davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Benefits Of Direct Legislation.
Editor Of Idaho Recorder;

Editor of Idaho Recorder;
The people Of Idaho have given
their approval to the principles of the
initiative, referendum and recall
Idaho's legislature has refused 10 com.
ply with the pubic wish. do not
know the reason except that II being
Republican. IL holds "a the general
idea Of the present leadership OF that
party, that the popular desires are not
10 be considered when 1t comes Z"
action and that promises before an
election are sufficient.
Direct legislation Is needed 10 Idah"
AS much AS any state that Is without
it. Taxation Is high here because
those who vote taxes upon the peopic
do not share IN the burden in many
Instances. make this statement
without forgetting that there are a few
members Of our Legislature who do not
misrepreSent or disregard the public
will. But speaking generally, 10 uu.
fettered legislature is a safe iustltut q
because its pay is too small Ia None
tary sense and tie time occupied Ia
public duty too short for majority Of
its members 10 give their unbiased al.
tention lopublic welfare. The tempia.
tiOns thrown around legislature are
great and, unfortunately, there are al.
WAYS more weak members than strong
ones IN any body ~ men. II Is tn" ub
soIcte system that is al fault and n
must b. superseded by direct popular
vote Ou public questions that concern
public welfare. TO be effective ths
measure must be free ~ clumsy r.
strictiUns and nu weakening amend
ments must - attached that make n
difficult to put into operation. The
enemies of direct legislation SaF II
. viii destroy r'prrssntiye guFernWeu'
bat q most INSTANCES this class - met
d. not want true representiye govern
ment In any form. They belong % TIA
class Who fear aud despiSs he peOpl
Decausr they wish 70 impsse upol
them. Later, pohaDly IN the mex
iS-ue Of he Recorder shall e. int
detail. giving sharp comparisons l-e
tween states having the benefit ~ lhl
needed reform ami Iho~e which d. no
have a,
me naked proof uf thug j
aIWays bsttsT than argument bass.
uyun Theory and THIS pruoi j. easil
obtained from eye witnesses wbu rH
feStiiE ~ l0 benefits.
MARCI > DAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
MOST SERIOUS OF ALL
AUTO ACCIDENTS THIS
WHEN is A CITY COUNCIL
NOT A CITY COUNCIL !
Dear Editor

Dear Editor;
May we through the columns OF your
paper call the attention of our citizens
to most sorry and unbelievable fact
that affects all of the citizens OF sal
mon very directly
Salmon, following the general Gus
tom OF cities, has committee OF cit
izens which we call a city council. The
men composing this council were elect
ed by the citizens In good faith, belley-
ing that ali questions concerning the
welfare oil our community could be
brought 10 them 10 receive careful, un-
prejudlced judicial consideration and
that after thorough deliberation they
the Council, would decide as they hon
estly felt To be for the good OF The
community.
Now, there is being circulated m
salmon petition which Is TO cume
before the Council for consideration,
And, unbelievable thing, three Of the
members uf our city Council have
signed the petition. BY that act they
have virtually said, I'VE as Council
men have taken snap Judgment on
this matter. We are mol waiting tu
see what the people whom we repre-
sent think concerning this; we have
decided. Further than this, we, by
signing the petition, are using our in
fluence To get others to sign.
Without saying anything about the
question Of sunday movies, is II not a
sad thing that we as citizens cannot
express our views before our Council
aud feel that We have their impartial
and unprej JUDGED considerations Il
| il not sad that we are compelled Il
/ face three OF the members not a.
( Cuuncilmen, but rs dictatoTsy CA
! citizens OF salmon, in the name oi
Justice, let ns protest In The nam,
Of all that is manly and fair, lei lls ash
these men to remove their names iron
the petition before il comes helor,
| them for their consideration,
Very earnestly
A CITIZEN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Cleanup Week Proclamation.

