davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
TINE TO SAVE

Every banker in the country will
tell you that, while the dollar will
NOW buy ony about 40 cents worth of
goods, the time is surely coming
when it will buy 100 cents worth.
The moral of this is as plain as a
nrnpike road. 1t is that the best
hing to do with these Accent dol
Jars is to save them. They are easy
70 get. They do very little good
shen they are spent, because they
|Iuy so little. But the one best in
estment is just to file them away,
axe a bankers receipt for them, and
8 them ripen into good old-fashioned
pllars. or, better still, perhaps, II
ou can afford it convert them into
berry Bonds at the present market
ice of these securities, and let the
nds lie still until the currency is
~ debated and interest rates get
ek 10 normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
SENATOR G. W. CRAWFORD
: CALLED TO HIS REWARD

Orlando, Aug. Ex-senator George
W. Crawford died at his home near
Orlando Friday afternoon. Senator
Crawford was native Of Tennessee,
a Confederate soldier who served un-
der General Joseph E. Johnson at the
time of the surrender of the latter,
a residest of Orange county since
1878, and one of the most prominent
and progressive citizens Of the state.
He was four times elected to the low
er house Of the state legislature,
serving from 1901 to 1907, and was
elected to the Senate at the last cleo
ton. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and three daughters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER
ON TUBERCULOSIS TEST

The report as published below COW
ers tubercular test of all the cattle in
the diaries and quite number OF
private stock. Out of 221 cattle only
. showed a reaction to the tuberculin
test, all OF which five have been con-
demned and slaughtered.
The work is being carried on by
Dr.. J. E. Etheridge, an employee OF
the state government. He has kindly
consented to give us two more days;
places and times mentioned below
where the examinations will be made !:
Aug. 10th, 8 a. m. to 1870 p, H.
Mississippi Ave. and East Mcdonald
ST.
Aug. 10th, p. M to $50 p. NJ
New York Ave. and West Pear st.
1t would be much appreciated by
the City Health Department il every
body would facilitate this work as
much as possible by being on time
and having all cattle at the places
designated.
Dr. Etheridge is giving very hon
est and conscientious work. He has
shown much diligence and the Health
Department feels greatly indebted to
him.
The following is a list of owners
having cattle tested with the number
tested and re-actionaries set oppo-
site:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

BY slight slip of the typewriter
an error was made in the names OF
the quartette who sang at the Fish
Fry at the Methodist church Bible
Glass room the other evening. Those
who composed the quartette were Mr.,
and Mrs. King, Mrs, Clough and DR. !.
Piner, Miss Ellen Hodges was the
accompanist. The quartette gave
two beautiful numbers, Loves Old
Sweet Song" and 'Po' Little Lamb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Those injured in the accident yes.
terday when a White Line bus turned
over on Lemon street, were Nellie
Turner, Clearwater, telephone opera
tor, bruised foot. F.. r. Leudis
guest at Kibler Hotel, wrist badly
fractured. William Sirmons, Plan.
City, carpenter, strained back, LAGER
ated hand. discharged from hospital
B. d. Stiro, travelling man, New
York, lip cut, discharged. The in
juries while very painful are not
proving serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
NOTICE

We are moving the laundry Office
back to the old place in the new
building on Main St., where you will
find us after today.
We will have to ship your work out
of town for about two weeks longer,
and then we will be ready to take
care Of it in our own plant.
LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY.
1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
WEEKLY REPORT OF
NEAT AND MEAT MARKETS

The following meat markets were
found in good condition: Edmonson
Fulghum, NJ. E. L. Wood, Colman
Gonzales. Hickson Marcum, Warning
Last week / had stated l would re
port if T~found any lard barrels un.
covered and / am glad to state
found them all covered,
DIR. A. e. CLINE
City Meat, Dairy and Stock Inspector
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-130 foot front Florida
Ave-, $1,150. Some finest fruited
lots on Florida Ave. Priced right.
Five room bungalow, Cannon st.,
$4,000. J. W. Tucker, 203 W. Can
non. 1881
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Mrs. G. H. Williams returned last
night from visiting her daughter, Mrs
Leon Howe, in Miami and her son,
l. Dale Filliams, who with his fam
lily is spending the summer in Day
tona. Mrs. Williams has been away
month and greatly enjoyed her
trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Perhaps if we knew why people 60
crazy over the "ouija" voard we
could also understand why they emp
ty their pocketbooks to such takers
as Ponzi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

