davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
TRADE IN LAKELAND
CAMPAIGN OPENS
next week; CONTINUES
TO January |

"A campaign to stimulate TRADE
in Lakeland was decided upon last
night at meeting of the Retail
Merchants Bureau, presided over by
w. s. Moore, chairman and as
its first step and principal feature,
cooperative advertising will be
launched, beginning next week and
continuing until January list.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
there was not large attendance,
but those present were very much
in interest in this matter, and were
of the opinion that the proper way
to fight the inroads of those who
seek to divert business from Lake
land is to use the natural means at
hand, and exploit the advantages and
1desirability of trading in Lakeland
through the local press.
1t is proposed to embrace in the
campaign publicity for certain move
ments such as National Pay-Up
Week." National Dress-Up Week, "
and the like. it being considered
that all such movements keep the
people awake to a proper sense of
civic pride and public spirit.
The Evening Telegram congratu-
lates the live wires who conceived
this plan and who are about to carry
lit into successful execution, and be-
lieves that the results will be most
satisfactory in stimulating our peo-
pie to trade at home, as well as in
inducing trade to come here from
the outlying territory.
Messrs. c. o. Pinch, c. A. Cole,
M. A. Smith, o. F. Brown and F.
T. Benford compose the committee
who have this advertising and kin
dred matters in hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
"SCHooL DAYS"

There is a feeling of elation that
comes over most of us when the pub
lie schools begin to open, and nearly
all of us think of the dear old gold
en- rule days., when we had such
good times.
OF course, we all can't 60 to the
public schools for various reasons, but
we can 60 to Sunday school. We
never get too big for that
The Young Mems Glass OF the First
Presbyterian Church invites you tt
come and meet with them and enjoy
that hour of the day. They will bt
glad to have you; will welcome 20,
with heart and hand.
Sunday school starts at 9:45 a. m
First Presbyterian Church, Soutl
Tennessee avenue. One block from
the postoffice. Watch Us Grow"
ROY MCINTYRE,
President.
ALONZO TRUEBLOOD, Sec.-Treas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
In Society
Southeast Circle
Met With Mrs. Jewett

On Thursday afternoon the South
east Circle of the w. M. S. of the
First Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. Sanford Jewett, Lake Nor
ton Drive. The devotional exercises
were opened with prayer by Mrs.
Geo. Padrick, president of the w.
M. S.
Mrs. Jewett, leader of the Circle,
read from that most beautiful of all
chapters Of Gods word, l Cor. 1S .
This was followed by the reading of
some literary gems, emphasizing the
fact that love is indeed the keynote
Of life.
Mrs. Straw, bible teacher for the
Circle, outlined the plans of Bible
study for the new year, beginning
Oct. 1. This was a very enthusiast
tic meeting, showing not only the
deep interest taken in Bible study,
but also how alive and active each
woman is to every interest of her
church, fostered by the Woman S
Missionary Society.
Our hostess served delicious re-
freshments of chocolate ice cream
and cake, assisted by her two dainty
little daughters. The circle will
meet with Mrs. Maynard on Thurs
day, Oct. IA, at 3 p. M Bible les
son, Nehemiah 1 IS. The exposition
of these chapters to be given by sew
en- ladies appointed by Mrs. Straw.
with this talented and consecrated
teacher as guide. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
Mrs. A. M. Jackson
Entertains for Miss Sara Nelson

Mrs. A. M. Jackson entertained
most delightfully."- yesterday after
noon in honor of her sister, Miss
Sara Nelson, of Clearwater. Five
Hundred was played, and the fortu-
nate winner of a lovely box of sta
tionery, for the highest score, went
to Miss Nell Booth. Miss Hazel Nc
Mullen was presented the consola-
ton, crocheted skirt hanger.
Mrs. Jackson served delicious
skirt hanger course. Those who en-
joyed this pleasant affair were Misses
Sara Nelson, Nell Booth, Frances
Holland, Mary Weaver, Annie Laurie
Battle, Margaret Patterson, Helen
Woods, Opal Lee Bullock, Emily Bat
tie, Vesta Todd and Louise Rogue
more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS

