davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
SMOTHER pOLKERs
BROOKS Homer Only Barlow Score.
Beneath an Avalanche

barlow June S.-Daytona defeated
bar'ow here today by a score of \
10 q The game was fast and exciting
up TO the seventh inning and was fea.
.ured by Brooks homer and Bartow's
iast double play. Barlow seemingly
pew UP in the eighth and Davtona
scored six runs on them after soor-
ing two in the seventh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

Summary: Errors-Gibbs, Lang,
Halle, Leibs. Left on bases, St. Pete
D Lakeland 0. Earned runs, St. Pete
8; Lakeland 1 Home runs-Bigelow
Hits pportioned--Off Wilson S in Z
innings, Lang 8 in innings. FRS,
base on balls-Off Davenport S, off
Lang 3; off Wilson /. Struck out-By
Davenport 5, by Lang 5, by Wilson 2.
Sacrifice hits-Gibbs, Leon, Daven-
port. Stolen bases-Sherrer. Wild
pitches-Wilson. Double plays--Gibbs
TO Leon to Stillman. Time of game
LAB. Umpire, Monohan; attendance
200.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

Might as well begin to tear down
some OF those picture cards that are
adorning the pine trees. They will
look somewhat out of place If the
original is showed under-for some
times men get showed under, even
down here in Tluriday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
fun RENT-Furnished rooms for
llght housekeeping, summer rates,
So4 North Florida avenue. 1877

10 the Voters of Justice District 10.
take this method of most sincere
~ thanking the voters Of this district
LOT the magnificent vote accorded me
IN Yesterdays primaries. I not only
thank them most heartily, but will
40 my very best to show them nv ap-
probation by fair, honest and con-
strenuous discharge of my duty az
justice of the peace.
Sincerely, IN ALIEN
On sALE-2 brood sows soon to
harrow. R. F D., B, Box 81, Besse.
1878
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

summary; Errors-Earp 2. Sells
anderson. Left on bases-Daytona =
bartow 4 Earned runs-Bartow !.
Daytona 3. Two-base hits-Resco
hurton' Stephens. Three-base b;te
Mccollock, Home runs-Brooks, Firot
oase on balls-off Sells 8, Bennett 3
struck out-By Sells 5, Bennett &
hits-Bishop, HuTswitt
|, s'oien oases-Resco, Brooks. Passed
Wild pitches-sells 2
plays-Brooks to Anderson 70
carp. Time of same-1:5. Umnira
Nu6at. Attendance, 2sO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

HOUSE FOR RENT-Barn and yard
Tor cow guava and peach trees.
North street. 3rd house west of
railroad. Chas. Tidd, Lakeland.
1875
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE, s325-Ford light truck.
r, H. Kurth. Route B, Box 1877.
or drive out 8 miles north on Flor
ida avenue. 157a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Saxon Six or will trade
Tor larger car. R. H. Kurth.
Route B, Box 1877, Florida Ave,
three miles out. 167A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
LAST OF GREAT MONOPOLY
Three Million Acres of Hudson's Bay
Company's Land to Be Given
Over to Farming.

When King Charles III. made a grant
Of land i'm America to "The Governor
and Company of Adventures Of Eng
land Trading into Hudson's Bay" he
generously turned over to them about
three-quarters Of North America. an
empire which time has diminished I'M
til now the HudsOn's Bay company is
selling to settlers the rich acres which
it still retained after surrendering its
authority over it's Canadian holdings
to the Dominion government. fifty years
ago, for an indemnity of $780, 900.
Little enough did Charles, in 1870.
imagine the future history of the trad
ing company he had established still
less could he have pictured the chain
Of retail department stores In the
twentieth century. Over 100000 acres
OF fertile land. the last substantial
fraction of King Charles grant. is be-
ing sold to farmers: and as it has lain
uncultivated since the days Of the In
dams, it is pleasant to think that the
farmers will soon be busy on it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
LAW AS TO COLOR BLINDNESS
ing to Ruling Made by Georgia
Superior Court.