The Mems Bible Glass of the First
Methodist church will hold special
song service Sunday night the music
led by Captain W. G. Norvell. Ev-
eryb0dy invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Mrs. P. A. Montgomery, Of the
Lakeland Highlands, has returned
home after a pleasant visit with rel
atives and friends in Ohio and Indi-
ana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Miss Cora Smith, daughter of Mrs.
H. T. Smith, left today noon for Chi
cago, where she will enter on three
years training course in nursing a.
Lakeview Training Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bryant, Mrs
Emery Bryant, Robt. bryant and
Olin Bryant motored to Tampa yes
terday on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Kolchak forces severely defeated
in Siberia by Bolsheviki.
State Department at Washington
warned Mexico that outrages against
Americans must stop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

DRESS MAKING and sewing. Call
for Mrs. Tyre, at 315 South Flor
ida Ave. or phone LAG Blue. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A two gal.
lon COW, and month Holstein
better. Would like a 8 or gal.
COW. Apply $40 N. Fla. Ave.
1899.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

SMALL AVOCADO PEARS, &c Der
doz. J. Alpaugh. 103 W. Parker
ST., or phone 2S7 Green. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-14

All cows now in dairy service are
healthy and the milk is all right.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
DENIES BRITISH
CENSOR u. s. CABLES

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Basil Thomp-
son. of Scotland Yard, stated today
that the British Naval Intelligence
Bureau has absolutely nothing to do
with American cables.
Sir Basil requested the Public
Ledger foreign service to transmit
his absolute denial to President
Cartons statement before the SEN
ate that naval Intelligence officers
examined all American cables for
information about Ireland or Boil
shevism. Furthermore Sir Basil
added that neither the navy nor the
home ONCE examined an American
cables.
The government. he added, has no
confidential or other official repre-
sentative in the Western Union or
any other cable ONCE and no copies
are sent to the government except
ing in rare cases of emergency
when the government has legal au-
thority to ask for a copy of a
specific cablegram.
Copyright, 1870, Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
SENATORS TOAD
FIGHT STRIKE BAN
Labor Leaders to Form Bu-
reau TO Watch Con-
= gressmen.

Heads of railroad labor. organize
tions met with a number Of Con-
gressmen in the Machinists' Build
ing here yesterday and discussed
plans for bringing. about a better
co-ordination ofrthe- liberal forces
of the country with their represen-
tatives in the House and Senate.
4 Alarmed at the facility with which
the Poindexter anti-strike bill had
slipped through the Senate on the
previous day, ii was decided TO
guard against such mishaps in the
future by forming a legislative in
formation bureau to keep watch on
all legislation affecting labor's in
.erests, similar to that maintained
by the American Federation of La
Dor. which first discovered the pas
sage of the Poindexter resolution.
The Senators present at the meet
ing yesterday were Norris. of Ne
braska; Walsh, of Massachusetts,;
France, of Maryland; La, Toilette, of
Wisconsin. and Senator-elect Ladd.
Of North Dakota
A statement issued after the con-
ference said the general legislative
situation was discussed. adding:
In the course of the discussion
suggestions were made by several
CT those present that a Bureau OF
Legislative Information should be
established to act with the liberal
members of the House and Senate.
This suggestion was emphasized by
the passage of the Poindexter bill
prohibiting strikes in interstate
commerce, because opponents of this
measure had DOt been nr0nerIv
warned that IL was to be taken up
by the Senate"
Senator La Toilette announced
that at the first favorable -opportu-
nity he will call up his motion to
reconsider the vote by which the
Poindexter bill was passed.
W. G. Lee. president OF the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, said
today:
we feel there is little danger
that it will pass the House. but will
neglect no precaution to prevent a
misfortune"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
FRANCE-PCLAND
ALLIANCE seen
AT FORUM MEET
DIR. r. II. Lord Discusses
Polish Situation From
Conference Viewpoint.