The Magnolia Pharmacy will be
the title of new business enter
prise launched by Messrs. ]. E. Ed
wards and E. E. Rogers, and which
will be located at the stand recently
vacated by the City Drug Store, OPP
posite the City Hall.
These young men yesterday con-
cluded a deal with Mr.. Claire Hen
ley for the. purchase Of the Central
Pharmacy, Mr.. Henley finding two
drug stores to be more or less diff
cult to manage satisfactorily, and de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

Mr.. J. E. Bullock, of New York
City, arrived here a few days ago
and has been spending the time at
the Hallam Country Club. He will,
in future, be connected with the w.
F. Hallam Company and represent
them in the North. This is Mr. :.
Bullock's first visit to Florida and
he is much pleased with what he has
seen, and says he expects to make
Lakeland his home next year. Mr. :.
Bullock left today for points in the
North to interest prospective buyers
in this favored section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

IOST--Between Ten-cent Store and
Sollie's Drygoods Store, a blue-lined
leather handbag with ticket to Cairo,
Ca, expiring Sept. 10; also small
handbag containing about $12 in
cash between 81 and SIS loose in
the pocketbook. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning to Tele-
gram office. 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

Eugene Hetherington and
tighter. who have been visit
family 81 ~ r. Hethering-
he past month. returned to-
Ter home IN Jacksonville,
r the past three years her
has had : position with the
l. b.. Drew CO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

THE PLACE TO BUY the o. X.
line of school supplies is at the
coy news stand next door to the
Casino; namely, tablets, compost
ton books, pens and pencils, pc
riodicals, daily papers, also cigars.
From one who appreciates trade.
1914 RUBY C. DANIEL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

lends Of M. VIM. Cardwell,
( known - Billy. will be in
to learn that he is now a
ed doctor, having just re-
IL diploma from the Iowa
{, Chiropractic at Davenport,
He will practice his profess
louisville, Iowa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

A building and loan association
has been formed at st. Augustine,
to finance a chain of small citrus
groves of from ten acres up. The
groves will be sold and paid for
through the association, just as are
building now through such organi-
cations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

ocular program meeting of
'ionary society OF the First
4 church VIII take place at
sich Monday afternoon. Mrs.
lson will b the leader. All
and others Interested, are
invited 70 b present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

4. Walker Pope. premier
nd indefAtigable worker for
o OF good roads during the
md campaign. was greeting
n Lakeland yesterday. hav-
ven over with Mr.. R. w.
! from Winter Haven. Mr..
d family have recently re-
rom Hendsrsonville. N. c.,
icy spend the summer most
y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

F. Bell, the president of
d of Missions, Florida Con-
will be in the city tonight
preach At the Myrtle st.
1t church tomorrow morning
clock, and will occupy the
1t Dixieland at night, 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

=. G.. Bates II still suffering
ably sprained foot which he
| while in bathing at the
me time ago. Improvement
very slow, and Mr.. Bates
to use q crutch to get about.
ids regret the accident, and
Z he will soon be able to dis
tn his crutch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

IN. I. Drane writes under
'ept. 8 that Ne was leaving
lie, Va, on that day, COM
le via Lookout Mountain,
, win stop one day, Atlanta
:, spending Sunday at Black
d reaching home Monday i.
IT'S he has had a fine and
| vacation j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

Z x. Erickson sends us some
interesting speeches made
leeting OF the American Bar
on. I'm Chicago, which he at
Col. Erickson has been visit
ives In Colorado and is ex-
,iou1e about the middle of
Tx.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

fulietta Patterson left today
sonville. where she goes to
rs. Jas. Dobbihs and Mrs.
ennings. she will return
dnesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

Owing to the absence Of SO many
of it's members the Guild of St. Ag-
mes which was to have met Monday
afternoon, has been postponed until
further notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

The I. B. r. A. class Of Bible
students meets every Sunday at 8 p.
m. at No. 1907 South Florida ave-
nue.. All persons interested in Bible
study cordially invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
AT THE LEADER
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

Season ENID, colored lawns,
batistes SC, formerly sold up to lie
the yd, for Saturday only 10c the yd
1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

FOR gallon-a-day milk
COW with young heifer calf. Phone
104 Black. G. S. Posey. R. F. D.
/, Box Is. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09
AT THE LEADER
SATURDAYS SPECIAL

Fancy ribbon values up to soc the
I'd. The kind you want for sash or
hair ribbons. Only csc yd. 5S76
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-09

cd. hearty laugh, follow the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
COLLEGE AMERICANS.

