davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Another BubOnic Case
 Found at Galveston
av A..oeiated Pros,

Galveston, Texas. June 20.-Another case of bubonic plague has developed here, Dr. w. F. Fox of the United States public health service announced today The victim, a negro, is under serum and vaccine treatment.
 This is the second case at Calves ton. a 17-year- boy having died from the plague last Wednesday. The negress was employed in the sama waterfront building where the first case developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Indianapolis to Get
 Encampment of G. A. k
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ohio, June 20.-Indianaposs will be the scene of this years Grand Army of the Republic annual encamp- ment instead of Atlantic City, which was selected last fall when the encampment was held in Columbus. This decision was reached late today at a meeting of the national executive committee here.
 The fact that sufficient funds could not be secured from the New Jersey leg islature is said to have been one of the main reasons for changing the place of the gathering.
 The encampment, it was announced by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Hattie Ramsey-Age 2S years. of Empire. died at local infirmary at 12:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Empire at o'clock this afternoon by Johns for interment. She IS sur vived by her husband. W. G. Ramsey. and one child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Daniels Leaves for Convention
 By Associated Press

Washington, June 20.-Secretary Daniels left tonight for San Francisco to attend the democratic national convention. As sstant Secretary Roosevelt will leave New York tonight as a delegate from that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
New Chilean Cabinet Falls

Santiago. Chile. June 19.-The new cabinet which was formed early this week has already fallen. It resigned before it had presented itself to the Chamber of Denuties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Capt. D. M. Hall of Columbus, national commander in chief, will be held the week of September 19 instead of Sep- tember 25, as originally set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington. June 2O.-Forecast:
 Alabama and ssissippi-Genera fair Monday and Tuesday; mild te perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Local Data

For the 24 hours end s Q. \ June 20: .i-t.- M Highest temperatrrs .. .............-- " Lowest temper azure .. ............s ' Mean tempcratgr4 ...st t-..........-...s ,i Normal temperature 2. ..............s. 7s Deficiency in sanperatare sinee Ian. s5s
 Rainfall ...................s... s.......... .a Total rainfall since Jan. ............4 70 9s
 Excess in rainfall slcce Jan. l ......l5 7t
 Relative humidity, a. nn., 9e; F noon, | 95; ' p. m., T.
 Dry thermometer, a. m., 69; 12 noon, 1 6S; p. m., 70.
 Wet thermometer, a. m.. ss; 12 noon, 67; p. m., 64.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
leigh, Lee County Demonstration, pro-
duced excellent results in canned
goods and experience
TO ADVERTISERS

Some months ago the advertising
rates of the Evening Telegram were
raised, and advertising taken since
that time has been charged at the
rev rate. There were, however, some
advertisers. who have been In these
columns for years, whom we contin-
ued to carry at the old rate. Owing
tc the necessity for conserving paper,
we have been forced to reduce the
space Of these advertisers, giving
them the space the money they par
buys under the new rate. rather thar
ask them for more money for the
larger space, as we would do If paper
conditions were normal. When We
could buy paper for to 8 cents W.
could afford to sell space at mos
any cid price: at IA or Is cents a
pound, it is something else. Adver
Users whose regular space seems to
have shrunk up bit will understand
we are sure. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
A M u S E M E N T S
HATS AND THE ii. G. OF L.
What Constance Binney Has to Say
About 1t

Talk about fighting the H. G. Of
land who isn't talking about it?
Constance Binney. the newest star in
the Realart constellation of film
twinklers, does less talking and more
fighting of that selfsame II. G.. than
most anybody you ever heard about.
While some actresses with star
honors and salaries brag about the
money they spend, Miss Binney brags
about the amount she saves by max
ing most of her own hats. Just a
Yard of this, and a bunch of that,
ard a pinch Of the other, and, presto!
the nimble fingers Of that clever
child have fashioned an honest-to-
Gawd chapeau that she isn't ashame
to wear right out on the Avenue or
the Ritz to tea or anywhere, so you
cal see for yourself that the Binney
millinery is a real economy and not
a yress agent stunt.
See Miss Bipney wear her much
talked Of hate in "The Stolen Kiss, =
based on the book, Little Miss By
he-Day,' by Lucille Van Slyke, play
ing at the Auditorium tomorrow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
A 'TRy-oN' IN THE ONE
STYLE BONNET SHOP

