davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
POULTRY JUDGE.

John NJ. Bradley, who estab-
lished the Idaho Poultry Journal,
and recently consolidated 1t with
the Gem State Rural, will be
present and judge the poultry
exhibit. Mr.. Bradley's presence
will add much to the interest OF
the poultry exhibit which has
been a neglected feature OF past
fairs. His usefulness is not con-
fined to poultry. however. He is
a boys and girls club organizer.
a versatile and able writer and
a worker for the benefit OF farm
ers in many ways. He is the
author OF the hog cholera story
(which the Press will begin
printing next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23
Doctor Dorne Operated On.

DR.. l.. II. Dorne was operated upon
last week in Salt Lake City. He has
been quite Ill since the operation but
IL improving as well ar had been en-
pected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

Miss Irene Fenton, domestic science
instructor in the Pocatello high school
will be the week end guest of the
Misses Dora and Nettie Rice during the
fair
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

w. III. Mike warmed the cookies In
the hearts Of many old friends here
when he returned Saturday after an
absence OF year, to work for the
Gem State Lumber company. Mr..
Mike has been working at several
points for the company during the las,
few months and came here from Hey
burn. He has returned to his old
hang-out at the boys parsonage and
will stay here until the first Of the
year according topresent plans.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-23

M. J. Unger and E. q. heed. OF the
Gem State Lumber company In Poca'
tello motored to Raft River Monday
to be gone about three days.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1915-10-21

To be specific the farmers North Dakota have
erected this It born of their and toll
But instead Of being boon them them They
support it They maintain it.
And while they maintain and support ponderous weight
brushes them down. holds them down. the prosperity
Of them keeps them fighting the mortgage keeps
children out Of University and College
n fighting to get from under this burden the farmers of
North Dakota fighting their dearest rights for the future
of their children, for Industrial and social liberty.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1915-10-21

* = ORTIZ Dakota has erected great monument
This monument consists of gigantic railroad
ties huge milling industries large terminal facilities, vast
banking institutions and allied and nterloekng interests
This monument is a necessity; for It is useful
North Dakota must just such a monument
But North Dakota should own it.
But instead, North Dakota has built this and
who have contributed 70 its and
control ii By virtue Of such ownership this becomes
burden to the people who must use it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
VOTE FOR THE new SITE" TOMORROW!

purchase recommended and
interested engineers employed by the city advisers
large and meeting of taxpayers
after discussing the with the engineers declared unani
mously in favor of it.
Because the three Bond Trustees capable and
whom the people the bond business
favor of it.
Because is physical mpossiby the contemplated i'm
provements the old site.
Because the SHE is twice large the old site
Because the site larger than the old site the entire ad
joining lot combined
Because the offered by the site
would require $1aooo larger outlay
Because the site exchanged the without any
dional outlay
Because the old site made
be less desirable even if the price the same.
Because the old Site altitude cause
slant and continuous higher operating for the plant
Because the site will effect saving in operating expenses
every minute the plant is running, and for all time
Because the city retains the be more
nomcay operated from the site the old one
Because to vote for the site the sensible
practical thing do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
BIG CHEMICAL EXPOSITION

New York, Sept. 20. The First
National Chemical Exposition op-
ened today at Grand Central Palace.
This country leads the world in the
essential raw materials of chemical
manufacture, such ais coal, Pc
troleum. sulphur and iron and the
manufacturers are demonstrating at
the exposition to the public that
they are absolutely independent Of
foreign aid in showing our products
or turning out the finished article.
There will be public lectures and
there is an interesting elaborate ex-
hibit by the department of COM
merce from Washington showing the
resources Of the chemical industries
here. The chemists hold that ma
tional defense IL primarily depend
ent on chemical industries. 1T is ex-
pected that President Wilson will
visit the Exposition Among the in
teresting things that everyone can
see and learn about at the Grand
Central Palace are the manufacture
of analine dyes of beads, hard rub
ber, promoters. ,phenolic condensa-
tion and chlorine substitution pro-
ducts, vacuum drying, processes of
agitators, classifers and thickeners,
seamless one-piece product, bakelite.
sulphur, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
WILL WORK IN CONNECTION
WITH CITRUS EXCHANGE