A. matter ui civic PRIDE, ue iltitt
happiness ana attractly"nesS, IL II TO
he best interest OF every man, woui-
An. child and uah, nt tie City Oi Sal
non, to have general Clean.up
heek in keeptng With Out state Gov.
srnor : Procamsti n which MAS
sigrei by iis "EcelIeucy, ou the llth
daI 81 March 1915,
We are also given o. the cle milne
If our bDdiss ami yery particular a.
b. wiat shali enter our stUma aehs,
q Ell ~ny not be lusr As particular
AID psFuaps more ~, 10 tie ~aR II
thoroug cleaning premises, alleys
I'D buildings. etc etc, Of uuriean
dep sit, ~ animal, vegetable, and
ytier obnoxious matter. Let tIi pt
~ gake atliug hand AMI do our
share h. eKtirptt- 10" undesirable
uah.attny material wing ah3.t in
tarfuus places, apd thereby improve
geusral health conditions VA OF
promising little city
Therefore. /. Thomas } AtSln>
MAYOR of the Ctly OF Naimon Idaho.
set aud designate, from ana iuoiGt
log April atu. 1915, an1 ending Apftl
l5ru. 1915, a, C'eau-tu NeeA. aua
cal on all citizens 60 .IVe vsery posi-
bl. aid - a. T. prevent hr,rdiuE
places for pes tIeutiaI inserts, which
are ~ periious "a nraita.
Signrd. THOMAS J. ATKINS,
Mayor ~ ~ mon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Woman Coyote Trapper.

Mrs. Alex L beau IS ntle Of Tia few
Dianas la Lemh county, having q
coyote tu her credit TIE miscreant
tad been stealing her chickens, 81
size set 4 steel trap for bis and he
gor ~ II When disc 'yered the coy
ots resented the approach Of his cap
tor am she grabbed tne family rifle
ana dispatched him. Nh cover all by
nerseif she took 90 the cit and
stretched IL over nosfd IN tie most
az, royed manner, the man Of Tire
house heiug away ir.n home at TIE
time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
FINED FOR CASE OF
INTOXICATION $45
Unfortunate Gathered in By City
Marshal and Turned Over to
Sheriff Stroud.
Fee, fie, Zoe, fun
| siuell his breath


and II smells Ike rum.
City Marshal Dunlap OF salmon
disco cred derrlict hearing do"n
nj. way FRIDAY utIbt, uuahie 10
navigate the sid channel Of the
streets and sidewalks Tie urtortu-
nate wa plainly undef some sinister
influence, for he steeteA his course
rtpnt INTO the marshai, when tl.at
on ,al ia 10 himself, stii lie tie
words quoted above, oi WoTds 10 that
feet Nhet upon the man sas tf-
re- ted and lound tu bt' Charley kyans,
,lias Blaeki, Evans. sheepherder
hy calling m y neI arrival tn Sal
mon, at least since last taii
After - night spent la tie ctb laii
Evans Vas tuTeed over to tie county
authorities aud sterili stroud tn,k
uim before Probate Jrigr MrCrs.krH
Who imposed fine oI s4a, Hhich tie
nan promptly paid Ills only failing
ha, been that lie has managed Ia get
drunk before as we'll as after tie rom
lne OF the present drastic prohibition
law Those Who know him say that
he j. an industrious and Trustworthy
man hen away truh his besetment
The officers are convinced that They
wiz ia lime be- abls to discoser the
source If supply uf the cont ahnnd
Nnirh seems to he furnished too
plentifully In hese parts gains the
laW IA such cases made and provided.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
'ERT KNOWLEDGE
If Farm TOPICS FOR
RECORDER READERS

officials known as county agri-
-lrisss are accomplishing wonders
tlie Communities OF the state
,e tllny are employed, especially
HE Ifflgated districts. In some
llnces Icy have brought prosper
% tllk farmers waere failure was
;hllirlaa er;ainty.
II mid pnnty has many unsolVed
y, Drot otesns, hut the county agri-
Haris practical impossibility
his tance. FIR this reason
RecoKsier will undertake to Sc
VI, fTea at cost 10 It's readers, scien-
advice for all farmers OF this
lty Nho will present their prob
! fcf nlntion.
=als naVAce will I've given bl eX-
ss wlIo naVe studied the results 0I
srinlenta at the public stations,
who - thoroughly posted in re-
! q in peculiar conditions eX.
lng Ii llas county.
emlll e0unly has many sdvan.
as "a apmers which no not exist
ms tler districD In the United
tes m these advantages are
eralIe 1nsuspectsd and unappreci
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
40 TONS OF HAY BURNS
IN SUNDAY BRUSH FIRE