porter--not the type that sticks the
coveted word after Its name as mat
er of course, but real one. Every
bonnet that graces the head of every
Salvation Army lassie came all the
way from across the Atlantic for that
purpose. The bonnet itself is English,
the trimmings are American, and the
wearers embrace every nationality In
the world.
Many times each week big trucks
draw up to the door of the shop and
deposit their cargoes of untrimmed
hats. AT frequent intervals the pi-
quaint bonnets, with their long blue
streamers, blue ruching and satin
folds, leave the establishment bound
for years of service in the slums and
bleak spots of the nation. The famil-
lar blue shaped like nothing
else under the SUMS symbol of I'M
selfish service in nurseries, hospitals
and tenements the whole world over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
ToDAY's EVENTS

Twenty-Five years ago today the
United States declared war against
Spain.
Texas keeps a holiday today In
celebration of the anniversary of the
victory over the Mexicans at San ia
cinto.
The Board of Bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is scheduled to
b gin its Spring meeting today at
Eohsas City.
The annual convention Of the Cen
ttal Oil Jobbers Association will OPP
en- at st. Louis today and continue
IN session until Friday.
Today will begin the Interchurch
World Movements financial crusade
to aid the Protestant church in
America in raising an adequate bud
get for church needs during the year
80.
Problems Of vital interest to che
cotton manufacturing industry are
scheduled for discussion at the an
nual meeting Of the Natioal Associa-
ton Of Cotton Manufacturers, which
began its sessions today in Boston.
A National Aeronautical Exposition
is to open in San Francico today AM
continue for one week In conjunc
ton there is to be held meeting t.
form federation of all aero clubs
west of the Rocky Mountains.
Wireless operators in all parts o
the globe have been instructed to lis
ten intently today for any weird sig
nails that might be construed as
possible message from Mars, as thi
is the day when Mars is nearest tn
earth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21

For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
THE VERY BEST LOCATION
FOR SALE-10 acre grove, frontir

FOR SALE-10 acre grove, fronting
on asphalt road and beautiful lake.
On this 10 acres there are 494 Va
lencia orange and 1873 grapefruit
trees, from to years old. This
property is near Lake Wales and is
good value for the price asked.
Also we have for sale 20 acres land,
10 acres in grove, acres Of which
has 36S Valencia orange, GA pineap
pie orange, and 116 grapefruit trees
years old. 2 acres just set to 1913
Valencia orange trees. This property
is we'll located in one Of the best fruit
sections Of Poly county.
Come and see these groves and ga'
prices. We have other good selections
in groves and unimproved citrus
lands, some with beautiful lake fronts
FLORIDA REALTY CO.,
Barlow, Florida 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
"sERlES OF SURPRISES"
is JUDGE ELLIS VISIT
TO PROGRESSIVE POLK

Hon. w. H. Ellis, of Tallahassee.
associate Justice of the Florida SUI.
preme court, who is visiting Judge
T, M. Shockleford, was delighted with
a motor trip through Polk county yes.
terday in company with Peter o.
knight. l. S. Craft and T. ]. Hanlon,
jr. They visited Lakeland, Winter
Park, Lake Alfred, Barlow and other
places, and Judge Ellis says the trip
was a seres of surprises.
1t has been several years snce he
has been that section. He was es
pecally impressed with the number of
beautiful homes, the many fine gar.
dens, the splendid citrus groves, the
extensive phosphate mines and the
good roads. While he had of course
heard much of this progressive por-
ton of the state, he says he had no
ide aof the amazing development ac.
eomplished within the last few years
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21

