davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
WHO HAS .GUAVAS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.
FL0RlDA,-IN CHANCERY.-Ol Jerkins
versus Ebert jenkins. Bill for Divorce.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The necessary showing for the order Of pub.
l.canon having been made by the affidavit of
the complainant in the above and foregoing
cause showing that the defendant Ebert Jer-
6ins is resident Of the state Of Florida, but
hat he has been absent for more than 60
avs just prior to the filing Of this bin Of
'mphint, that he is over the age of twenty.
'ae years, that there is no person In the state
Z Florida service Of subpoena upon whom
would bind the said defendant
Now therefore ii Is hereby ordered that the
said defendant, the said Ebert Ierkins do h
and appear at the court house at Barlow.
Florida before the clerk Of the circuit court
aud answer the said bill Of complaint herein
dled on or before the rule day In October. -
same being the 4th day Of October, A. D 1929
otherwise the said bill will be taken as CON.
fessed
II is further ordered that this order he
published In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
once each week for four consecutive weeks
Dated this the 26th day Of August 1890.
tSEALl J. A. JOHNSON
t. ]. HOOKS. N"0uA
Solicitor for the Complainant sela
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
CITY LOTS AND
BUSINESS LOTS

! lot, improved, 50x135, on Missouri
Ave.
lot, improved, 1Ox135, on South
Boulevard.
5 lots, unimproved, 50x135, Pennsyl-
vania Ave.
10 lots, improved, on and near Flor
ida Ave.
2 lots, improved, on Lake Morton
Drive.
3 lots, improved, on Success Ave.
3 lots, unimproved, on Holingsworth
Street.
Double-size lots for home building in
Lakeland's restricted residential.
section, the beautiful
DRANE PARK ADDITION
Building lots in Dixieland near
Lake Hollingsworth
Fine, well located improved and
unimproved lots on north side and in
other parts Of city.
business lots, in heart of city
40x122 each.
l business lot, adjoining City Hall
42x122.
LAKELAND needs several hundred
new homes to take care of northern
PEOPLE who will invest in winter
homes, LAKELAND also needs :.
great many houses for rent. Now is
your opportunity to build houses and
rent them furnished or unfinished
TO people that are ready to take them
and pay very attractive rates.
KAUFMANN-HALDEMAN co.
Rooms 8, 3. 10 Evening Telegram
Building
fhone 42s. Lakeland. Fla
2O4O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

WANTED-Good girl or woman 70
work on dairy farm; no milking;
wash bottles and homework. Ad.
dress P. o. Box 2S3, Lakeland.
2O13
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
SUMMER
BARGAINS

Nearly-new 6-room house, new ga
rage, 2 lots, good location, $500;
$1,000 cash. Terms.
Neat 5-room bungalow, paved st.,
near lake and school; east front. S.
900; $1,500 cash. Terms.
7-room house, lake view, good 10
cation. $3.50. $1,000 cash.
rs acres, 10acre orange grove, u
acres round timber, 4-room house, on
asphalt road, near city limits; fine
'ocation. $1,000. Terms.
20 acres, 16 acres grow "a ."-~
5earing; 6 room, painted house: 2 out
buildings. For quick sale $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
) MISCELLANEOUS
OF BROWN HOUSE
TO OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 5

l wish to announce to my patrons
and the general public that I will
open my dining room Sunday, Sept. 5.
2O61 1. L. BROWN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

WANTED-6 or room house not too
far out, on quiet street Must be
reasonable In price. Will deal only
with owner. Give location, price
and terms. Address Buyer" care
Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

rent For the season, or
all year round, furnished bunga-
low, with all conveniences, prefer
one with sleeping porch and break
fast room, with garage. Will pur-
chase if suitable. Must be well To-
Gated and on paved street. Price.
must be reasonable. Address H. G.
D. care Evening Telegram, Lake
land, Florida 2O5S
" ANTED-To rent for one year, five
room cottage furnished. B. D.,
care Telegram. 2057
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

y ANTED-White boy, 16 years old
or over, to deliver for local store,
with opportunity to become sales
man. Must be mannerily and neat,
and able to furnish references. APP
ply in person to Mo0re's Style
Shop. 2O6S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
FOB BALI
TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES

TRACTS FOB CITRUS 6kOVkS
We have some fine citrus lands N
10. 20 and 4O-acre tracts on tho new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county.
which we Ill now place on the, mar
ket at reasonable price and terms
This property S and 6 miles north OF
Lakeland. See G.. C.. Rogan' Rooms
I. l. 8, Deem Il Bryant Bldg. Ssb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

WILL OFFER for few days fine
young Craze fruit grove Of ten
acres now coming into bearing, ov-
erlooking lake; fine neighborhood.
Need cash. Price $1,000. See G.
c. Rogan. 1874
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
ASKED TO FORM CABINET

PARIS. Feb. 19.-Dr. Milenko Vesnitch
the minister of Jugo-Slavia at Paris, has
been asked to form a new cabinet at
Belgrade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
MILLS
SHOW GAINS
Unexampled Prosperity Re-
vealed in Annual Reports.

FALL RIVER Mass. Feb. 19.-Unex-
ampled prosperity is revealed In the re-
ports of Fall River cotton mill corpora
lions, which show that the total OF divi-
dends declared for this quarter is the
largest in history. and averages more
than I per cent for the quar- ar. Not
long ago it was made known that two
mills had earned from $66 to $50 for the
year on each share Of stock, and 1t now
appears that many others have shared
almost equally as well.
A report for thirty eight corporations
shows that dividends for the first quar-
ter of 1920 will total 81 SO, 1850. This is
$500 600 in excess of any former quarterly
payments, the highest previous record
having been made in the third quarter
of 1918.
An even more promising outlook for
dividends is forecast for the coming
quarter, because advance sales of goods
are being made at very high prices.
Eleven corporations paid 6 per cent for
this quarter, against general rates of 8,
=, and per cent for the four quarters
OF 1919, a total of Il per cent for the
year Nine companies declare 10 per
cent dividends for this quarter, one de-
clares liz per cent dividend, and the
highest dividend is 20 per cent for the
quarter. One company will distribute
$4,000 in Liberty bonds ON March / to
its stockholders, the equivalent of a so
per cent stock dividend.
Average annual dividend rates for 1917
were about II per cent for 1918 about IS
per cent, and for 1919 about 141a per
cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

of fl ms and the abolition Of the tenant
system has been a strong influence to
bring the Moujiks into sympathy with
the Moscow government.
Travellers report a grave scarcity of
food in the titles, but a substantial
plenty in the country. The transporta
ton system has been badly shattered and
the factories are suffering from q gem
eral breakdown and lack of raw mate
rials, but the soviet government is at
tempting to remedy this situation by Sc
curing the services of outside transports
and by resuming trade relations with
outside Europe. Since it came into power
the soviet government has devoted much
attention to education, and schools are
being established in parts of the country
that never heard of them before.
The wireless system is being utilized
for the dissemination of news, although
newspapers appear regularly in the cities.
Radio stations have been installed all
over the territory held by the soviet
and every day news in bulletin form is
sent out from Moscow. Street railway
traffic is kept up In the main cities
and the people are clothed just as they
are in the capitals outside of Russia,
although materials are very high in
price.
The bolshevik regime has inaugurated
religious tolerance throughout the terri
tory 1t controls.
The upkeep of the great red army
has been one Of the biggest questions
Of the moment. The securing Of war
supplies has been a comparatively easy
matter, however as the vast stores OF
guns. rifles, ammVuition and clothing
were captured from the white" armies.
A large amount of these supplies had
been sent to Russia by England and
France to help the anti bolshevlk forcea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PARIS JOURNAL
TO NAME WARS
!. GREATEST MEN
Five Americans Have Place in
List of Fifty NOtables
on Ballot.
ONE PAPER OBJECTS