Color blindness does not mean total
1t was held recently by Judge John I.
Pendleton in the motion division Of
Superior court at Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Pendleton's decision cleared
a legal point raised only once before
in the United States. so far as is shown
by court records. This was in Ne
brasl=a. where both the lower court
and the State Supreme u held that
color blindness means total blindness.
The question was raised in a suit
brought by George l.. Fallin, who was
a locomotive engineer for the Atlanta
Joint Terminals. against the Locomo-
tive Engineer Mutual Insurance and
Accident association, a branch Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
Engineer Fallin, it was set out, be-
came color blind while engaged in his
line of duty and vas discharged from
his position. He then applied to. the
engineers association for his insur-
ance-S1 ,5OO-for the loss of his eye
sight. as stipulated in the policy. The
association. however. declined to pay
the amount on the ground that color
blindness did not come within the
terms of The policy concerning blind
ness. Fal'in then brought suit in the
courts through his counsel, City Attor-
ney James l.. Mayson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
DEAD ARE, MOUNTING GUARD
Soldiers Who Were Killed at Douau.
mont Still Thrust Their Bay.
onets Above Ground.

At DOuaumont. France, Cardinal Du.
bois, archbishop Of Romen and former
bishop Of verdun. blessed the historic
Tranchee des Fusils. the Trenches OF
the Rifles" Septe.al,ew Ia. The cere.
mOny occurred in The presence OF Cen
erai V%alentin. commander Of the forts
and heights of the Meuse: of NJ. Robin.
mayor of Verdun. and a delegation of
the One Hundred and Thi~rty-seventh
regiment. according to Current His
tory, New York Times.
The Trench of the Rifles lies behind
a humble wooden cross erected near
Douaumont. which is a shapeless mass
of splintered rock, Of barbed wire
writing as il in torment, OF name
less litter, through which poppy and
bramble tried to thrust upward dur
ing the This cross overlooks
the bloodiest battle field Of the war.
1t was erected by men Of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh regiment be-
cause close by their dead comrades are
still mounting guard-there in the
Tranchee DIES Fusils.
1t was a small episode amidst a cata-
clysm and sOon over. In Indian file
the men Of the One Hundred and Thir.
~tv-seventh crept forth to mount guard.
rifle ON shoulder. bayonets fixed there
came a sudden, %thunderous boom the
earth ~shuddered and cracked open,
closed again. and swallowed up all.
TRUSTING above the ground, aligned
as on that last march down the ar
row trench that led to death, the bay
onetS of the section rise a bare six
inches. 1t was this Trench of Rifles.
guard below. that the cardinal blessed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
Jan. 30 Feb. IL
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Ac.
count and Distribution.

state OF South Dakota, County OF Grant. 90.
La County Court.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis n. Sickels,
Administrato of the estate of Helen b. Woman
deceased, has rendered and presented for final
settlement. and filed in this Court, his final &C
count OF his administration Of said estate, ard
q petition for final distribution of said estate,
and IL appearing that the estate lie ready for die
tribution, Friday, the Goth day of February AID
1920, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the County Court
Room. in the Court House, at the City of Mil
by the Judge of said Court for the final settle,
ment of said final account, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, In writing, to the
eaid final account and contest the same.
And at said time and place, upon the settle.
ment OF the accounts of the administrator the
residue OF said estate will be distributed to such
persons as 10y law are entitled thereto. And
that notice OF said settlement and distribution
SHALL be given by mailing "A copy of said notice
and a copy of said final account to each of said
heirs at least ten days before the date OF said
hearing, and that three copies of this notice
ehal, be posted in three of the most public places
In said Grant County, for ten days prior to said
of said notice he published for three successive
weeks prior TO said day Of hearing. in the Her
aid Advance, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at Milhank, Grant County. South
Dakota.
Dated at Milbank. south Dakota. the .sth day
of January, A. d. 1920.
~ the Court,
$. :. Lockhart.
Judge Of the County Court.
Attest: Earl LiggeIt,
Clerk or the County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
PUT IT UP TO GRANDFATHER
four-Year-oid Kent Her Pennioa
While Elderly Relative WAY
Forced to "Dia Up."