There Is millinery shop in New
York which guarantees its hats never
to 90 out Of style. With every pur-
chase goes the understanding that In
five or ten years from now the bonnet
bought today will be just as attractive,
Just as much admired and even more
in vogue.
1t is the Salvation Army Millinery
Shop" located at 40 West Fourteenth
Street, New York city, in which estab-
lishmcnt every bonnet which enters
the tenement houses, rescue homes,
orphanages, nurseries or Stun settle
mentS first sees the light of day. And
the shop does rushing business. Three
hundred bonnets each week are trim
med, boxed. sent out to all parts of the
country and started on their mission
of spreading cheer and hope to every
corner of the United States.
And the Salvation Army Is an i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation Of Spring
meeting at Havre de Grace, Mo.
BASEBALL: Opening of the eason
of the International League. Open
ing of the season of the Piedmont
League.
GOLF Opn tournament OF West
Baden Golf Club, West Baden Springs
Ind Continuation of Florida anna
teur championship tournament, al
Tampa.
ATHLETICS: Indoor games OF
Fourteenth Regiment A. A.. at New
York.
SHOOTING; North and South anna
teur handicap target tournament al
Pinehurst.
HORSE SHOW: Opening of TWEEN
tv-eighth annual Brooklyn IN. y
Horse Show.
AVIATION: Annual fight from
San Francisco to Del Monte and re
turn.
BOXING: Jimmy Wilde VS.. Bat
Ting Murray, s rounds, at Camden
Y. 7. Johnny Kilbane VS.. Alvi
Miller, 10 rounds, at Lorain, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
roDAY's BIRTHDAYS

General Sir Archibald Murray, who
commanded the British expedition in
Palestine, born so years ago today.
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour, president
Of Rochester Theological Seminary,
born Hartford, Conn, SO years ago
today
Gilbert N. Haugen, representative
in Congress of the Fourth Iowa dis
trict. born in Rock County, Wis, 81
years ago today.
Former Princess August Wilhelm,
wife of the fourth son of the ex-Ger-
man Emperor born 80 years ago to-
day.
Joseph Mccarthy, manager OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
WONT YOU PLEASE LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH US AT ONCE

We make our service acceptable
and agreeable TO both seller and pur-
chaser, satisfied customers being our
only speciality.
We are young in your city but old
in service and experience; and as We
have friends coming all the while,
who want both city and country prop
"erty, won't you see us now or mail Us
list Of your property?
G. A. HARDWICK n co.
Bassett Bldg, Next to Federal Bakery.
Phones: Office, 50; Home, "a Red
1145
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
FREIGHT CARS SMASH

Jacksonville, April 81. - Eight
freigh cars laden with general mer.
ehandise for Northern markets, In.
Guiding three carloads of sugar val
ued at $4,000 were completely de-
molished at Grand Crossing near this
city, when a Southern freight train
and switch engine operated by the
interchange freight yards at Grand
Crossing came together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
DYNAMITE ANOTHER VAT

Jacksonville, April 21.-A cattle
dipping vat, the second within a week
in this county, was dynamited last
night by what authorities believe
were cattlemen who strenuously op-
posed dipping their cattle every four
days, as was prescribed by law. The
vat was in what is known as the Vel
low river section, and was dynamited
once before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
Louisville American association base.
ball team, born at Germantown. Pa
80 years ago today.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

General strike in Berlin ended.
Communists in Vienna failed to get
control of the government.
Italy's delegates quit the Peace
Conference when denied Fiume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21

AS it takes a pound of coal to make
a pint of beer, a voxpopper voxes thai
we are drinking up the coal supply
Hence the expression "a scuttle 0:
suds.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21
WEAK STOMACH 7 =;
KEEPS YOU. WEAK
pEPSINOL Makes y Strong Stomach,
Good Digestion and Sound Health.

WWUW UIpFSFIWH HHN SVHHU T'"fEH'
1t is stomach trouble that is wearing
you down, causing those sharp gas
pains, those frequent headaches, that
tired listless feeling, that loss of ap-
petite. You can overcome all Of these
safely and surely by taking Pepsinol.
This medicine will invigorate your
stomach and stimulate the thorough
gestion that makes rich blood to re-
paid wasted body and nerve tissue.
Now is the time to get on the road to
rosy, robust health. Do not wait un-
til you are completely worn out and
sick in bed to combat stomach trol-
BILE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-21

