. five
separate chicken pens; 500 dog kennel
With large run.- VII under wire t.fcot
picket fence around hack yard lots
Sdxls0 feet. two blocks Of two schools
church. very good neighborhood, lust
off Of Ciassen. YOU cannot build this
place today for anything near the price
asked. Maple ass1-J
TWo. STORY BhRGAiN,
6 rooms. reception hsll, rsrsge.a
real value. east side. ciose In ~ $50.
about 5000 cash. balance Ike rent.
Make appointment 10 SEQ this Lccs
ton not given over. phone. Call
G. n PtSNELL.
THoMAS.HANNFp REALTY CO.
office M~pie ioss. RES. Walnut ,sss.J
BUNGALOW BARGAIN. "a. sss
y 8 rooms. bath. MHtHe font lots; large
pantry: ANAL barr and chickenhouse
wsif ~ water on hack porch oAIock Of
pa wing md III car Hire. strictly mod.
ern; ~ $50. god terms.
+, J. FISH REALTY CO.
Maple 'ss 500 . W. Natl Bank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
NE rAS SELL suBiECr To- PhlpH
SALE on nKgr CHANGES

we HAVE BUYERS ron
krnstuan 1isss Casket, BLACK tAslo
Mi1,uY ulohs un a Ref ,B~inrkws'l, Az
Syms oil A 8Aa ossss on A ksf p'1Ef
Mutual on d Ref, okmulssv pl LsAsihs
Offer tbs shove ~ your lowest prlct bf
v,r~ or istter. state nunber OF shArss
- ron QUICK sEhvlCE
r.l.phons Maple ilSi or j. " 40
Wire or write
G, r INVESTMENT CuNPANf
sis Coioord BIDS
okishoms city okls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

& ] GAiLlGAN REALTf CO,
81 Patterson Buiiding
Marie p3l Walnut 1873
SEVERAL small houses on easy terms
G. c. AKIN 49,.
~ Culhettscn Maple itW
BUSINESS LpT.
In skyscrsper district at,s big bar.
gain. See Moore st az Amer. Natl
hank Blds Don, phone
"A WONDERFUL AEpoPLANE
- SO, 200.
T.rooms IN the very hest residence
section. has everything: haeefnent,
garage and drive; part cash. balance
DANDY Two.sToRy HOME
Fash, rcsms. finished N maple and
birch. I elegant bedrooms. basement.
furnace, garage and drive; this houss
10 worth the money. t1,see. half cash,
located on clasaen Blvd.
GALL CllAA y THOMAS
- ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
CAPTURE FIVE STILLS.
Federal officers. Make Capture Near
Taunton-Operators Escape.

= | ~ F
TAUNTON Mass, Sept. l0.-Five So
gallon stills, 20 barrels of mash and five
gallons of moonshine liquor. were found
in the woods about mile from Wades
Corners on the Providence turnpike, and
near the city line yesterday after
noon by federal officers, who were accom-
panied by Chief James p Crowley and
Patrolmen P. Henry Galligan and Jere
miah Crowley of the Taunton police
force. The federal officers said it was
one of the largest seizures since the pro-
hibition law went into effect.
No one was found at the scene of the
raid, but the contents of the three stills
indicated that the owners of the plant
had been busy within short time. A
dozen oil stoves found near the stills
were still warm. A loaded shotgun lay
near the distiIling plant with plenty of
ammunition scattered about, and the
officers said they had been informed that
shots, were fred yesterday at man who
was walking through the woods nearby,
evidently to scare him away from the
vicinity.
Lumber, which evidently was to have
been used for building shack was piled
up nearby. Each of the stills was of over
50-gallons capacity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
RACING AUTO COMES TO GRIEF.
Machine Turns Turtle and Driver Is
Seriously Injured

ST. ALBANS, Sept 1O-Frank
Frar'or of North Troy. n. Y, was Sc
riously injured and Miss Jessie Start
Miss Helen Graham and Lena Dariah,
EMPLOYEES at Hotel Champlain. Maquam
and Howard Casavoy of Swanton es-.
capped with minor injuries when the
large Mercedes car driven by Framer,
left the road and turned turtle little
way out of the village of Swanton on
the road to Highgate about l clock
yesterday morning. The party was re-
turning from dance 1T the Franklin
House pavilion. Highgate Springs. The
cause of the accident is said to have
been too much speed Framer had
passed practically all cars in front of
him and was endeavoring to pass two
other cars which were abreast of each
other when the accident occurred The
car is the property of O. J. Thomas of
Troy, n. Y. who is stopping at the
ChGnplain House. Framer was chauf-
feur for Thomas. The car was badly
damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mass, Man Killed When
Automobile Left Road at Essex.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 1O-Mursc
Winslow of Springfield, Mass, died at
the Fanny Allen hospital yesterday a
short time after being injured in an
automobile accident in Essex. Win
slow and William Dalton Of Bridgeport,
Conn, kept stands at the Chittenden
county fair at Essex Center Yester-
day morning they took trip to Essex
Junction in Cadillac car owned and
driven by an Armenian, named Bigh-
dasa Agoosdow. On the return trip
at Williston Corners, the car suddenly
left the highway and turned COM
pletely over and around, throwing the
occupants out.
They We're all taken to the Fanny
Allen hospital. WinsIow died shortly
after his arrival. Dalton received
fractured elbow and his front teeth
were driven through his lip. The driver
of the ear was badly injured about the
head and several stitches were taken
in a severe wound in his wrist. He
is still in the hospital. Two other Ar
menians received only slight injuries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WORLD AGAINST. JAPAN.
japanese Editor Urges His People to Pro-
test Their Treatment.