Jacksonville, Sept. 2O-A wider
variety and great volume of busi-
ness is to be handled during the
coming season by the Florida Mar
keting and Distributing Bureau, ac-
cording to Manager j. P. Hewitt,
who declares that citrus fruits, as
well as vegetable products, will be
handled, though the organization s
work will in no way conflict with the
operations of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. The bureau expects to be
of assistance to the citrus growers
in placing their product in the
smaller markets, not touched by the
exchange, this field being especially
good in the Southern and Middle
States. The two organizations have
been pulling together for the past
year, and the assistance of the ex.
change was rendered, 1t will be re-
membered, at the organization of the
bureau. while the latter body has re-
ceived the aid of the exchanges ex-
pert agents in various cities. Mr..
Hewitt expects to need larger quar-
ters by about October than ow
occupied at 210 West Monroe street
L. S. Light, of Reddick. is prcsi-
dent Of the bureau, and .. J. Herrin,
a prominent banker of this .ity. is
treasurer. Manager hewitt has just
completed tour of the State in the
interests of the organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
Easy Money,

Grouches, knockers, and other
queer things, are endeavoring to i'm
press upon the minds of these who
care to listen, the Ito them) well
come news that If bonds could be car
ried at this time there is no sale for
them. Polk county taxpayers who
desire to ge into good road building
and have something to show FOR the
100000 they are paying every year
for roads, are invited to turn to the
Manufacturers Record for Sept. l6,
Page 20, where the following item
will be found:
FLORIDA, Jacksonville. special
dispatch to the Manufacturers Rec
ord says that the 100000 OF 5 per
cent 30-year bonds of special tax
school district No. 1 of Duval coun-
ty, offered Sept. II, have been sold
to Well, Roth e Co. of Cincinnati.
at a premium of ss13.S16.5O. F. A !.
Hathaway is superintendent of pub
llic instruction
Polk county needs 100000 OF
this per cent money. and the prem
ium, right now, almost as badly as
we need the roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
INTERESTING SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday school at the Baptist
church on Sunday morning complet-
ed their temperance lesson with a
reading by Mrs. Van Sickler, en-
titled, "The Old Violin" The sing
ing was especially full with the
Philathae Glass composing the choir.
Prof. Yoder with his cultivated
and trained voice was the leader
Rev. Wears morning subject was
a continuation of the series of SER
mons on the resurrection.
The great commission given by
Christ after his resurrection, go ye
into all the world and preach the
Gospel" has rung like a clarion call
down through the corridors of time,
finding an echoeing call in the
hearts of those who answer Here
am |, Lord, send me- :" In the after
| noon the East Lakeland Mission
Sunday school had an attendance Of
81 and an increased interest was
manifested in this work. The super
intendent, Mr.. Martin, read fine
temperance piece as an introduction
to the lesson. 1t was the reporters
great pleasure to be present for the
first time at this Sunday school.
At the evening services Rev.
Wears subject was What a man
missed by not being present at
church services" The many things
Thomas missed by his temporary loss
of faith and the great doubt within
him were clearly brought out in this
fine sermon. And Thomas also
missed the glorious fellowship of his
brethren. also the peace and benedic-
tion OF the presence of the Savior,
when he appears to the disciples at
their first church service.
| Mrs. E. N. Goode sang very
sweetly beautiful selection. REST
in the Lord" Immediately after the
evening offering.
To two candidates the impressive
and sacred ordinance OF Baptism was
administered at the close Of the ev-
-ening services. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20

term railroad bonds placed In Lon
don early this year. AS difficulty
would be found in issuing new loan
in Europe the government will prob
ably float a domestic loan.
The general financial conditions
caused by the war have forced jap
anese banks to reduce their yearly
interest on fixed deposits to per
cent. Before the war the rate was
per cent.
The deficit caused by the war is
being made good in part by supply
ing munitions to the allies and by
occupying markets hitherto held by
Germany. The great need, however
is for ships. Every shipyard in ia
pan is at work building vessels, bu,
not enough can be turned out. The
removal of the Pacific mail steamer;
is a great blow to exporters.
The expectation Of raw silk Il
Russia is steadily increasing OWNS
to the decrease In the Russian sup.
ply from France. Germany anC
Italy Enormous quantities Of Japa
nese tea and camphor are likewis.
sent to Russia. A heavy consign
ment Of sugar is awaiting shipment
to England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
REGIMENT TO LEAVE
JAMAICA FOR ENGLAND
(By associated Press.)

