davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

dividuals
Twenty-six1 annual reports have
been published During the last nine
years il has been the practice TO put
in these annual reports not onlT
the financial report and other ma
terials required by the Federal
Government, but also brief history
Of the Experiment Station durin g
the fiscal year. Each department
in the Experiment Station gives a
brief resume of the work done in
that department durinf the year
Extension Division
The Office of the Extension Diyis-
ion is located in the Experiment
4 Station building. The main officers
employed in this division are Prof
lC. X. McQuarrie. State Ascent Prof
A. P. Spencer. District Agent fol
east and south Florida, and Prof
E. 5. Pace. District Agent for north
and west Florida. These gentlemen
have direct supervision over tbs
county agents. Nearly all of theil
time is spent visiting the agents
giving them instructions and adyic,
as to how the work in their respec
tive counties shall be handled
Thirty-eight county agents are nov
employed for mems work ant
twenty women for county cannin.
club work
Farmers Institutes
The Farmers Institute depart
ment does not employ district OFF
GERS for carrying on the work. Tn
principal lectures of the Farmers
Institute are delivered by professor
: Of the extension force. the Exreri
ment Station staff and the profes
sors in the Agricultural College
J Under this arrangement the Farm
: ers' Institute department is able I
: get the service and assistance OF III
otverT best agriculturists in the Stat.
I Many thousands of people atten
{ the Farmers Institute gatherings
/ They are held for the most part i
I places remote from large centers
Not infrequently the lectures al
delivered under the shade Of oal
or pine trees. and quite often sue
; meetings are held in packing hous.
: or other farm buildin gs.-Statio
/ Editor in Florida Alligator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10
Generally IN Easy Matter.

Even IL We have had no love for the
distant deceased relative We can often
Sut up strenuous fight to get . bit
Of his property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

known as projects are formulated
and carried out. The different pro-
jects that are being carried out al
present are the investigation c
citrus diseases. the investigation of
citrus insects, the investigation OF
fertilizers,the investigation of soils.
and the investigation of plant
breeding.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
BAND OFFERS PROGRAM OF
 NEW MUSIC FOR TODAY
Special Concert for This Afternoon Featured by New Numbers on
 Program

X program of new music, practi- cally all of the numbers to be played for the first time. is the offering ,hc Tempe band presents for it's cuncert this afternoon on the plaZl. The date for the special semi monthly concert has stimulated the musicians to work up a real live program and the choice Director Rod riguZ has settled on is certain to he appreciated The march. Three Rings, the waltz. Among the Lil- lies" and the baritone solo. "Cupid's charm. are especially noteworthy numbers that will be well worth hearing.
 This is the complete program as it will be given this afternoon on the plaza. starting at three thirty o'clock March .............. Three Rings" overture ......"Melodies from Faust" Waltz ............" Among the Lilies ltiS ................. Our FaVorite" Baritone solo ......"Cupid's Charms 'peratIce --...........' Simple Aveu" March ................ "Hippodrome' Waltz ...... Blue Bells of Scotland" overture .............. "Impromptu'' Star Spansled Banner
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
PLEASING SHOWER

As prettily appointed a shower as has been given in Tempe in a long while was that of last Friday eve ming. when Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Rhy- mer. 2N East seventh street. enter tAlned in honor of Miss Vernice San doz who on Easter Sunday is to be welded to NIT, !. C. DaVie of Phoe
 nlN- The reception room was prettilv decorated with greenery, and flowers ana everywhere was the air of mer
 ilment that made the occasion one U" be enjoyed by every one of the thirty or forty friends present. Sev- eiai short hours were spent playing games. refreshments were served. and then the attention of the guests was "fected upon the pleasing task of the bride-to-be in discovering inc many pretty presents that Were Showercd upon her. It was Il mis- 'eiidneons shower and there were handsome gifts of every variety nra- Sented. The wedding of Miss San doz to Mir. DaVie is to take nIace at me home of the brides parents SOe MI" avenue. on the 4th of April
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
MESA NEWS NOTES
EVERYONE INVITED ID
 REGISTER AT CLUB
Idea Will Assist Tourists in Locating
 Residents From Home States