PHILADELPHIA; Pa, Dec. III
DR.. II. H. Lord, OF Harvard Univer-
sity. who was the speaker at the
second session of the Public Ledger
forum on the Peace Conference to-
night, in the foyer of the Academy
of Music, discussed the Polish situ-
alton. DR.. Lord was chief OF the
Polish division OF the American
Peace Conference.
DR.. Lord said that, at the Peace
Conference, the representatives of
France were for a Poland great and
strong. very strong. For obvious
reasons, the speaker added, France
and Poland. the two states that
have gained most territory at Ger
many's expense, quite apart from
their old and well-established SYM
pathies, in the very nature of things
are bound together almost indis-
solubly by their common interest
in upholding the next settlement.
"A Poland great and strong, very
strong" he said, may become a
new France on the east of Germany,
doubling the strength of France on
the west"
On the other hand. Dr. Lord ex-
planned, the attitude Of England
toward Poland was most unfavor-
able, That, he said, was chiefly
due to the ideas upon the subject
entertained by Premier Lloyd
George, who considered Poland a
liability to the allies rather than
an asset.
He said it was Lloyd Georges
attitude which was chiefly respon-
sible for blocking the Polish cor
Nridor" plan and who vehemently
opposed the proposal to make Dan-
zig an out-and-out Polish port. The
speaker anaIyzed Lloyd Georges
attitude by saying it was partly an
effort to placate the Germans. and
partly to placate British labor,
which at the time, was clamoring
for less drastic terms for Germany.
DR.. Lord asserted, 1T must be
admitted that the arrangement
about the free city of Danzig so far
has worked out rather badly" due to
the fact that the animosity of the
Danzigers has virtually closed the
port of Poland, thus defeating the
purpose OF the plan, which was to
carry out the point among President
Wilson's famous fourteen which re-
ferred to the fairness and necessity
of Poland's free access to tho sea-"
Copyright, 1890. Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
SCORES REPRISALS
IN HIS RESOLUTION

Virtual recognition of the repub-
lie of Ireland Is proposed in reso-
luton introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative William
r.. Mason, Republican. of Illinois.
The resolution declares the House
during the present session of Con-
gress should appropriate for diplo-
matte and consular service in the
Irish republic, and expresses the
most earnest hope that the savage.
war Of reprisal by which many inno-
cent lives are lost may speedily
come to an end, with the triumph
of the doctrine of self-determina-
ton and the full independence of
the republic in Ireland.
In the war between the republic
of ireland and the Kingdom of
Great Britain" the resolution says
Great Britain has determined upon
a savage warfare known as reprisal,
which means that the lives and the
property Of innocent noncombatants
are destroyed because Of the ina
bility Of Great Britain to discover
and punish those who, II claims,
have offended against British laws
This wholesale destruction of the
innocent Is conclusive evidence that
Great Britain has lost control of the
government in Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

They are not expecting a Santa
Claus of the red-coat variety down
at the Home for Aged and Infirmed.
on Sheperd's Point, D. c., and there
don't happen to be any hustle of
pre-Christmas days such as city
dwellers know-but, nevertheless,
Christmas Is awaited with as much
interest there as in the home of the
small boy whose parents are at
present forwarding requests for fire
engines to the bewhiskered gent
with the equator-like waistline.
Christmas is in the air. Every
one of the $50 inmates are aware
that the Holidays week Of cheer
for them-are but a few days OF.
Even the hundred capons to be
guillotined for the Christmas dinner
feel the approach of the roasting
season and have begun the search
for convenient hiding places which
may offer postponement of the par
ticular ak wallop aimed at their in
dividual necks.
Out in the yard they are suspi-
cious of cameras. Pictures are o.
K. for the whitewashed walls of the
OF the yards select clubmen-but
camera and chill December weather
are a combination as evil to capons
as gasoline and matches to unguard-
ed babies.
Though the worried look in the
ROSTERS eyes Is an even money shot
that Christmas is romping upstage
for a sudden overture. even more
positive Is tire announcement that
church organizations are calling up
the home and inquiring what Santa
Claus should carry on his rounds
this year.
Already one society-the st. Paul's
Mothers cfub-has arranged with
the home authorities to visit Tues
day afternoon. December %. Many
organizations which remembered
the inmates last year are planning
their annual Christmas work at the
home, but have not as yet announced
the definite visitation dates for the
coming holidays.
The population at the District
hcme Is the lowest in many years.
Before the war those regularly pro-
vided for numbered as high as 365,
but employment has drawn all capa-
BILE of steady work from the ranks
until the present list numbers $50.
Facilities would care for 400, should
the need arise.
Christmas dinner will include. in
addition to roast capon, cranberry
sauce, three vegetables, mince pie
all the fixin's of a championship
meal. The District provides this,
but no provision is made for addi-
tional celebration.
What are good things to send?
Smoking tobacco. pipes, candy. ice
cream, cakes and fruits.
While you are pausing for a mo-
ment in your own Christmas fesst
this year, 1t would send a thrill
through your heart to suddenly re-
member that At that same moment
some one less fortunate is happier
because you did not forget. The
cheer or hue of a plump orange costs
little-but that spot Of color against
a background of monotonous day:
turns on the sunshine in lonely
hearts.
For your own happiness, theus
remember some one who Is not on
your list"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
District Drys Hear
Prohibition Result