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 20.
Reports from Jamaica and other
West Indian possessions of the Brit
ish empire indicate that sufficient
number Of men to form complete
regimental unit will be ready to sail
for England soon. although no def
mite word has been given as to when
the call for them will be made. AL
ready hundreds of the pick Of West
Indian youths have volunteered and
at their own cost and charges have
found their way to England to offer
themselves as recruits for Kitchen
er's army, and even greater numbers
have enlisted in the various Canad-
ian contingents which have gone or
are going to the front.
The colonies are not in position
to equip the men; they are merely
furnishing the raw material which
will be trained and armed in Eng
land. In addition to providing for
n COhlplCtC IC6 tht ioiohNo " 80
undertake to fill the gaps caused by
inevitable losses from time.
All the British colonies in the
West Indies have voluntarily sub
scribed money or supplies to meet
the empires needs-for the purchase
of aeroplanes. machine guns, and for
incidentals such as smoking supplies
for the men in the trenches. In the
case of Jamaica the government vot-
ed a sum of s25O,00O, which was
used to send a cargo of sugar to the
mother country. while by public SUB.
scription funds have been collected
to the sum of 100000 for other OBJ
jects. In a country where the aver
age earning of IS per cent Of the
population is not more than s120 8
\ year, and where citizens of opulenct
are scarce, it is declared that the is
lands showing has been remark
ably patriotic one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
CaAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES
Cattle in Florida

The following excerpt from all ar
ticle in the manufacturers Record
of Sept. IS, will be of interest to
our own people as we'll as to many
up-country readers. and especially to
those who have always considered
cattle raising in Florida to be i'm
practicable and unprofitable:
Zone of the most prorinent ex-
pert cattle buyers in Oklahoma, af-
ter an exhaustive investigation in
Florida, had the following to say on
the subject of cattle:
Florida offers the best opportun-
ity of any State in the Union for the
raising Of cattle. You have better
facilities for raising cattle than any
place in the United States. but the
breed should be improved and atten.
tion given to the raising Of prope.
grasses for forage. Your wild grass.
es are, of course. nutritious. but not
good for fattening. Your cattle in
Florida are the very best of any in
the United States. In saving that,
mean they are better proportioned
They are small and clean-limbed II
crossed with another breed the very
best results would be obtained
should advise crossing your native
cattle. Florida beef would be the
highest-priced beef on the market
and should bring 81 more on tn,
hundred pounds than any othel
beef. )"
The whole article entitled "Flor
ida-the Paradoxical." by +. Pas'
Wilson, of Eden, Fla, is very inter
esting and instructive and is espec
tally referred to our Kansas author
ity for the statement that "Florid;
land is not worth -"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
A NUMBER OF ENTERPRISES IN
JAPAN TO BE ABANDONED
(By Associated Press. }

Toxic, Sept. 20.-Tt is considered
probable that a number of enter
prises projected by the government
calling for the expenditure of s26,-
600. 900 this year will be postponed,
at least in part. on account Of the
revenue falling short of the expect
ed amounts. The new minister of
finance, T. Taketomi. is quoted in
the newspapers as predicting that
the European war will cause a de-
crease In revenue Of about s5,eoo,-
600, as compared with the estimates
for the present fiscal year.
In March Of 1915 Japan must re-
deem $4,000, 900 worth Of short.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
GREEK SHIP
BURNED LAST
NIGHT At SEA:
ONE LIFE LOST
$50 PASSENGERS AND MEMBERS
.OF CREW TAKEN OFF SAFELY
BY TUSCANIA AND R0UMANIA
PRINCE
(By Associated Press. }