A brGsh and rubbish lire started Ia
q neighboriug locaiity To the nrct
uf {. G. MatheNson. south Of sal
ruuu, last SUNDAY MAS carried b' lie
win1 70 a bunch of hay stacks IN TIE
Nathewson place ard destroyed ileT.
Forty tons of prime clover and l,m.
othy comprised Dhe lot and { vas a
total loss II WAS thr remnant 0' feed
ntendeH b, the ~ ner b. rarrt his
livery business tlII hai comes again.
lie had ~ insurance uu ne hay
Tie hay wHz valued At between $40"
md 800
Mayor Atkins, ~ho ~as walking
out that ~ay gathering w4tercr"ss
along the creek. hrst discovered the
fre 80 the hay A fs~ minutes al.
teraards ctttle drnpping- scattered
on the ADJOINING heids ~ far A. tHu
~ three hundfef yards Ners st Oh
hre o~ing the carrying qualities 81
the prevailing Wind which blew from
iHs south
Mayor Atkins said ue thought tie
ars tuat caugut H. ths hAy hA1 b sn
carried 4UU yards. II Is = rare tlins
that Wind hIuNs attn zuy usidsr-
able fofcs ia This iers1ba
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE ON
GILMORE AND PITTSBURG

A change IN schedule went into effect
on the salmon division ot the Gilmore
and pittsburg on Wednesday, trains
leaving hete two hours later, At sam,
aud arriving twu hours and quarter
later al 3. 81 y, IA. The connections At
Armstead are not much improved bN
the change, especially Tor the hnttc
connection, which viii require a fay-
over till the following morning "a os
clock Here is the new sched ule
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Mr.. and Mrs. HudkinS and Mrs.
Mcpherson Occupants Of Car
Which, Striking a Hog in Road,
Is Thrown End Over End---TwO
Seriously Injured While Mrs.
Hudkins Sustains Slight Bruises


Hudkins Sustains Slight Bruises
Three occupants of the automobile
belonging to the Gibbonsville- -Challis
stage eonipany--J. 5. Rudkins, the
driver, Mrs, Hudkins and Mrs. J, NJ.
Mel all more 0" less In"
ju ed In bad accident which over
took q e machine yesterday mornIn9
about ore mile below salmon.
Mr.. Hudkins was taking the ladies
10 speud the day at tile Peter Mckin-
neJ ranch home at Carmen, the driver
hImseIf nt.nding tn go Oh 10 North
Fork and would pick up The ladies on
II way home In he afternoon
AT tie Long place he automobile
net u wagon aud Was passing it when
an unseen hog in the roah Jumped
suddenly in front OF the machine from
behind the wagon. There was no
time to stop the car before IT struck
the hog. Instantly the steering gear
vent wrong or MAS sIolenth wrench
ed to threw the car end ever end,
with frightful consequences to the
occupants
Persons from the Long home Wit
nesseI the accident. Taey said the
car seemed to nave urned over more
titan once. The occupants, however,
we're not pinned under II at all but
\ ere thrown Ia ditIereht directions
about the ground. Mr.. Hudkins was
found to he injured most seriously,
with his left forearm broken as TO
10Th bones, lis nose br ken atd sui
fe ing an injury TO his back Mrs
Mcpherson had sustained two tract
ured ribs, while Mrs Hulkins, fur
ther than receiving minor scratches,
Nas comparatively uninjured. She
was able To arise.
Drs WhitweIl and Wright we're sum
moned by telephone. Both of them
were quickly On the scene ana
9th gave every possible help 10
the injured. This was the irst news
of the accident THAT came to town
First aid was sent to the scene ny an
autpmuhile driven by Herman Brat
lev carrying Mr. Mcpherson. Ro,
Shonp and E G Frazier hurried
away also to render Nhat h-Ip they
could lend.
The phN Nsiclau, say that the pa
tient~ will speedily recover MIR.
/ Hndkins had bad night OF suiierinp
last night, the at, eUding ph,sIcia'
/ finding it necessary tn administer
Sc etati'es TO quiet the patient in hi'
great pain.
/ For the sufferers tue to~nspeople
generally have been most anxious
aud Solieitous TIE accident is one
Of the most distressing and has dis
turbed the entire community
The same car seems to he fateh for
accidents only little while ago II
went over the grade at the Hiilmar
place on the upper salmon and fel
500 feet. Mr.. Hudkins was crauki 4
+. the ear at the tine aud saN IT bound
ing away alone. IL had Just receive
repairs from that mishap wien the
trip yesterday moroiug VAS planned
for an outing for the ladies' wbil'
the driver was al tending to husinsS
matters down the river Mrs Mc
Pherson has not enioyed rohus
health f0 some time and size IS vel
~ Mrs. iIndkins was glai Of the op
portunity for pleasure which the rid,
a. ~ell ~ the visit would Afford them
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
Iand ants Superintendency