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Five Americans, Gen.
pershing, Admiral Sims, President Will
son, Secretary Lansing and DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Researc who did important
work in saving allied wounded, are nomi-
rated by the French magazine Je Sais
Tout in contest to determine who are
the ten greatest men of the war
There are fifty names selected by the
magazine itself, but its readers may
ballot for others not on the list. The
voting closes April %. The other noml-
nees are:
King Albert of Belgium, Crown Prince
. Alexander of Serbia, Gabrielle D'Annun-
: 2ie, Arthur ]. Balfour, Admiral Beatty.
Gen. Cadorna, Jules Cambon, Gen. de
Oastelnau, Georges Clenenceau, Gen. De-
hutte, Gen. Diaz, Marshal Eaig, Com
mandant Driant, Gen. FayOlle, King Fer
dlnand of Roumania, Marshal Foch.
ReneOnck Gen. d'Esperey, Marshai
French, Gen. Gouraud, Gen. Gallieni, Ger.
tiroSetti, Jules Guynemer. Marshal Joffre,
Earl Kitchener, Bonar Law, Gen. L.e-
man, Lloyd George, Gen. Lyautey, Bur
gomaster Max, Gen. de Maudhuy, Gen.
Nangin, Cardinal MERCER, Premier Mil
ierand, Gen. Nivelle, Nungesser, EXPIRE
nier Orlando, Gen. Pau, Marshal Petain,
EeSlutuL IUlACdAe, NOihlhoh0dhts my
nal, Louis Renault, Admiral Ronalch,
Premier Yenizelos, king of Italy.
The newspaper Excelsior takes excep-
ton to this sort of a contest
Can a man emerge first from q
cataclysm like this war, as he energies
first in his class in college?" demands
the Excelsior. "In this monstrous ANAL
gamation of efforts, of heroism, or labor
and of sacrifices. is it possible to dis
cover ten citizens greater than the
others?
what shall we cali great man q
the war; The most intelligent, the most
n the highest position, the one the hes:
psid? Shall we search among the vic.
torious generals, the clear seeing diplc-
mats, the men of state, the combatants
the engineers, the inventors, the men who
have perfectioned war material, the men
who have best used 1t, the men who
have suffered most?
''Clemenceau Is a great man OF the war.
The aviator Guynemer also. How dare
we confront, compare and then pick ten
men In fields so different? Wilson, Lloyd
George are great men of the war, but
are they any greater than &he most bS4n
BILE Of our poilus? Our marshals passed
under the Arch of Triumph behind the
/ wounded. These were the men who wcro
easily on that memorable day the great,
est! Alas, they were more than ten.
But we shall see that this election will
bring the triumph of an entirely diff
ferent conception Of greatness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PLAN AIRGRAMS
TO BEAT CABLE
Britain Sees Huge Time
Saving in New Project.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-"Aerograms" By
airplane sent from London to India in
four days, instead Of cablegrams which
frequently take ten days will soon be
the vogue. This is the prediction made
by Lord Montagu Of Beaulieu, lecturing
at Kings college.
He pointed out that it is now much
cheaper to send an aerogram to Paris
than a telegram, and pointed out the
cheapness with which aerOgrams could
be sent to India.
He advocated the formation of six i'm
perial routes: From England to North
America and Canada. via Newfoundland :;
from England via France and Spain to
West Africa; from England via France
and Italy to Egypt, India and the Cape;
from India to Burma, the federated
Malay state, Australia and New Zealand :;
from India and Burma to Hong Kong
and from Australia to British Polynesia
and the South sea islands.
He estimated the cost of running two
or three scatter machine at two and six
pence $50 cents) per mile, which includes
charges for the aviation personnel, the
full working cost and allowance for aero
drome charges, and interest on capital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

To the armies of Kolchak and Deni-
kin, the allies had entrusted the chief
task of crushing the bolsheviks and wlp-
ming Russia back to the triple entente,
but Kolchak has been put to death and
Denikin's forces have been scattered and
now control territory smaller in ex-
tent than the American state Of Ohio
That, according to travellers from the
states bordering Russia, is the situation
prevailing in the late cars former en-
pire today.
The soviet republic has already made
peace with Esthonia, securing an all
the-year sea outlet Germany has
opened negotiations with Moscow, &c
cording to official reports. Poland is
on the point of entering peace negoH-
ations, it is reliably reported from War
saw, and there are persistent rumors
that England may open negotiations.
Moscow has peace feelers before the
governments OF the new states of Lat
via and Lithuania.
Bolshevik authority now extends west
to the borders of Finland, New Poland
aud the Balkan states; northward to the
Arctic, except for slice OF territory
around Archangel; southwark to abe
Black sea and Persia, and eastward to
Lake Baikal and Mongolia, although
holshevik faction controls even more Vi
Siberia.
Pre-wa Russia does not exist from
any standpoint, however. All Russia has
been in a state of fiux for upward Of
two years, putting forth the ripened
fruit of generations Of revolutionary
teaching and literature The bolshe
vik regime has a powerful grip upon
the population in the territory it con-
trolls. The peasant is more apathetic to
the red movement than the city dweller
and the worker, but the. apportionment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