Halifax, Sept. 2O.-Marine de-
partment officials are awaiting fur
ther word from the Greek steamer
Athinai, burned and abandoned in
mid-ocean last night The Athinai
sailed from New York for Poraeus
last Thursday, with few passengers,
and large merchandise cargo
News of her abandonment was wire
lessed last night by Captain Mclean
of the Anchor line freighter Tus-
cania. Nothing was said regarding 8
the fate of the passengers and crew
Officials are hopeful that they were
transferred safely to the Tuscania.
The Tuscania was bound from New
York for Glasgow vt is thought pos
sible, though, that she will bring the
shipwrecked persons here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
ALLEGED MURDERER OF BOGGS
AND DAUGHTER INDICTED

Miami, Sept. 20 Following the
examination of several witnesses,
chief of whom was Charles Maybury,
who is held in county Jail, the grand
jury Saturday afternoon brought In
two indictments against James B i.
Butler, one of which charges him
with the murder of Adam A. Boggs,
while the other charges him with
the murder of Miss Marjorie Boggs.
According to kilograms received
from Rochester, n. Y, by former
Sheriff John Frohock, one of the
members of citizens committee
appointed several months ago to in
vestigate the alleged murder. Butler
is now being held in that city. and
a representative of the committee is
on his way with extradition papers
to bring the suspect here to answer
the indictment.
When asked last night II he be-
lieved Butler was the man the au-
thorities claim to have under arrest
in Rochester, Mr.. Frohock answered
in the affirmative. 81 am positive
that Butler Is being held at Roches-
ter" Mr.. Frohock stated.
Both indictments were identical,
except for the names. In the first in
dictment Butler is charged with Mr..
Boggs' muyder, while In the other,
his daughter. Miss Marjorie, is men
toned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD
'''''I]iili PREACHED. NEW
YORK TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Sept. 20.-James F. J.
Archibald, the American correspond
ent, intercepted by British authori-
ties while carrying message for
the Austro- Hungarian ambassador,
Dumba, to Vienna, has arrived here
on the liner Rotterdam. Secret ser
vice men boarded the vessel and
questioned him. Archibald told news
paper men that he knew nothing OF
the situation here and II prosecu.
tion is contemplated, It Is perfect
ly' unjust because he carried letter
from Dumba without knowledge oi
its contents, unwittingly. He is go
ing to Washington soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
JITNEY OR NO UTNEY

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-A hear
ing will be had today on the ques-
ton of the enforcement of the new
law which will decide the fate of the
once popular jitney cars in this city.
Few of the operators have been able
to pay the license demanded and the
streets have been practically free of
them pending the license demanded
and pending the decision on the
hearing had today. The public wants
the jitneys, the traction interests
are opposing The taxpayers want
the license fee for street repairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
OYU0H LANDS WILL ENTER
BIG SHOOT AT JAX

jacksonville, Sept. 2O-The Nat
bnal Shooting Tournament which
kill begin on the Jacksonville, Fla.
tate rifle range October I'd and last
Or three weeks, is assuming an in
efnational aspect. 1t is expected
hat delegations of riflemen will at
end the tournament from Cuba and
anada. These visitors will be unat
ached and will enter only the indi-
idual matches, unless special in
ernational team matches are ar
anged for them.
Interest IL constantly increasing
throughout the country in regard to
heso matches and two more States
vhich had announced their inten-
Ion to the War Department of not
Intending have changed their mind.
they are pennsylvania and Mary
anA. IL seems that the Pennsylvania
uardemen did 80 we'll in their State
5hoot at Mt. Gretna that the adju-
ant general Of the State was per-
uaded 10 organize team for the
hatiousl matches. In the final
ount. only ak States will be alb
5ept from the tournament. They are
Firglnia, California, Washington
Bouth Dakota. Texas and Idaho. The
three tar western States based their
lecision to not send teams to the
lack ~ fsmds available for the pur'
-.
state Preparing
UGnbo uukAorfties almost without
PERCEPTION are arranging to send theii
onmo q Florida far enough In ad
nance Of the matches to enable th'
keam to ut its fourteen days of pre-
liminary practice authorized by th'
Whr Department on the Florid;
rsnee ana thus sccustom them to thu
eccentricities Of wind currents ant
other tric3u Of weather condition
which azn found to apply to ever.
rffle range.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
EXPRESSED
fTIR|NC Army
WILMA IS ACCEPT
llTAIN ALTHOUGH
~ HAS NOT YET
IDGED IT
fnx nsociated Press