Grandfather Is a very dignified. re
tired minister. But still. with all his
dignity he regularly takes his four
year-old granddaughter to Sunday
school because he thinks that she
should have this religious training
while she Is yet young.
The other Sunday it was Mary Il
lens fourth birthday and she. after the
custom of the school carried with her
four pennies to place in the birthday
basket. Everything went nicely and
the tot went to the front, her little
face happy above her Sunday finery.
Still smiling she stood in row with
the other birthday children and wait
ed while rhe basket vas passed.
When 1t was taken to the others and
she saw them put their pennies into
the basket Mary Ellen became dis
tinctly uneasy. She seemed about to
flee; then to reconsider and stayed.
But when 1t reached her, instead OF
dropping her pennies into it as the
others had done she held to them
sCiy liSlillv IIlIttu anu Sdlu. NO.
I'm going to keep them myself. If
you want any oders you tan tall my
grandpa up. He had a whole handful
his mornin'."
And grandfather. in order to keep
his reputation free from having any
OF the taints of a piker. had to rise
from his seat and come forward with
four pennies. Then was the amuSe-
ment Of the congregation not only seen
but heard as well.-Indianapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
Grain Grading School.

In Portland. Ore. a new kind Of
school has beer started which has no
truant officer. gives no degrees and
is attended by young and old-college
graduates as we'll as some who didn't
go through high school. It's not a large
school-only Sc at last reports. who
meet ono a week for an intensive
course In grain grading, because they
are interested in grading grain under
federal standards. administered by the
United States department Of agricui-
ture. The school Is held once 4 week
outside Of business hours Ia the once
Of the federal grain supervisor. Among
the students are grain dealers. dock
supertntendents and foremen. and
state grain men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
Bits Of Secret Far Eastern History.

The after-dinner confidential chat OF
a British naval officer with a French
~blueiacket at a Sydney ball in 1853
cost the British empire New Caledonia.
Our French friend had for many days
cast longing eyes on Captain Cooks
discovery Of 1904. SO had we. Eut
the hint given of our intention to an
mex enabled our rivals to land and
take possession three hours before we
came to the scene. Thus we lost not
only New Caledonia and the adjacen,
isles. but the Loyalty group and the
New Hebrides; for it is an open secret
that the throat Of the impossible New
Hebrides condominium will soon be
cut and France will sather in this gem
of the Pacific. 1t may bring balm
to remember that as the French beat
us on the post for New Caledonia SO
we beat them by a nose for MaOriland
In almost exactly the same way
Sydney Bulletin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
Chinaman and His Queue.

On April 16. at what was once the
village OF Fanpoux. | met a Chinese
who was trying to grow a queue. It
wa only about a foot long and did
not improve his appearance any. That
day while out in the fields s~alvaging
ammunition, his nose told him he was
In the vicinity Of some unsuccessfully
buried foreigners. He was hardened
by this time to all sorts OF disagree
able things. but the incident went to
the back Of his head and only served
to strengthen his belief that he should
grow a queue. Foreigners wear their
hair cut short. He had been in France
going on two years and had long since
concluded that he did not want to imi-
tate them. Hence the Queue.-World's
Work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
HIS UNHAPPY TINE
When Father Pays for Good
Things re Has Had.
Shadows Upon Life Are Not Always
Caused by Financial Affairs-
Health Specialist Occasionally
Gets Busy.