Secretary II. c. Robertson of the Mesa Comercial. club has evolved a plan which will be of untold benefit to visitors in this section of the val ley in. finding people residing here who han frcm the old home statn. However, the plan in order to be Il success, necessitates the registration of Mesa residents who will be asked to give their present address as well as the state and town they callc l home before arriving here Fol in stance. John Brown may have rc- sided in Arizona for the past ten years and previous to that time may have resided in Iowa. If he will call at the Commercial club and register those facts he may be the means of making Arizona sem like home to some visitor who has been within the gates of the city but q snort tune. The tourist or visitor. when he or she calls to register will look over the list and find that .John Brown comes from Iowa and per- chance the two may be from the same community. This will be the means of bringing two people t6- Sether who have d common interest that or discussing the points of their old home state The visitor will feel that Arizona is not so far out of the world after all and much direct as well as indirect good will be ac- eoniplished toward the location per- manenty of another prospective citi- zen.
 The register has been prepared and Is right now in working order. 4 great many have registered and more names are being added all the time II costs nothing to attach your nama to the list and no obligations are ilr : posed in any way whatever. It will simply be the means of acauaintiae the visitors who may be in this community with the fact that vo,, came from back there somewhera and they may have come from the same section.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Continued From Page Eleven)

plans must he completed today At II q. m. the pastor will preach on The Power of Prayer and at 7:45 D. m. on The Tragedy of Eden The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will be held at D. m. The evening preaching will consume about fifty minutes time. commencing at 7:45. You are invited to all of these ser vices.
 The Congregational church an nounces that today. the pastor will speak morning and evening" His morning theme. Finding Life" At the evening service the second illus trated lecture theme. The Life of Jesus of Nazareth will be given. The views are taken from the paintings of a modern artist, William. Hole. The morning sermon is the fifth n the series of Lenten time medita- tions. You will enjoy the special music of each service The offer tory solo of the morning will be sung by Mrs. Fred Patterson, the words and music by local writer. Mrs. l.. F. Holcomb of Mesa. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Christian En- deavor meeting at 6:45 D. m. Chas. H. Dains. pastor.
 Methodist church. Wilbur Fisk. pas tor Sunday school at 10 a. m. F. H. Simmons, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. "The Sunday School Problem is the subject for the morn ing hour Epworth league at D. m. Subject Home Missionary Actiyi- ties Miss Grace -Hudlow is the president. Evening sermon at 7:45. cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
JUBILEE SINGERS

The Dixie Jubilee Concert Conn,n,. VI" piay one night engagement in i"mpe next Tuesday at the Goodwin opera house. The programs presented IVY tue company are of a high class well above the average entertainment uttered hN coiored group and ore "i Type that cannot help but please Plantation songs. negro melodies '""hP meeting songs. comic darky S"hss' negro lullabies. sweet senti ment songs, and many other produc- uons characteristic to the colored folks will he given.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
COUNTRY CANDIDATE

With the nomination yesterday of w. s. Austin. as country candidate for election to the Tempe high school board. sufficient number of candi- dates have been secured to make the annual election next Saturday valid Two vacancies occurred on the board with the expiration of terms this year and Dr. R. l.. Alexander and w. $. Austin are among those who have so far been announced as candidates for election. No candidates have so far placed their names in the field to fill the single vacancy on the grammar school board
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
PYTHIANs JOURNEY TO MESA

Many of the Knights of the local Pythian lodge. No. 26. are laying ther plans to attend the big Pythian do- ings at Mesa tomorrow evening. The occasion there is one that is attract ing attention from the orders in all parts of the valley and tne interest manifested by the focal members promises a splendid representation from Tempe It has been requested that those expecting to attend and wishing transportation means advise Theodore Dickinson as early as pos Sible
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
ANOTHER WHEEL MISSING

of all the troublesome matters that give Tempeans food for thought frequently. the wheel stealing stunt that some one is pulling off is the prize winner After q score or more bicycles have been missed this win ter and most owners of the pedal mobiles have learned to be little careful in caring for their property, still another wheel was stolen Friday night. It was q Red Ranger. nearly new. motorcycle handlebars, double bar and has two speeds. The mar shal will gladly welcome any advice that may lead to it's finding
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
DEATH AT OLD HOME