TOXIC, Sept. l0.-Barriers against
Japanese immigration are a sign that the
western nations have attained control of
almost every spot in the world where
room remains for immigrants, according
to Ilottro Tokutomi, editor of Kokumin,
in a series of articles entitled The World
After the Great War. He said that
Japan must recognize that her people
are being confined to the Japanese archi-
pelago by the world He likened the Sit
uation to Japanese railway train.
where third class passengers are herded
and pushed into narrow compartments,
while those with plenty of space to spare
hang out the sign Private How long
are my countrymen to endure such treat
ment 2" he asked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

ings. and the house, a large colonial
structure, was the last to burn. There
were 60 head of cattle in the COW barn
which were all gotten out Practically
all this year s crops were lost and all
the farm implements. The buildings
were heavily insured, also the farming
implements, but the crops, it is under
stood, were not insured The cause of
the fire is unknown. All of the hired
men smoke and it is Thought possible
that a. lighted cigarette was the cause
of tie hlazc.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
BIG FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
Loss of $4,000 Near st. Adams Caused
~ by Smokers.

ST. ALBANS, Sept 1Q-The biggest
farm fire in this section of Vermont in
years occurred last evening when all
The buildings on Mrs. Elmer Walker s
farm on the Fairfax road were burned
10 the ground The loss il. estimated at
$4,000. The farm has heen run for
several years by W. X Warner, who
was away at the Pittsburgh, N Y.
fair, and when he returned home he
found his home nothing but a smoking
Lile of ruins. There are seven men en-
ployed on the farm and they had Just
come to the house for supper when Mrs.
Warner happened to look out, of the
window and exclaimed that the horse
barn was on fire. Within a very few
minutes the barn was all ablaze, but
the men managed to get out the horses.
One broke loose and ran back into the
barn and was burned. Two calves and
four pigs were also burned. The blaze
soon spread to the surrounding build
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
Earthnuakes

The origin of earthquakes has been
traced TO two principal causes. the first
of which Is tectonic. and the second
volcanic. The former refers to move
msnts In the earth's crust, known as
faults. possibly caused by the shrink
ing of the interior of the earth by rea.
Son OF cooling. SIS J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Mrs. Yeazell First Ohio Woman to Hold
Such an Office.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Sept. lO.-Miss
Leona Yeazel yesterday was appointed
deputy sheriff by Sheriff James /. Welsh
of Clark county. This is believed to be
the first appointment of woman deputy
sheriff in the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
DUNNETT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Daughter Summoned from Washington
Failing for Several Days.

GROTON. Sept. 10.-The condition
of Alexander Dunnett, who was chair
man of the Vermont delegation in The
national Republican convention at Chi
eago, is critical He has been failing
at his summer home at Rickers Mills
for the last few days and his daughter
has been called from Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

Especial Despatch to The Reforms
Copyright 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
THE WALL STREET EXPLOSION

1t is some time now since the Wall
street explosion shocked the country.
And it is also some time since the
first impression that the explosion
was the work of red agitators has
given place to the later decision on
the part of the police that it was the
result merely of carelessness on the
part of someone responsible for send.
ing cart loud of dynamite through
town at busy hour.
This later decision, it is true. has
not gained the prominence in the pub
lie prints which it should have. The
first theory, that it was an anarchist
plot, swept the country like wild fire.
Not country editor in the land but
delivered his uftimatum on the das.
tardly minds that planned the destruc.
ton, while the immediate judging of
many innocent people as bolshevists
and radicals followed inevitably. In
fact, it must be evident that II is
more disappointment than anything
else, disappointment in not being able
to fix the blame on some radical
group that has kept the press so quiet
about the latest police theory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
MRS, ARTHUR BUR|ETTE
GAINS SEVEN POUNDS

gained seven pounds in weight, which
l think is remarkable for a woman of
my age, my nerves are quite normal
again, and | sleep so we'll at night l
get up in the mornings feeling re-
freshed and strong. After deriving
such great benefit from Tanlac | can't
help but recommend it to all who
may be suffering as I did"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co.; and in Mulberry
by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
WelI-Known Resident Of Tampa,
Fla., Reports Remarkable I'm
provement After Taking Tan
lac.