Speaking about the influence OF
money on human happiness. and the
fact that the lasting pleasures Of life
are totally unassociated with money,
father is a very good example Of the
latter premise, writes Glenn NJ. Far
ley in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Fathers very special health specialist
has forbidden him to smoke his pipe
before midday, and the pleasure Of
life has completely vanished from all
his ~forenOons. More than that, father
has been a prodigious feeder all his
life, with emphasis at the breakfast
hour, and the s. h.. S. has cut off the
breakfast at one fell stroke. and per-
mitted him to partake of milk only ut
that hour. Hence we have a sad. de-
pressed, peevish person masquerading
as father, until the stroke Of high
noon; then there are large eats and
much scratching of matches and volu-
minous clouds OF smoke. His morn
ingS are HI, and his afternoons are
heaven, says father. and one can well
believe him these clouds and shadows
upon life. one observes, have nothing
to do with money. But doesn't it pass
belief what a little thing can alter
the whole color of mans life. and cast
him from a condition of comparative
pleasure into the slough of deSpond?
However, these little breaks in the
be ~hygienically necessary. A nan may,
of course. mistreat himself shamefully.
and still contrive to be up and around;
bu nobody cares to barely drag out an
existence. Consider how many bales
of tobacco father must have absorbed
in perhaps forty years of uninterrupt-
ed pipe pulling. The health sharp
comes along and tells him that he has
enough surplus nicotine in his system
to start a tobacco factory. And be-
sides this there are about the same
numher Of years given over to the in
diligence of Il farmhand'S appetite
without the farmhand's exercise. Fa-
Their will put ava a meal that would
make a f. h. jealous, and then ride
down town and sit in an Office chat
all day! He will stand this for &c or
40 years and then complain that he ia
not feeling just right. and he wonders
what is the matter with him!
When we come to consider father
we recognize, at once. that he o. ght
to have a guardian. There is where
the very special health specialist
comes in. He steps in and takes f.
theirs breakfast and his pipe aWay
from him. and 1t is stand-of II he HM~a
not also take his lunch and his dir
ner away from him before his rigero,,;
course is completed. And when Il -
done, father is either stepping liigl..
like a blind horse, and feeling HIS
oats. or the boys around the oficn ara
chipping in to buy him a wreath. = (.
a lon chance. but he has to ta'.. H.
Having eYjpyel lis own flat-hest.oi
and entirely n way for 40
years. 1t Is high time somebody was
stepping in and telling him what to do.
The great mistake. with most human
beings, is that their parents stop
spanking them too early in life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
What Theodore Noooovole Thouaht o.
Leonard Wood.

What Theodore Reosevele Thought q
Leonard Wood.
This Wal m army surgeon, DR..
Leonard Wood. I oaly met him after
| entered the Navy Department. but
We soon found that we had kindred
tastes and kindred principles .-Rooso.
welt in "The Rough Riders"
We made the promise to. give Cuha
Independence and We kept that prom
Use. Leonard Wood was left In %
Governor for two or three years. and
evolved order out Of chaos, raising
the administration Of the island to Z
level. moral and national. which II
had never before achieved. Then he
lett the island. turning the govern.
mont over to ito own people.-"Roose-
velt'S Autobiography"
During these eighteen years he
(W0od) has rendered to America
service Of the very highest values and
OF . kind that could b rendered only
by . man Of wholly exceptional ability
and power. ardent In hts b1gAeartod
devotion to tho honor q ~ t1ag ana
the welfare Of the nseloa-n1ooevole
\ "Dserybo1y's 4asax1aAs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13
NOTICE

If you intend to have q Public
Sale, Please make your dates early
and consult
j. =. HiltebriteI
General Auctioneer
Phone 414-A Big Stone City
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

Leonard Wood combines in . very
high degree the qualities Of entire
manliness with entire uprightnsss and
cleanliness Of character. He 10 = maj
of high ideals who scorns everything
mean and base and who possesses
those robust and hardy qualities Of
body and mind for the lack Of which
40 merely negative virtue can atone.
-Ro0sovelt q ~The Rough Riders
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

He (W00dl has 4 remarkable gift
tor organisatloa.-"noossvslt's Auto
blegrapAy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-13

Do not fail to hear both sides by attending
the Richardson Master public joint
debates from February 23rd to March 18th
and remember to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS Confident
SOUTH WILL Be LOYAL
Fair Weather Expected to Bring
Out Heavy Vote; Hot Fight
in Tennessee.


nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Atlanta. Ga.. Nov Heavy voting
throughout the south with thousands oil
women casting their first ballots Tor prcs,-
dent was predicted by election otflcia,s
when the polls opened today. favorabie
weather conditions were expect d IN most
localities although showers had bcan tors-
Gust for States along the Atlantic soaooafo.
Election day found Democratic leaders
cnnfden they would make clean sweep
n All southern States. The RcpubIcahs'
howcycr claimed they would be able 70
elect their congressional candidates IN at
l,as, half dozen scattered districts ne
81, ction of Colonel All Taylor, the he
plbhran gubernatoriel nominee III ienne-
SEQ was forecast by his supporters, VINO
sand his majority would be At least ia'uoo.
Tennessee Democrats, however, claim
the reelection of Governor ROBERTS ana nc,
are predicting that Governor Cox WIZ
rqrr, the state bv 10000 majority ne
uIhlican state Chairman John }. Goro
has conceded that Senator Harding proba-
Lly would lose the State by narrow
margin.
MANY Georgia women we're oxpectco
10 demand vote. despite the State Ia"
which provides that voters must register
~ months before election
Ratification Of the federal suffrage
amendment was completed less than SIN
months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02

This Won get from one of two Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Relief is usually very prompt. Tho
regular use of these tablets after meals
gives the stomach and small intestincs
substantial help to digest food and you
will then be bold enough to eat baked
beans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat
cake. and many other things. you thought
would make your stomach miserable.
Get a go cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and you will
then eat whatever YOU like and be forti-
fed against the acid, sour stomach duo
TO indigestion or dyspepsia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
AHint for Cautions Candid ates.