The New York World has discovered a new type of hyphenated citizen, the college hyphenate" may not be alarming the Worlds other discoveries in this line, but it seems worthy of passing
 Graduates of Brown University appears are being called upon to vote for Hughes because he is Brown man. There is nothing in this rallyng of college alumni to support of their number office It is done in every campaign in behalf all parties It has been done behalf President Wilson and his two predecessors But, argues the World:
 Why should all Brown graduates support Hughes re gardess of their political opinions any than all Princeton should support Wilson all Yale men Taft all Harvard Roosevelt the sole reason that the candidate fellow graduate? The theory curious that all who have had a col ege education should rally Benson
 "ls the college mans allegiance his alma mater first and to his political principles only secondary? If so we have a species of hyphenates in the making Brown-Americans, YaleAmericans and what not
 And we do seem to have that very thing although it isn't evident that anything be done about it. College men clannish; they will hang together
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
WHEAT.

There will be little wheat sell Europe this year. The spring crop is extremely poor, showing than bushels the acre. and indicating of only 156- OO0OOO bushels instead of years 357OOOOOO The tire wheat crop estimated only ell bush els which is 127OOO0OO below the for the five years preceding last years record production.
 In 1914 sold Europe SSS,OOOOOO bushels. In 1915 we sold Ter 25OOOOOOO The present years crop comes several million bushels shy of meeting needs, nasmuch require about 100000 bushels food seed. It is estimated 16O,OOOOOO bushels still held from last year That will leave plus of about 15OOOOOOO bushels But safely sell all of that, anywhere it. The best do Europe the experts say have OOOOOOO to 1OOOOOOOO bushes And she is said to need 25OOOO, OOO
 Thus there likely to be a serious shortage abroad and mounting prices everywhere. Wheat is over s1.5O in Chicago. How much higher will it go?
 Much depends the Russian situation Russia is supposed have much as SOO,OOOOOO bushels the saved surplus of the last which she has been age through Bulgaria. between Roumania Salonica they will open by which Russian wheat reach the outside world Wheat dropped Il cents when Rou joined the Allies of this very possibility But it quickly jumped back again. Wheat operators either have little confidence in early allied in sians do break through they will busy with sub sequent military movements to ship out much wheat this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
WAR SUNNI ARy'

| The advance of the British in France apparently has halted momentarily while General Haig's men consolidate | the ground gained and withstand Ger man counter attacks. Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria launched futile attacks against the new positions.
 Berlin admits the loss of Cource- lette. Martinpuich and Fleurs but de- clares that strong British attacks a. | gainst Combles were ineffective. It is estimated by the Germans that 20 divisions, or about 100000 men, took part in the Anglo-French drive Friday Berlin says the British made progress and that the French assaults south of the Somme were repulsed.
 Bulgarian troops, assisted by Ger mans and Turks have regained virtu- ally all that part of the Dobrudja talk en by Rumania during the second Bal kan war. Forces of the Central Pow CTS have driven Russians and Ruman- ians back to a line running north of Silistria on the Danube to Mangalia on the Black Sea coast.
 The Rumanian advance in Transyl- vania is meeting with stiff resistance from the Austro-German forces. At tempts of the Rumanians to cross the Alt River were checked. At Hatzeg, Rumania position were taken.
 Italian troops are succeeding in their new offensive toward Triest, Rome says. Several important posi- tions on the line of the Vallone were taken from the Austrians and the Ital- ians also captureN than 1000 prisoners.
 According to the Entente capitals the advance of the French, British and Serbians in Macedonia against the German and Bulgarian forces contin- ues successfully. The most violent fighting is taking place west of Lake Ostrovo, where the Serbians are said to have routed the troops of the Cen tral powers. The Serbians have ad- vanced northeast of Florina and have captured 32 cannon.
 French forces have advanced in the regions of Vetrenik, Kaimaokalan and Florina Sofia says the Bulgarians retired to a new defensive position after the loss of Malkanideze. Serbi- an attacks on the Moglenica front feil- ed, according to Berlin.
 King Constantine of Greece appar-  ently has succeeded in obtaining received in London says that Nicholas
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
NO MORE CAMP MEETINGS.