Rejoicing that prohibition is ef-
fective in the. Capital and prac-
tically under control throughout the
United States the District Anti
Saloon League held its annual meet
ing at the Calvary Baptist Sunday
school last night.
The league condemned as perni-
cious the practice of accepting col
lateral from persons arrested for
violations OF prohibition laws and
permitting offenders to forfeit with
out being required to appear in
court.
John r. Kramer, U. S. Prohibition
Commissioner. encouraged the league
to carry on its work which, he said,
did not end with the ratification of
the Eighteenth amendment
Albert e. Shoemaker declared that
since prohibition had gone into ef-
feet the churches were more reeu-
larly attended. as were also the
movies. and that i',-'rad of drink
ing. menGwere eating cs,ady and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Wilson's Observe
5th Anniversary
~ Of Wedding

Five years ago today Edith Boll@
ing Gait became Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and chatelaine of the White
House. The anniversary will be
quietly observed at the Executive
Mansion. where the shadow of long
sickness has virtually banished the
CHEEKY light of former celebrations.
1t was said last night that so far
as is known there will be no de-
parture from the President and Mrs.
Wilson's regular program for the
day.
The group at the dinner table
will be augmented by the Misses
Anne and Lucy Maury. of Roanoke.
Va. nieces of Mrs. Wilson, who have
come to the White House for a
Christmas visit from their school in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
BAKER SELECTS
TRAINING CAMPS |
FOR us. RESERVES
Nine Infantry and Many
Other Sites Named
For Officers.

Plans for the Reserve onicer
Training Corps camps to be con-
Quoted through a six weeks period
from about June Is, 1921, were an
nounced yesterday by Secretary of
War Baker. Infantry camps will
be established in each of the nine
army corps areas, and 5misceilane-
Gus camps will be as follows. =
Field Artillery ysCamp--camp Knox,
Kentucky, to be, attended by fieio
artillery units from throughout the
United States.
Cavalry camps-Fort Ethan Al
len, Vermont, for cavalry units In
First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth Corps areas. and Presidio
of Monterey. Cal. for cavalry units
Of the Seventh, Eighth ana Ninth
areas.
Coast Artillery Corps Camps
Fort Monroe, Va. for coast artillery
units Of the First. Second, Third,
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Corps areas
and from Washington University,
st. Louis. No.
Fort Winfield Scott. Cal, for coast
artliery units in Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth Corps areas, with excep-
tion OF Washington University.
Engineer Corps Camp = Camp
Humphreys, Va, for engineering
units from throughout the United
States.
Signal Corps Camp-camp Alfred
Vail. N. j., for signal corps units
from throughout the United, States.
Motor Transport Corps camps
Camp Holabird. Md, for motor
transport units of First, Second.
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Corps areas-Presidio of
San Francisco, Cal. for motor
transport units Of Eighth and
Ninth Corps units
Ordnance camp-Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Md, for ordnance
units from throughout the United
States.
Junior division camps-Selected
members of junior division r. o. T.
c. units in essentially military
| schools and in educational institu-
ltions which also maintain senior
division units will be authorized to
attend infantry r. o. T. c. camps.
Selected members of junior divi-
sion r. o. T. c. in other educational
institutions will be authorized to
| attend Ntraining camps, details of
which will be announced later.
Secretary Baker let il be known
that Information concerning the es-
tablishment of Air Service and
Medical, Veterinary and Dental
Corps camps would be furnished
later. All, Of the camps will be
conducted by the corps area COM
manders.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
CHURCH FIRE DUE
TO ORGAN WIRING