The sad news was received here yesterday telling of the death of Mrs. Ella Green at the family home in Ke- vance, Illinois on the 20th of this month. Mrs. Green with her small son and several other relatives spent last winter in Tempe for the benefit of her health. and during her visit acquired the friendship of many Tempe folk who are grieved to learn of her death
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
STAMPS ALL SOLD

SecFetafY IT. c. Robertson of t1e commercial club received 1900 stamrs or stlckers announcing the celebration
 to be held at the dam April 15, and In short time was sold out and compelled to send for more Tie
 business and professional men are o4 the opinion that the stamps are a good form of advertising and are
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

sionerS to fill the vacancies in the City Commission caused by the ex- piratien of thesfterms of Commis
 sioner M. J. Foley and Commissioner Frank Woods, for the term commence ing on the first business day of May, 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m, and continuing for two years thereafter, and for the purpose of voting upon the questions of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed, and whether or not certain proposed amendments~ fo-; the Charter of the City of Phoenix; shall be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
PHOENIX K. Ps. COMING

The local Knights of Pythias lodge IS planning for big time tomorrow
 evening when the Phoenix lodge as sisted by the Tempe lodge. will be here to put on the third degree. It is urged that all local knights be in attendance tomorrow evening and witness the putting on of the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY

Christian church-J R. Rountree, pastor. The organization of new classes will take place this morning at the Christian Sunday school among which will be d young married folks class. New methods will be employed in the primary department beginning with Easter Sunday and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
RETURNED FROM COAST

J. \. Nalenzuela and Mrs. VaIen- @h"la and two children returned ves- icrday from santa Monica. California ne oldest child who has recently been quite ill is now well recovered
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
MARTIN PoMERoY STRICKEN

Martin Pomeroy, who was stricken with an attack of paralysis at his home on North Macdonald street, is reported as little improved He has lost the use of his right side and so far is practically helpless.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral services over the r.- mains of Mrs. Adelaine Hill will be held this afternoon at , o'clock from the Methodist church. Rev sum mers will preach the funeral sermon.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Pursuant to law and the require- ments of the City Charter. the gen. eral city election will be held on Tuesday. April 9th. 1915. for the pur- pose of electing two city commits
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
WITH THE MOVIES TONIGHT

\ program of five reels is scheduled Tor thls evening at he opera house The headliner is a two reeler, 'In the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Jungles Wild" and the singles are Tn the Hollow of an Oak, Gems ana Germs and the Ford Weekly
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
c. S. CAPELLE REACHES
HIS NOTH BIRTHDAY

George s. Capelle president of the
National Bank Of Wilmington and
Brandywine, and wce-president and
chairman Of the Board of Governors
of the Wilmington Trust Company.
last night celebrated the eightieth
anniversary of his birth.
He was host at his home, No. 1904
Delaware avenue. 10 more than A
hundred friends who called TO convey
their congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. Capelle is one of the leading
business men Of Wilmington and Is
the founder of the Capelle Hardware
Company. In 1868 he was made a
director of the bank of which he was
president for 50 many years. He
came to Wilmington in 1S4S, entering
Friends School. He afterwards en-
tered the hardware business with
John A. Duncan. following which a
partnership sprang up. Mr. Capelle
for ten years was vice-president Of
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company. in
which management he was domi-
mating feature. In 1881 he retired
from the Capelle Hardware Company.
since which time, while not actively
engaged IN any business excepting
his banking interest. has retained
voice in a number OF other corpora
tions.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
TO nANCE rOR rHARIrY-