From North Carolina comes a sorrowful vail: "THe camp meeting an annual religious establishment destined to gradual extinction"
 In other days the camp meeting popular nstu- on eagerly looked forward by everybody through the of the year. When summer came and the camp meeting opened people got together, coming miles from secluded sections of the country Where they renewed social ties well revving their religious Much the time the meetings hysterical with all the shouting and weeping that accompanied getting religion" But they were vital part of lives of the settlers who came to them
 The passing of the old camp meeting need be ut tery regretted It minstered the needs of earlier day In it's place have summer camps ferences schools where religious study and talk mingled with and boating where religious and social instincts ministered just much in the old days in methods adapted the needs society now.
 The camp meeting characteristic of pioneer American life. As such it's memory while change it for the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
THE FAMILY MOTORCYCLE.

The record for economical family outings seems to have been made by Rockford, H., family Charles E. West Jr, wanted spend his vacation with his parents in Hopknsville, Ky. He has wife, four children and motorcycle. The obvious thing, Mir West for the whole family to travel on the motorcycle.
 lie achieved this difficult feat by building the wheel seat large enough accommodate Robert, aged ten and Norman, aged eight, sitting tandem. He had of the usual side Mrs West it. hold ing twoyearold Anna in her lap with sixyear-od est little seat in front of her.
 It is 512 miles from Rockford Hopkinsvie. The West family made the distance without mshap with genuine enjoyment in three days, total transpora- tion cost of $S.97 They naturally expect go the way iiC
 And think of the families who stick home year in and out because they afford go travel ing" | st
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

The secretary of the American Federation of Labor that every year there 3OOOO American wormen
 filed and 100000 injured and incapacitated for period |. four weeks or more In addition there are 100000 of industrial illness" year If these figures are ccurate he's certainly right in maintaining that need lore national preparedness industry and public sani ation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

KalogeropOulos, who was summoned by the King, has formed a cabinet to supplant former Premier Zalmas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16

passed ball by Turnquist; James out
Hull to Darnell.
Turnquist out Buell. to Boggess; Ber-
gevin struck out; Wagner out James
to Boggess.
Seventh inning -Boggess flied out to
kopal; Reeves hit safe, stole second
and reached third on passed ball by
Turnquist; Mclnstadt flied out to Nc
Laughlin; Lozeau out Hull to Darnell.
Mclaughlin struck out; Jacobs out
McTuckee to Borgess.; Hull helded out
by Boggess.
Eighth inning Walsh out kopal to
Darnell; Buell. hit long fly which was
gathered in by White; McTuckee out
Hull to Darnell.
Darnell out Walsh to Boggess; White
struck out; Kopal flied out to McIn-
stadt.
Ninth inning Buell., James and Bog
CESS struck out.
Turnquist hit one to Boggess who
beat him to first; Bergevn hit one into
Reeves hands; Wagner out McTuckee
to Boggess.
Phil Hull relieved Ben Hull in the
pitchers box, commencing with the
seventh inning, and there was never a
chance for Dixon to score after that
neither was there a chance for Roman,
Buell. holding the heavy hitters down
something fierce.
The box score.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16
ARE
RATHER PUZZLED