kondoa. espt. 2O.-The Russian
nv = u11naced by a German en-
|cling nnovnment since wilma fell,
10 number from 25O,000 to
b, 900 men Conditions are similar
those when Warsaw fell. 1t may
bcA1tale one of the greatest bat
> for the eastern front.
|The H>itish press accepts the Ger
In claim that Wilma has fallen, al
pugh retrograd has not officially
hilrmed K Concern is expressed
/ the retiring army. AS far as can
JUDGED Wleld Marshall Won Hin.
|nhuf4o forces have thrown a loop
bund the Russians over a front of
70 hundred miles. They are not
~ - th6 Russian rear, but seri-
~ olonaee the single railway line
u l6W AVAILABLE wagon roads
fetehing oouehward. Few prison
: are HI bohind. Apparently the
|1y 49, thos Russians can anchor
3 the seemingly bad situation Is
: eouAtef Now. 1t is pointed out
|af 0ernAn cavalry have penterat-
tho houtile country so far as to
|oate = sn1ient that opens them to
|d1en attaek II the Russians are
he - comnand reinforcements at
b pgc1er tine and place. Tt is not
|lieve6, 6owarer, that they are in
|pogifloa 70 deliver such a blow ef.
|etivsly'.
TAese 4 much speculation as tc
hethes Hlndenburg will try te
- ths 1oop. thus capturing the
- N1thin, or press eastward to-
|nrd eG1nGk. Ind west through Slo
- ma aGAin try for a decisive vic
N.Y. almiAldf tactics failed at War
~. ne 4 ltussians are employin!
leir ianiliar rearguard tactics.
| Next W WArsaw. wilma is the mos
hportant town in western Russia
bd = I railway junction Of grea
Hillary inportance. From Win;
|ApolDon ned in disguise in 1871:
hring the retreat from Moscow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS TO
MEET AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 20.-A
Georgia Florida Dixie Highway con-
vention will be heldin Jacksonville
under the auspices OF the Jackson
vile Chamber of Commerce. Sept. zS
and 20 The purpose Of this gath
ering will be to promote the Dixie
Highway project. branch roads lead
ing into the main artery, and good
roads throughout the two States
generally.
The convention has been called by
the good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, which is
meeting daily, except Saturdays. and
its chairman, John Fl Williams.
will act as general chairman of the
gathering. Its purpose is to make
this Interstate convention the great
est of It's kind since the inception of
the Dixie Highway idea.
The governors OF Georgia, Florida
and other States affected by the
Dixie Highway; county commission
ers of the various counties of the two
States interested in the movement;
mayors and councilmen of the cities
through which the main or branch
roads lead, officials and delegates Of
various good roads associations.
chambers OF commerce, boards of
trade, automobile associations and
similar organizations; Dixie High
way commissioners from the several
States, and officials Of the Dixie
Highway Association will be invited
to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
BANKERS CONVENTION

Denver, Col, Sept. 20.-The
fourth annual convention of the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America was called to order here to-
day. Foreign securities will be era
ted" at the convention. Excursions
will be made outside of the time de-
voted to business session, to the va
rious points of interest in this sec
tion. Among the important topics
will be the discussion of rural land
credits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
SLAVS SOCIETIES
AT THE EXPOSITION

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 20
Upwards of forty. Slavonic societies
are taking part in the celebration of
Slavonic Day at the Exposition here
today. Ten thousand Slavs will pa
rade on the Exposition grounds
Large delegations are present from
neighboring cities and states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-20
WITNESSES TELL
Of AIR raid
ON LONDON
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Sept. 20.-A number
of persons who saw the first Zeppe-
lin raid in the heart of London on
Sept. 8 were on the Ordunda, arriv-
ing today. There is said to have been
three Zeppelins, but some saw only
one. They circled the hotel and
theater district, dropping incendary
and explosive bombs. An entire
block of warehouses was burned, a
six-story tenement wrecked, and a
dozen men, women and children
were killed. Several bombs fell near
three hospitals, shattering all win
dows.