Damage estimated at 1880 was
caused. in FIRE in the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Rhode Island avenue and
First street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. The blaze is said to have
originated in the electrical appara-
tus of the organ, and had gained
much headway before being discov-
cred.
a Christmas celebration to be
held in the church tonight was
postponed by the Rev. G. /. Humph-
reys, pastor. Most of the damage
was confined to the interior. around
the organ and pulpit.
Defective fiues caused two other
fires during the afternoon, at 40s
Massachusetts avenue northwest
and 407 II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Penrose Against
"Pieceneap Revision

Any 'piecemeap' or emergency
tariff revision to aid the farmers or
any other class is impracticable at
this time. Senator Penrose. chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, has informed Congressional
leaders by telephone from Atlantic
City.
Penrose's position Is understood
to be that no revision of any tariff
schedules should be made until a
complete revision can be enacted.
He Is said to be opposed to any re-
vision that will aid any class.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Would Probe Methods
OF Big Steel Concern

Representative Frank Murphy of
Ohio. said yesterday he is consider
ing introduction of a resolution TO
have the Federal Trade Commits
sion Investigate the policy of the
Bethlehem Steel Company which re-
fuses to sell fabricated steel to New
York and Philadelphia contractors
who use union labor.
This policy is un-American,"
said Representative Murphy. Tt
seems like a violation of the anti
trust laws
1t. will delay building at a time
when the nation is far behind in
housing.
~The Bethlehem Steel Company
with its ni'''r"s lcking should
hos = - -s.~s coerce con-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Cardinals Condition :
improves; Sees Priests

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 1s.-Car-
dinal Gibbons is much improved
and received several priests of his
home establishment in the Strives
home at Union Mills. Md, yesterday
afternoon, when they chatted with
him for over an hour.
The cardinal has been suffering
from a cold, but is recuperating. 1t
was reported by Or. Charles ODon-
oyan, his physician, that the car
dinal had made no definite plans
as to when he would return to his
residence.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Canadian Sheep Take HopOrs.

Fourteen Dorset sheep from the
Provincial Experimental Farm have
won top honors at the Portland,
Oregon, International Livestock
Show. says a recent dispatch from
Agassiz, B. c. The head Of the
flock. Miner 1886, has been shown
In seven exhibitions and won erst
honors in every one.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
He's to Play Big Part
In Xmas Program,

Here's one Of the plump roosters
whose end will come at II o'clock
noon, December rs, when he ap-
pears I'm the form Of slices of
slight or dark" at the Christnas
dinner to he served the $50 in-
mates of the District Home for
Aged and Inflrm mt Blue Plains,
D. c. The inmates are not at all
worried at the outlook fer the
.oming dinner. Plump capsns
and two roasting experts In the
kitchen are n wicked eembina-
tion against gloom.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Trenk0n'sLast
Cabby IN Fatal
Fall from Seat

TRENTON. N. D.. Dee. 1s.-
Martin koscsewick. % years old.
driver Of the .oniy horse cab In
this city, pitched headIsng from
His seat to TIE street this af-s
ternoon just after taking ..
pessenger from the Pennsyl-
vanIa Railroad station to .
stockton street address. He was
dead when picked mp snd In be-
Iieved to have suffered , stroke,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
FALL FROM WINDOW
FATAL TO BANKER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Edward v
Gambler. of Summit, n. J., former
vice president of the Atlantic Ma
tional Bank, fell from the window
of his Office on the tenth floor of the
Home Life Building, at '256 Broad
way. tonight about o'clock and
was instantly killed
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the signstare OF
Z. W. Grtye. 50c.-Adv. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Tea Wagons

Walnut Tea Wagon with ubber-ired
wheels; removable = glass S22 M
Mahosany-6nish Tea Wagon. with turned
legs and removable glass CO m
tray; excellent quality .... 1Afk.UU
Ename[6nish Metal Foldins-tray Wagon,
porcelain tray, rubber GO cn
tired wheels ...... 3lk,CV