Probably the safest thing OF all Tor
cautious candidate tP oome out tor
boldly and unreservedlv IS good roaos
~ Government expense. -Ohio o'aVe
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-02
WHY BE AFRAID
OF GOOD FOOD?
Eat What You Like Best. But Follow II
with . Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablet.

When the stomach sours or becomes
gassy with heartburn it needs the aka
line effect to offset the acid condition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
Eioht Die In Fire.

Philadelphia.-Eight persons were
burned to death and four injured when
fire, which started in a factory at 1913
North Fourth street, swept through six
buildings while firemen, handicapped
by low water pressure and bursting
hose, fought madly to check the
flames. Only two of the dead have
been identified Their bodies were re-
moved from the ruins about o'clock.
Half an hour later a Jefferson Hos
pital physician, searching through the
ruins on the fourth floor Of one build
ing, found six other bodies burned
beyond recognition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06

Observation-Disclosures Of intrastate
rates-freight, passenger and Pullman
to correspond with the interstate i'll
creaseS authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be re-
quested Of the various state Railway
Commissions by the carriers, it was
stated here by Alfred P. Thorn, gen
eral counsel for the Association of
Railway Executives.
Such interstate rate increases, MI
Thorn said, will not add to the total
income provided for by the Federal
Commissions decision, because, in sub
hitting their estimates, the carriers
calculated on a basis of increases Of
both interstate and intrastate rates:
Applications to the state commits
sions now are being prepared by the
railroads and it is expected by the
railway executives that the increases
will be granted.
Should any state commission refuse
to authorize them, however, the car
riers, Mr.. Thorn said, will proceed I'M
a hearing before the commission, to
determine whether the existing ntra-
state rates are discriminatory or preju-
dicial to interstate commerce.
Since the increases in passenger,
Pullman, excess baggage and milk
rates were made general for the entire
country by the Federal commission,
the railroads will ask for correspond
ing increases in each state.
The percentage of advances in intra-
state freight rates, which the roads
will request, however, will correspond
to the percentage authorized in the
territory in which the state is located.
Thus increases requested in Eastern
states would be 40 per cent; in South
ern states % per cent; in Western
states 30 per cent, and in mountain
Pacific states % per cent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
MINERS TO BE RECALLED
Mandatory Order To Be Issued To
Striking Miners BY
Lewis.

indianapolis, Ind.-In compliance
with the wishes of President Wilson,
John L. Lewis, President of the United
Mine Workers of America, will issue
a mandatory order instruCting all min
ers now on strike in Indiana and ILL
nois Immediately to return to work,
so as to permit the normal operation
of the mines, it was announced at min
ers' national headquarters here. The
statement was issued after a confer
ence had reported favorably on the
Presidents telegram, which was re-
ceived here. Il am impressed pro-
foundly by the Presidents telegram"
the statement said. 1.-The suggestion
of the President will be approved by
every right thinking and loyal member
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-06
EX-GOVERNOR HANLY KILLED
When Pennsylvania Freight Train
Hits Auto-TWo Ohioans
Also Victims.

DennisOn, o.. Frank Hanly, for
mer Governor Of Indiana and candi-
date for President on the Prohibition
ticket in 1916, and DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Baker, of KilgOre, O., were killed six
miles from here when a Pennsylvania
freight train struck an automobile in
which the party was driving to Kill
gore. All three suffered fractured
skulls and crushed bodies and none re-
covered consciousness after being
brought to local hospital. The Ba-
ker automobile was driven across the
Pennsylvania tracks back of one
freight train and directly in front of
another. The automobile was struck
sQuarely. All three of the injured
were rushed here to Twin City Hos
pital.