'hiiin Hand has circulated petit
IA NnAch has been generally endors-
for his appointments as superin-
ldenl the Salm IN sch hols Mr.
md is naN employed In tile high
lool principal. TIE present
peflAaent Earl n. Casterlin.
es nds expect TO apply for reap
lntm8nl The school buar,i will
ma lt pew superiuterdrut sarll
Ap.I accnTdiug H. present plans.
TINE O. the N u spirited games Of
sket u1H ever played here - a. that
u seeu De Leadore and Gibbons
lie teams last Frin4y nigut. Leadute
innink Girl teams from Leadore
II Stlnon pIaie hese al>o, salmon
inning Tu-re "a, 4 record attend
nee, Wtih pIea-aut dance after
ard.
Road 0yerseer Cippen and John
Jelly started forth 10 m salmon Tins
.orning Aith equigmcut aud mater
sls lof maEing repairs To- the nridge
yer tile Lemhi river aroNe Baker.
ClNsses ia the salmon nigh school
eUa1 ibis afternoon Oh the question
{ sun1aT mOSiSs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31
PAIRING OF
RAN SERVICE
Of RIGHT SORT
la is On Foot to Run
mobile Line Between
4 MI Armstead::

uafFg of betler train se vice
o''u EaIlmNle and Pittsburg mum.
'''i aaaInH men are planning 10
'o ~ erpIt an automobile line he
= 10Y 8inK valley points and Arm
,e''u q fIII daily rOund trips from
-" ill., Anstead to connect there
pei III S4Ik ION Short Line, Max
au' eIflna Leadore man OF am-
iS' af.e. Akiug lead in the en-
e'ou H has found general
eoIanf pver tue valley as we'll
'ohsem htIa ess men In favor Of tile
u ne. is proposed t1 put oil
linfn. n meTcial men are pretty
ne df dis bed with the service
= 'oSsd 81 i tn and from Salmon.
Wilt NAih not be worse il was
"oft degree Of cussedness
edfs eh4N#e of schedule that wel
Use Stllect bn Wednesday I'm u,
hliitflauN menl trains will arrive
0al Omafllfe after 5 o'clock 10 the
o5 lffv 81 MDndayS, Wednesdays and
YES Cys ana 3epart TuesdayS, Thurs
"ilqnd S6faFdays at . in the morn.
one HeEMoNn these hours there Is
|au Hlauch fAne for the commercial
|elh0e see their custome in Salmon
theg Sc them in he'd nor for
PACK wrislNk by the merchants with
az utald Heretofore trains were
lnteAled arrive in the afternoon
al e fe thrre o'clock.
ahgul Qu ION Is how long will a
rIbutanffeinR public stand for this
us Oh train Service.
goopie An profess to know declare
m0tnf car to carry score o.
N Ripasse eANeTS aud a ton or Two OF
thosege asld D all might be run round
dalle hst~ cen SALMON and Arm
at enc fourth the cost of run
Lhul lie nfesent mixed train. This
SnrH service would pay, 50 its ad-
|pdav Is deelare.
ma, Wevf Ibis may be, We shall not
ans 90 back to thu old stage
= do, g 81 set daily mail to Sal.
car, for tfe aye of the automobile
n,,. arrIYHu These convey ancrs
a lever tfied out have been well
,ist alixe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