A ten days trial of Community
Canning Kitchen, run by the house
wives who volunteered their services
under the supervision of Miss Bur
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
the Pretty Soprano. and
the Sweetheart of the
Russian Baritone
BaklanOH, Tells More of
Her Experiences and
Observations Among
the Singers

Grand voice-divine voice, but what hus-
band he would make"
This courteous, well-bred persiflage was
several years ago. Caruso is now happily
married to a charming woman; and, OF
course, the soap recrimination was absurd
What can you expect to become OF
man who is publicly kissed by scores of
foolish women and smothered with bewil-
dering fatterers? Probably the opera
singer was poor boy when he began life
and the wealth and opportunities showered
upon him are all the more disturbing.
have read remarkable revelation OF
how success in opera destroys domestic
happiness and warps human nature. 1t
was written by Mrs. Orville Harold No. 1.
the first wife of clever tenor who en-
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

shall dress in silks and satins.' thought
so, too-but one day | awoke to find him
proud and famous and and my children
poor. You see the prophesy came out, but
it was split up.
1T is not fair to accuse so many wives
of not growing with their husbands.
What do they mean by growing? | have
three children and / am still young.
have been a good mother and the energy l
needed to expend before the children came
and after they came left me little time for
anything else Certainly | did not have
time to learn the tricks that would have
made me one of the higher circle into
which Orville grew. The women there ala
not have time to have babies or to bring
up children.
"It is very difficult to understand what
men mean by growing l can think of
many situations in which what man
calls growth would be called backslldlng
by' woman For instance, man moving
into an unaccustomed and brilliant society
would be charmed by the modes OF dress
and conversation Of those he meets. lie
would learn to talk in the same way, TO
think in the same way. His wife, busy with
the children or her home, would not have
time to acquire this style of conversation,
II that man had really grown, he would be
able to be interested in and enjoy both
lives"
Yes. poor Mrs. Orville Harold No. /,
I understand the truth of your views OF
life. have seen 80 many instances In the
operatic world where man is changed by
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

his training from naturally kindly human
being into an unbalanced, emotional, SEN
sual, selfish egoist.
There is a general belief that the artist
is childlike. He isn't. Drop that naive
belief. The artist would have you think
so. 1t is pleasant to him that you think
Of him as a guleless young being with the
eyes and the soul of a child. But that is
not true. He Is strange, not familiar. He
is subtle, not candid. He is complex, not
simple. No, he is grown up. Most de-
cidedly grown up. He looks at life with
the eyes of worldling. He is not child.
like, but irresponsible.
1t is fortunate that the whole world is
not made up of grand opera artists. Stop
for moment and consider what a world
this would be If everybody were prima
donna!
Suppose the butcher was temperamental
instead of gyeedy. Suppose he would only
carve the artistic parts Of a beef animal
the melting eyes, the beautiful fawn-col-
ored skin and prettily nodded tongue.
Suppose the grocery man had the artistic
temperament and would fill his shelves
only with goods whose labels were In
aesthetic harmony.
The grand opera singer belongs in
world OF his own. He is really man
without a country. The country he loves
Is the one in which his voice Is mpst ad-
mired and rewarded Il may be lthly or
the Argentine Republic, or France, Or the
United States.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

joyed a very rapid career to success on
the operatic stage. Mrs. Orville Harold
wrote:
"Oh, how happy we we're when Orville
was driving a coffin wagon in Muncie,
Ind!
1T was my husbands sudden rise to
greatness and the lattery Of prettier
women than I which caused him to turn
against me and to allow me TO obtain a
divorce decree. | am the mother of his
children, but-he had to go his way. Still,
suppose It is the common fate of all
wives Of famous men, and | will become
reconciled to IL in a way
"I have seen this outcome for several
years, or vaguely felt It. Yet, that Sum.
mer, when he took me and the children
to one OF the northern Indiana lakes, he
treated me as though we were newly mar.
ried, and then | thought my suspicious
were unfounded. For that brief time we
were bride and groom again and the placid
lake over whose waters we looked each
morning seemed to me to be fairyland.
Il remember one morning specially,
W 1920, International Feat Re Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