On Tuesday evening" February 16.
members of the Home Relief Commit
tee will give a bali in the odd FEEL
lows Hall, the proceeds of which viii
he used exclusively for relief work
throughout the city, Tickets for this
ball will be $3.50 and after tomor-
row they may be procured at the fol-
lowing places Home Relief Head
quarters, Clayton House, The Beehive.
Z. $, r. Butler. ID. b. Jones. d. w.
Pyle and Company and T. Ii. Can
peau, Delaware avenue and dupont
street
Those interested in the BAN are
anxious that II should be a big sue
cess, as owing TO the fact that the
work Of the Relief Committee has so
greatly increased in the last few
weeks, the expenditures Of tho conn.,
mittee have also increased and II is
hoped by those who know what work
Is being done by the committee in re-
lieving otherwise unspeakablc condi-
tions, that the committee will be able
TO carry on the work without inter-
ruption. which il cannot do without
funds to do II with. This ball Is open
TO all who care 10 purchase tickets
for II. There will be no special fca-
lures. Mrs. Henderson Weir is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
KENT conRr coMMIrrEEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DuN Err, Del. Feb. 3Aftcr the or
ganization of the Kent County Levy
Court yesterday President Donoho an
nounced the following standing commit
tees for the year:
Claims-Ford. Murray, Thomas.
County treasurer and treasurer Of the
poor Messrs. Thomas, Webb Sylvester
Assessors AIessrs. Thomas, Murray
Hopkins.
Sabbath schools Hopkins, Webb
Robbins.
Constables and justices Of the peace
Messrs. Hufnal, Webb, Sylvester.
Attorney general and county building
officers, except sheriff Messrs Robbins
Murray, Ford.
Election and registration officers
Sylvester, Webb, Taylor.
Printing and county records Messrs
Ford. Murray, Hopkins, Donoho.
Official bonds Thomas. Webb, Tavlor
Public buildings Hufnal. Murray
Hopkins. Donoho
Sheriff and coroner Taylor, Webb
Robbins
Officers reports for January were pre-
sented as follows;
Register of Wills Joshua Smith
Sj4072; Recorder of Deeds W. Il. Peters
S35J.50; Clerk Of Orphans Court Thomas
Lowe, Sl29.33; Prothonotary Wilbur d.
Milds. SlSG9O; Clerk Of Peace Samuel
5. Sarde. $40: former Recorder OF
Deeds Amos J.. Hinsley, S7liS.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
LABOR SUGGESTS
LEVY COURT PROBE
lConllnued From Flrst Paee.

continued From First Page.)
commission, reported for the commit
4 tee The report was accepted and
lhe committee discharged.
president Hickey was appointed 10
/ represent the Central Labor Union
az inc public hearing before the Joint
Legislative committee on the initi-
atlye and referendum bill.
K. s. Monck. James O'kane and
President Hickey reported on The con-
suitation held recently with the rep
resentauves Of the ministerial union
and the Socialist union on the unem-
ployment problem. The next confer
ence VIII be held at the y. NJ. @. A..
Tenth and Orange streets, next Satur-
day afternoon, when ave representa-
tiyes of the Ministerial Union. fiye
representatives OF the Central Iabur
Union end five representatives from
the Socialist Union Will be present.
President Hickey appointed the fol-
lowing delegates from the e. l.. u. 10
represent the organization. r. S.
Monck. James OKane. William RAY
mond. H. a. w Behen aud William II.
Schaeffer. The delegation will make
rs report az the coming G. J.. L. meet
ing.
4 lengthy report was made by Chair
man Bchen, of the legislative commit
tee. on the activities Of his committee.
lie stated that the committee was work.
ing for the enactment into law Al this
session Of Legislature, oT workmen's
compensation law Representative
Vaughn introduced the bill a few daya
ago. President Hickey was asked oili +
cially 70 call the attention Of the labor
legislation committe 10 the bin and to
ask that committees assistance in
working for its enactment
The trustees We're then authorized to
secure larger meeting room as the
large attendance at the sessions ncecs.
States roomier quarters The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
HONOR MALE FRIEND
OF SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Continued From First Page.D
spoke principally of that trip and said
that she found the people more than
anxious to hear about suffrage. add
ing that they willingly stood out In
the cold for an hour to listen to the
speakers
At the conclusion Of the addresses
the resolution calling upon the Legis-
lature to vote in favor Of the amend
ment was passed by those present.
During the evening Miss Vernon
paid a tribute to Mrs. Martha S.
Cranston, president Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. pointing
out how Mrs. Cranston had stood for
suffrage when It was most unpopular.
Several announcements Of coming
meetings were made. There will be
suffrage tea given at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
James r. Winchester in honor OF Mrs
Wood Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles will make brief ad-
dresses.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. David Masters will entertain at
a suffrage tea also in honor or Mrs.
Wood at her home, No. 200i Boule-
ward.
With Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
and Miss Anna McCue as the speak
ers meeting will be held in Polish
Turn Hall. corner Maryland avenue
and Sycamore street, tomorrow night.
The Rev. John s. Gulcz. pastor of ST.
Hedwig's r. G. Church, will preside.
II was also announced that on next
Tuesday morning the suffragists will
be given hearing before the Revised
Statutes Committee of the Senate at
Dover.
Among those present last night
We're Mrs. J. Krebs Miss Marguerite
Wallace, Mrs. Annie l.. Arneil. Mrs.
John f. Thomas Miss Mabel Fowler.
Miss Elsie Robelen, Miss Gawthrop.
Miss Helen Cranston. Miss Mabel
Vernon, Miss Howiand. Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mrs. A. d. Warner. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Martin. Miss Bye. Mrs.
Norman b. john Mrs. n. l.. Rearick.
Mrs. James Cranston, II. T. Wallace, ].
w. Lattomus. Mrs. John r. Moore.
Mrs. Hearn, H. S. England, Horace
g. Eastburn and John S. Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
Sussex COUNTY
WANTS Good ROADS