such retrenchmeHt and Ne. a. mem
bers VI Ihe board. csHnot cunscieuti-
Uusiy permit 1t a. is a harmful slg
EestiUn at any tine and 7Oubly 80
Ahrn spread to The outside world.
r. A PRESTON.
A. &. CHERRY.
FRED L. VEL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

Mrs Roy g. Iierndon entertsined
the Nomap's club Thursday after
noon. having a. speci .llV invited
guests Mrs. Watkins, Mrs r. &. Mil
lsr aud Mrs. Walter Z SBoup
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

superintendent Miller Is quitting in
support irons under tan spans of the
salmon bridge b carry the water
main. The old wooden Suppprts we're
not considered safe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

r f.. E'wards Of SibbonsyiIls cHui-
up Wedn ~ y aui lett Thursday ia
tending a. VISIT Rutte and pl 'ces ia
ihp state Of Utah where he expects 10
buy 4 lot oil Shorthoru cattle for his
ranch near Cambridge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

William kgSk. L.a.Jte DrOg rsssiss p
farmer, has just in ported tive he al
suurthoru cattle which are cun.id
ers,i a rsHng tue best IN the count :.
FuT one Of them De grId 500
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-31

A + Bennett Is IN tosH irou tte
Queen of tly Iltil- fur repairs 10 a
siIafJ A. ireaI machine ~0ik- luere
are ~ men -mgiOE ~ in rhts mIus agd
thing are hgmmiug
>nperInfe dent ~ba~ q the LsUtt
phone system 81. pHtting a new line
up SANDY Cirss
Manager H3lcJu5b 1f tire >b|un" -
not sailing Tor neral clean-ul-
week 70 improve the vest side ~alk
but l. pa ting gravel t. rsis. it right
uuN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
COUNTY WIDE PARADE
WILL Be FEATURE OF
K. OF P. CONVENTION
HERE IN March

The Knights of Pythias held an
open meeting last night at their
Lodge room, which was attended by
the X. of P.'s, Pythian Sisters and
the families of the members, the
meeting being called to discuss plans
for the entertainment in this city of
the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
which will meet here March IA, Is
and 16, and which will be attended
by about 500 delegates from all
parts of Florida.
1t is the plan of the local lodge
to make the convention unique
making it stand out in the memory
OF every visitor as a peak upon a
plain, and to that end royal enter
tainment will be given the delegates.
the leading feature of which will be
countrywide parade, participated
in by at least 1000 automobiles.
NEARBY towns, such as Barlow, Null
berry, Fort Meade, Winter Haven,
lWauchula, and other places, wish to
help Lakeland entertain her guests,
and every Pythian in these towns
have agreed to bring their cars to
Lakeland to convey the visitors over
Polk county on an inspection of her
phosphate plants, orange groves and
iother attractive scenery. The 18th
will probably be the day of the pa
rade. The cars will meet here and
will go from here to Mulberry, from
Mulberry to Barlow and Barlow to
Fort Meade, returning thence to
Lakeland. The cars will be decor
ated with banners, and will attract
great attention along the line Of
march Each town visited will have
some form of attention or entertain
ment to offer the visitors
A ball and reception will also be
given the visitors, and a magnifi-
cent banquet will be feature of the
program as now planned. These mat
tiers were discussed last night and
jintermingled with the talks was de-
/ lightful music, Mrs. H. J. Drane Civ
ing vocal number, which was
beautifully rendered, while Miss
Brunnell Swindel, graduate of mu
| sic, gave several brilliant piano Sc
lections
! Following the business session, a
social period followed, durinC
which oysters, coffee and sandwiches
were served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
Auxiliary to Send Box
To Flood Sufferers
Of North Carolina