four days. and which would cost much
less than the present cables at a shilling
a word which sometimes took ten days
70 get there.
On the question of an aviation center
he said he did not think that Great
Britain was favorably situated, and it
was more likely to be a terminus than
a place through which planes would
pass to u more distant point. 1t could
only be country through which con-
tinental traffic-frOm the continents of
Europe, Asia and Africa could 20 to
the American continent.
EGYPT's POSITION
CURIOUSLY FAVORABLE.
But there was in the British empire
today the land of Egypt, and Egypt
was in curiously favorable geograph
zeal position for all these three great
continents. 1t was also in wonder
full atmospheric position because Egypt
was one of the few places in the world
which was almost more or less fogless,
seldom had a strong wind. and generally
had clear sky. Heliopolis, the aero
drome near to Cairo, was $500 miles
COO from Cape Town, 1000 from Karachi
via Akaba, and 5000 from Cape London
derry in Australia
Lord Montagu also advocated the for
nation of six imperial routes from Eng
land to the rest of the empire. The
first of these was from England to the
United States and Canada via Newfound-
land. The next was from England via
France and Spain to West Africa. The
third route was from England via France
and Italy to Egypt, India and the Cape
Then he extended the route from India
to Burma, the Federated Malay states,
Australia, and New Zealand. The fifth
route was from India and Burma to
Hong Kong, while the sixth was from
Australia to British Polynesia and the
South Sea Islands
During the course Of his lecture Lord
Montagu estimated the cost of running
a two or three scatter machine at two
and sixpence per mile, which included
charges for the personnel. the full work
ing cost, aud allowance for aerodrome
charges and interest on capital He esti-
mated that a machine could fly GOO hours
which is 100 miles an hour gave a dis
taneo of 10000 miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
WOOdsman Killed
by Circular Saw

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Feb. 10
James Madison was instantly killed when
he lost has balance and fell on a cir
cular saw while a member of the wood
saving gang near here few days ago.
Madtson's head was severed and his body
cut in two lengthwise by the sharp teeth
Of the saw.
Madison, SO years old, and a veteran
|oodcutter, is said to have fallen on the
saw when a small stick Of wood turned
under his foot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
EGYPT FAVORED
FOR AVIATION
Location Suitable for Three
Continents, Says Montagu.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-That he believed it
would not be many years before the sub
ject of aviation, or what was known
about aviation, would be taught as one
of the regular subjects in the schools
was the interesting statement made by
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, who lectured
recently on Aviation" at the Kings
college, Strand, In connection with
series Of lectures for teachers on recent
developments in natural science.
Referring briefly to the history of
aviation. Lord Montagu spoke of his VISIT
to America to see the first machine con
structed by the Wright brothers, which
he described as having the appearance of
being fastened with wire from a soda
water bottle. composed of a few tin cans,
and parts Of drawing room curtain. 1t
was. he continued. to the improvement
made in the internal combustion engine
that they owed the success of the air
plane. When the first aviation engines
were constructed they weighed about ten
pounds per horse power, and now they
had them as low as one and three
quarters and even a pound for every
horse power developed.
$4,000 PLANES
AVAILABLE IN 1918.
When war broke out, Lord Montagu
said they had only thlrty-slx planes At
to fly with the expeditionary force,
whereas at the end of the war there were
10000 planes ct to O. or under construc-
ton, and the personnel of the royal air
force was actually larger than that Of
the royal navy.
He referred to the wonderful success
of the LOndon-to- Paris service, par
ticularly when the meteorological draw
backs were taken IN % consideration, aud
pointed out how 1t was gradually get
ting much cheaper to send an aerogram
to Paris than a telegram. He even
prophesied that eventually people would
send letters by airplane to India which
would get there in the course or about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Autos Carry Garbage
Collectors to Work

PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-These are the
soft days for the garbage collectors In
Pittsburg.
The spectacle OF autos being sent to
take the men to and from work is being
witnessed. Wages Of 81 and IS a day are
being paid, but this is not enough to
keep the men on the Job every day. The
city authorities, to solve the problem, hit
upon the idea Diminishing the machines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Germans to Purge
School Libraries