sPeeial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del reb
Good roads advocates Of sussex
county headed by prominent Repubti-
cans and Democrats. were given
hearing by the Senate Committee On
highways this afternoon, in behalf ~
Senator Andersons bill to eentrali7a
road improvements in that county in
the Levy Court with the idea Of build
ing continuous roads to connect
towns, instead OF the districts. build-
ing piece-meal roads as at present.
Among the speakers we're. Daniel i
Layton. Jr, Charles w. cullen. Lam
dreth 1. Layton and General George
=. Hal p. J. Layton said sussex
county, IN seven years. had spent
three hundred thousand dollars on
permanent roads and had nothing to
show for it.
hearing was given this afternoon
~ the House comnitte on revised stat.
utes ~ advocacy Of Representative
iihlis bill % establish home for the
care and training Of the INDECENT feeble
minded persons Of both sexes IN the
State,
Addresses We're made by DR.. H. NJ.
uearey, Of Odessa, formerly superintend-
ent Of an institution for feeble-mindcd
persons at Spring City. Pa; DR.. L. Il.
lohnstone, superintendent of the New
Jersey Training School at Vineland:
Mrs. i. N. Jones, Of Wilmington and
Mrs. William T.. Andrews of Washing
ton, director Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs Others in the dele
cation We're Mrs. S. S. Deemer and Mrs.
Ernest Phillips, OF New Castle; Mrs.
William IL. Evans and Mrs. George Fred
crick. Of Newark Mrs. S. J. REYNOLDS.
president Of the Delaware Federation IL
Women. Clubs of Smyrna. and Mira Il
j. Holiday, Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
W. A. HAClN. WELL KNOWN
TRAPPER, TAKEN BY DEATH

Following an illness Of ten days If
pneumonia, William A. Hagan. one az
the best-known residents Of Della
ware CITY, died al his home there this
morning Mr. Hagan who was al
years Of age, had until recently. con
Quoted hotel at Delaware CITY and
he was known throughout this sec
ton as an expert trapper, owning 6i4
acres Of marsh, used as marsh rab-
bit farm.
Mr.. Hagan was a member Of the
Board Of Education Of his home town
and had always taken a keen interest
N civic matters. Until fifteen wears
ago he was manager Of the largo
stock farm Of Henry p. Scott, al Rey-
bold
He was a member Of the Catholic
church at Delaware City and is SUR
NiYed by wife and four daughters
they being Misses Ethel. Margaret
Bess' and Josephine. The funeral ar
rangements mad not been made this
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
SAY He SOLD STOLEN
WHEAT FOR SOC BUSHEL

Wheat is quoted at S1.65 in the Chi
cago pit and the government is try
ing to find out the reason, but Sam
uei Johnson, colored, is selling the
grain for SO cents a bushel. according
TO testimony presented TO Magistrate
Frank Reybold, of Delaware CITY. be-
lore whom Johnson was tried vester-
day. The colored man. who is accus-
ed OF larceny, was held for the Court
Of General Sessions in $500 bail Six
other colored men were remanded in
800 bail as material Witnesses.
Johnson is alleged to have stolen
wheat from the granary Of John c.
Higgins, Jr.