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Myr-
tie St. M. E. church are preparing to
send box of secondhand clothing
to the flood stricken people of North
Carolina. Mrs. T. c.. Smith, pres
ident of this aid, was in the food
with these people and she received
a very sad letter from one of the
families asking for help. This box
will be packed the 18th of Decem-
Der at the home of Mrs. T. C. Smith,
$50 North Kentucky avenue. Any
contribution sent in by the public
will be appreciated All members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the N.Y.
tie St NJ. E. church are expected to
contribute to this box.
PRESS REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
ENGINEERS OF ROAD
WORK invite HONEST
CRITICISM

The Evening Telegram recently
referred to certain complaints or
criticisms with reference TO the road
work now going on in the county,
which were investigated and found
to be without just grounds. At the
same time, it invited honest criti-
cism Of the work or any portion of
it. stating that if any proper COM
plant was brought to- the attention
of this paper, an effort would be
made to have it investigated, and if
anything is wrong it will be cor
rected. In this position the Even
ing Telegram has the support and
endorsement Of the engineering firm
In charge, as is shown by the fol-
lowing letter from the Jaudon En-
cheering Company, which shows
most reasonable and proper atti-
| tude:
Dear Sir-I note your editorial in
a recent issue of your paper about
road work. This expresses eur feel
ing in this matter absolutely and we
would be very glad to give any in
formation to anyone in regard to- the
Iquality of the work who honestly
think there is anything wrong. Any
lmatters of this kind that come to
your attention I hope you will take
! it up with us and we will be very
! glad to go out on the work at the
criticized place and go over the
proposition with you or any other
tax payer who really thinks that he
has found something that is not
quite up to the specifications,
Yours very truly,
Fl. S. JAUDON ENGINEERING CO.,
BY Fl. s. Jaudon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
Egbert J. Bowyer, Jr., Celebrates
His Sixteenth Birthday

Egbert j. BoWyer was host at a
pleasant gathering last evening at
his home when he entertained a
number of his friends, assisted by
his mother, the affair being in ,cele-
bration of his sixteenth birthday.
The living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated in red
and green, five tables having been
arranged, where the guests spent
the time most delightfully."- playing
Five Hundred. The first prizes were
won by Miss Edna Bassett and Mr..
Ballard Bradley, these being hand
some decks of 500 cards.
A leap year contest was next par
Iricipated in, the fortunate winners
being Miss Mary Weaver, who was
presented large bottle of dainty
perfume, and whisk broom in a
leather holder went to Mr.. Clifford
Urwiller.
Upon their arrival the guests were
served with delicious fruit punch,
and after the games an ice course
was served. Those who enjoyed this
delightful affair were Misses
Blanche Miller, Frieda Rogers,
Vesta Todd, Mabel Matthias, Frances
Holland, Nell Booth, Edna Bassett,
Nanette Gilmore, Mary Weaver,
Evangeline Sammon, Doris Mayes,
Messrs. Willard Futch, Ballard Brad
ley, Henry Conibear, Clifford Urwil-
Ter, James Boulware, Herman Ma
thias, VIM. Watson, Paul Sammon,
William Skipper and Mark Louis
Miller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-06
EVENING TFLECRAM'S
CHRISTMAS EDITION
WILL Be ISSUED
DECEMBER l6

In accordance with its annual Gus
tom, the Evening Telegram will is
sue it's Christmas number on Satur.
day, December 10th. This number
will be one of unusual interest, be-
ing filled with much timely and en-
PERTAINING matter, calculated to re-
fleet and encourage the Christmas
spirit"
The high cost of paper will pre-
vent putting out an unnecessary
number of pages, hence space for
this edition should be reserved
promptly. 1t will be splendid adj
vertising medium and shoppers
guide, and will appear at exactly
the Psychological time to influence
Christmas buying.