SDOn0ent.
"But I wish Orville had never attained
famel When he was driving a coffin wagon
in Muncie foNthe Muncie Casket Company,
and our children were coming on, he was
one Of the best fathers anybody would
want to know. Even now, am not saying
anything against him as a father. although
Judge Van Alta should not have awarded
the custody of our oldest child to him.
Still, maybe 1t is better as It is-for the
little girl is being given a good musical
education in New York City by him, an
advantage that ! could not have given her,
with my limited means. But as the mother
OF the brood I'd like to have all my little
chickens at home.
1--WE were married at Cowan, which is a
village OF about 100 inhabitants, six miles
south Of Muncie. There we struggled and
planned for the future together, and we're
ideally happy in our poverty. One day
Orville said to me, We are poor but
proud and I asked him, why be proud OF
being poor?'
Then he said, we won't always be
poor Some day I'll be famous and you
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

from which he derives his
profits. He dresses well. but
he counts the pennies which he
doles to the women OF his
family. He hates to give up
money. In fact, he won't give
up money.
Let me tell you here a little
OF my family history. MY
father was the owner OF valu-
able mines In Siberia. ! was
born In that terrible land.
When l was four years old the
workmen In the mines struck.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

exquisite moments OF
harmony, the strug-
giles together, the tri-
umphstwhy, then, 1t
wouldn't matter. But
the past keeps COM
ing up.
For better, for
worse says the cere-
mony. There is so
much that is better
that it seems a shame
to fall victim to the
worst.
Don't think that
because / was the
wife of a singer of in
ternational renown
and have been given
a divorce by him that
l shall become de-
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

when he said to me, Look out
there, Effie, at the sun ris-
ing in all its golden glory.
Isn't that a sight for gods and
men" was overcome by his
reverent attitude toward nature.
| do not remember what | said,
so full of emotion was |, but l
recall the memory of his senti-
ment, and, though parted from
him, shall always remember that
perfect hour in our lives.
"How can women forget such
things! There are thousands of
little things in the life of a man
and woman together that she can
not forget--even II her husband
does 'outgrow' her. That is the
tragedy. If one could wipe out
all the past, all memory Of these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

by cane syrup can be fully protected
against souring or chrystalizing.
This sounds like an extravagant
statement. but to those acquainted witt
the possibilities of the southern part of
the state, it will be accepted as ccnser-
vative. The land adapted to growing
cane is almost unlimited. Instead Of
half million acres, two millions could
be used, with a little expense for
clearing and drainage. AS the Times
Union remarks, Florida syrup has no
rival. Tourists never tire of it, and
they are spreading its fame throughout
the north. 1t can be produced cheap
ly. Millions Of gallons could be sold
with little difficulty. if it were proper
,ly guaranteed and placed on the right
markets.
As money crop, with limitless pos
sibilities. it should commend itself to
every farmer, and especially to the set
tier who is locating here to grow up
with the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-19

Our dealer would then have to sell at
IS cents, to keep up with competition.
That locks very much like loss tf
5000; but is itp When the transac-
ton is closed, he has sold the sugar
for $500. He takes $l400 and
buys another 10000 pounds, and has
$500 to lay aside, as in the first case.
He has exactly the same amount Of
money and sugar in both cases. 1t
may be argued that the sugar is worth
5000 less, but that is exactly tanta-
mount to saying that this money is
worth that much more.
This transaction may be repeated
indefinitely, until it covers all the lines
of goods held by the dealer. If he
has kept a paper memorandum Of his
losses, he will think that he has lost
half Of his capital, yet when he takes
his inventory he has exactly the same
amount Of goods as at first, and what
ever money he has will buy twice as
much goods. He has only half as
many dollars, but they are twice as
big.
These considerations should save
the embattled cotton growers a lot Of
worry. 1t probably cost them more
dollars to produce their cotton than
they will get for the crop, but the dol
lars they will get for it will buy great
deal more than those they spent in
making it. The same applies to the
wheat growers. and to all other pro-
ducers who are witnessing the decline
of prices of their products.
They are simply victims Of an optic
al delusion. They think the value Of
their products is diminishing, while it
is, in reality, the value Of the dollar
increasing.