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The German school
libraries are to be "cleansed," that is,
experts will soon begin to eliminate any
thing that is contrary TO the spirit of
the new time" All books that are
chauvinistic, monarchistic, militaristic.
Byzantinish. nationalistfc and anti
Semetic will be ruthlessly removed. A
committee has been formed to begin the
work Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

pany from using an old bust Of himself
as an advertisement.
In his affidavit plaintiff says the bust
lis placed on the body of a very tall
man, dressed in an exaggeratedly foppish
manner, wearing tall white hat, white
waistcoat and carrying cane and eye
glass, none OF which it is my custom to
wear and carry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Silk Lisle Bank
Fails for 1900

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Because she
thought her stocking a sure place in
(which to carry 81 ,2Ss, Mrs Bessie Sill
8rerstein. IS, Of 1412 Franklin avenue,
i he Bronx, is that much poorer The
tocking dropped and the money was
*ost In the snow, somewhere in Second
ATenue
a The police are seeking the roll and
IRIS. Silverstein is hoping that some
kpd-hearted and honest person will re-
s,sths money. On the advice Of hcr
<<# he drew the money from
;IgI. a warmer climate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Can't Call Cop
Piece of Cheese

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-After admitting
he called the officer who had served him
with a summons "a big piece of cheese"
Louis Rosenberg, 80, an actor of 1875
West Forty seventh street, was fined SO
yesterday by Magistrate House in traffic
court.
you had no right to call the officer
big piece of cheese" said Magistrate
House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Inventor Opposes
Use of Old Picture

LONDON, Feb. 1o-John B. Dunlop, 70
years old, famous as the inventor. of the
pneumatic tire, has sued for an injunc-
ton preventing an English tire com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
CHURCH WINDOWS SMASHED.

TULLE. Feb. 19.-The vicar of the viii
lsge Of AK, near here. denounced modern
dancing on Sunday, and the next night
the windows OF his church were smashed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Russian Soviet Rules One Eighth
of Territorial Surface of Globe

19.-The
population bigger that the United States
and miral
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
BERRY RUNS FOR CONGRESS.

Hon J. +. Berry, Of Bonneville, the
present District Attorney Of the First
Judicial District, authorizes the am
4 nouncement Of his candidacy for Con-
ercss. We have heard il rumored for
some time that Mr. Berry would en-
/ ter this race, and his announcement
is no surprise. He is an easy and
pleasing speaker, a second Private
John Allen with campaign stories
and a strong and vigorous debater
Being already well known as District
Attorney in six Of the counties he
must canvass, his prospects to say
the least Of it are good, if not fiat
tering.
The Bonneville Banner, his home
paper has the following to say of
him:
"We believe that his record not
only demonstrates that he has made
good as prosecuting attorney, but that
also he is the character of man who
may safely be trusted with official
power. In six Of the nine counties oe
this Congressional District the peo
pie have seen him tried, both whom
public sentiment was with him and
when it was against him. You have
seen him when great issues were at
stake and when personal popularity
was involved, and we will leave II to
the people of these counties if he has
ever been known to betray a trust, or
shirk an unwelcome duty, or to ex-
ercise the power of his office apart
from a sense Of justice and right. He
perhaps may have made mistakes at
times, for most men do, but his sin
cerity has never been doubted, and he
has never been found on the wrong
side Of any moral question.
To the voters outside Of this Judi
cial District, where Mr.. Berry is no.
yet so we'll known, The Banner takes
pleasure in commencing him to you
as young man CT broad and liberal
education, trained and experienced
lawyer, and Christian gentleman in
whom the people here have the pro-
foundest confidence. The fact that in
both his races for District Attorney
he lacked less than half dozen votes
Of receiving the unanimous support
Of his home town demonstrates the
esteem in which he is held by those
among whom he has lived since Child
hood
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

meeting and find out. The G. c. Frank
D. Ellis, was absent last Tuesday
night and it fell to Y. c., J. R. Wat
son, to open the Lodge. There was a
good attendance considering the
weather. The following Bros. were
reported sick, Bros. C. Neyman, 7.
Butera, w. R. McManus, H. Slaugh-
ter, f. l.. Bolton, D. T. CASTOR, and
Fred Hayslette. The Rank of Page
was conferred ON Mr.. Geo. Griffin.