Two things already have been prac-
tically decided upon. One is that the
Democratic campaigners will make a
drive against Mr.. Hughes because he
left the United States supreme court
to enter the political arena.
The other step decided upon is that
the Democratic party will make spe-
cial effort to get the support of dis
contented Bull Moosers for President
Wilson.
AS an invitation to the former
Roosevelt followers to enter the Dem
ocratic fold there was talk on the part
of some of the leaders of the posi-
bility of inviting a few of the Pro
gressive leaders to St. Louis for the
purpose OF talking to them and as
certaining if there was any common
ground on which they could stand
with the Democratic party.
Inasmuch as the Roosevelt follow
ers had made their chief issue in the
last few months against the alleged
inadequacy of the present administra-
tons national defense program and
Iue SllOIlCOHlluSS vi llS lOlelSu l)OICy,
many here We're unable to see how the
radicals in the Bull Moose party and
the Democrats could hitch up together.
st. Louis, June 13.-The Democrats
assembling here for their national
convention are worried.
The thing is too one sided, too much
of one man show. They are afraid it
won't be worth the price Of admission
and, incidentally, it won't look as good
in the newspapers as did the recent
double header performance in Chicago.
The Democrats are hoping somebody
will start something, make a little
trouble that won't be serious, that will
give the seasoning to this dish that is
being prepared by the party cooks.
1t looks now as if the leaders will
be disappointed, as if this national
gathering of the party is to pass off
without even the suggestion of fight
something unheard of for Demo
cratic convention.
The leaders haven't given up hope,
but The prospect Of any interesting
rumpus has almost reached the van
ishing point.
While the convention itself is likely
to be dull and commonplace important
plans in regard to Democratic strategy
in the coming campaign already are
being worked out.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC SUR
vEY0Rs AGAIN IN ROMAN

Engineer MoWrey and eight men,
constituting the Northern Pacific sur
veying corps, which has been operating
between Roman and Dixon for the past
five weeks, are again in Roman. The
Pioneer is informed that work will be
extended north from Roman at present,
Strengthening out the line and estimat-
ing the construction expense as the
work progresses.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
it is now contemplated establishing the
permanent survey about 400 feet closer
to Roman, all of which is very graft
flying. 1t was given out officially that
the road when built would run about
one-half mile west of town, but a
change in the survey south of town
permits the line to be brought much
nearer and it is now thought the line
line will be several hundred feet nearer
than anticipated couple of weeks ago.
In running the line from Mission
creek it has been determined that by
lengthening the line about one half
mile great saving can be made in the
grading and this fact also allowed the
line to diverge to the east all along the
route north from Mission creek. The
same grade is maintained and it is now
merely question of maintenance Of
the increased length of the line.
1t would really seem that with all the
work being done here this year that
the N. P. means business and there
are great many who are confident
the Dixon extension will be in Roman
in time to haul out the 1916 crop.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16
STONE CRITlCIsEs ACTION

st. Louis, June 13.-The nomination
of Justice Hughes by the Republicans
at Chicago doesn't meet with the ap-
prevail of Senator William J. Stone,
who is to be chairman of the Demo-
cratic resolutions committee. He even
views it with ALARM
Not that Mr.. Hughes will be hard
man for President Wilson to beat
Mr. Stone is looking to the future.
"My objection to the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes the senator in state
ment said, "lies in the fact that re-
gard it as bad in every way, even
vicious, for a great political party,
hard pressed and on its uppers. to in
wade the supreme court Of the United
States and take down from that bench
one of its justices to make him par
ty candidate for political Office to
meet and serve a party exigency.
"The experiment is full of menace
and danger. Hereafter it is more than
probable that men appointed to the
supreme court will begin to regard it
not as the honorable and final goal of
their ambition, but as stepping
stone to political advancement"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16

will insure it's being built. There
is no question but what sugar
beets are the most profitable
crop our farmers could grow and
it will not only yield them more
money per acre for their land
than any other crop, but will en-
hance the value of their land
faster than any other.
With water now available on
so much of the land, there should
be no hesitancy on the part of
farmers in entering into contract
to grow beets. Beets are easily
irrigated, much more so than
cereal crops, and while the labor
may be greater to produce the
crop, the returns are so much
larger that once the growing of
beets is undertaken every farmer
will continue to plant beets.
This has been true wherever
tried out, and the Flathead will
not be the exception to the rule.