81 Just think Tanlac Is wonderful
medicine, for the first few doses did
me world of good, and now after
taking three bottles | am feeling like
q new person." said Mrs. Arthur Bur-
dette, a highly esteemed Florida
woman, residing at 29O9 Seventh
Ave-, Tampa.
For two years before | began TAX
ing Tanlac | was in completely run
down condition and suffered terribly
from indigestion and nervousness. At
ter every meal had terrible feeling
of fulness that kept me in misery for
hours. / lost all desire for food and
just had to force myself to eat in or
der to keep body and soul together
but | always suffered for it after
wards.
my nerves were in such bad shape
that the slightest disturbance would
hiSuJtu uS anu FAUST HE W Stl all
upset, and | couldn't get very much
sleep at night but would roll and toss
on the bed for hours ! tried all kinds
of treatment and medicines without
getting any relief. and had about
come to the conclusion that | would
never be any better, when my daush-
ter got me a bottle of Tanlac.
ut is certainly remarkable how
quickly the right medicine will get
person to feeling right again Why
In very few days | noticed big
improvement in my condition. My
appetite picked up and could eat
anything / wanted and never suffer
particle from Indigestion have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

For we do love our sensations. In
the old days of the German spy man.
ia, it was so seasy to convict the
neighbor woman whose chickens dug
up our garden of being a German spy.
And now it is so easy to accuse ev.
eryone who does not agree with us
as being bolshevik, guilty of such pre-
meditated crimes as this appeared to
be.
The news that the police have de-
cided that the explosion was acciden.
cided that the explosion was acct.
dental should have been blazoned
throughout the country. 1t would
have testified. as so many other
things are testifying, that affairs here
at not in the condition which the sen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
CAROLINA ROADS ARE BAD
SAYS MOTOR CLUB NOTICE
Heavy Rains Have Made Clay and
Sand Roads Hard to Travel;
Chains Are Needed
The Miami Metropolis says:


Road conditions throughout the
Carolinas, Georgia and north Florida
are discouraging at the present time,
according to bulletin issued by the
Miami Motor club, which states that
heavy rains have made the clay and
sand clay roads difficult to travel. Elk
II eme caution is necessary, chains are
necessity and the jacksonville
Waycross section is practically i'm
passable.
Travellers are advised to come via
valdosta. The bulletin continues as
follows:
''Those coming from the central
west via Louisville or Cincinnati are
very apt to run into trouble between
Nashville and Chattanooga or near
Guntersville between Huntsville, Ala
bama and Rome, Georgia, reports Of
those arriving here few days ago
reported that they experienced no
trouble between Nashville and Chat
tanooga; it all depends upon the
weather, and tourists should by all
means inquire at the Nashville Auto
mobile club, Nashville, Tenn, for in
formation over either of these routes,
MANY cars from points in Michi-
gan and Ohio are coming through to
Florida via Washington, D. c., and
while about two days longer, it Is
tnuch the best route; however, the
fall rains should be over within the
next two or three weeks and the roads
will dry quickly and by November
at the latest, both the eastern and
western routes should be in fair con
t!thn. The heaviest travel comes in
and'December and from in
luiries received we have every reason
% believe that the coming season will
see the greatest automobile travel to
Florida in the history of the state
Tourists starting from points In
and Ohio will find the safest
cute via Columbus, o.; Wheeling,
" ", and Washington, D. c., and
rom Macon to Valdosta, coming into !
florida via Madison, Live Oak and
lake City to Gainesville, and from
gainesville to Hastings via Palatka,
rom Palatka to Miami the roads are
+ good condition.
Detroit to Columbus, 1870. 4 miles
ia Toledo, Osteria, Upper Sandusky
Iarion and Delaware, concrete, brick,
iacadam and asphalt roads all the !
ray.
Columbus to Washington, ID. c., I
la GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, W. Va,
Washington, Pa; Uniontown, Pa.
cumberland and Hagerstown, Nd, to
Washington, d. G. The route from
Washington, D.. c., to Miami Fla.
as published in full in the Miami
Ietropolis on Thursday, October 7,
D2O.
Columbus to Washington--road
nported in good condition all the way
nd is the best connection between
etroit and Washington.
Total mileage Detroit to Miami via
Washington, D. c., Macon and Val
osta, Ga, and Gainesville and Pa
'tka, Fla, 2,12S.,6 miles.
Total mileage Detroit to Miami via
incinnati, Nashville, Chattanooga,
tlanta, GAINESVILLE and Vald0sta, to
ainesville, Palatka, Hastings and Mi
mi 1924 miles or 1892 miles In
'vor of the short route. However,
lis distance can easily be made up
! time over the better roads offered
YER the longer route via Washing ,
N, y. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

sationalists would have US think
would have shown that we will h
our present jobs a little while long
and that we need not imagine th
every package we received thrOus
the mail, however delayed, is a
tential Internal machine.
For the point is that the DANCE
which are threatening America Al
not so much any group Of radical az
tators as it is slovenliness and ina1
curacy in our national thinking, ins,
ficiencies in the present goyernmei|
administration and system and pO9
tics Of the baser sorts. We can stu
have plenty of sensationalism If "
crave it if we will only look in ~
right direction. Miami Herald