davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
reads is made from the wood Of the

reads is made from the wood Of the
trees.
The tree furnishes grateful shade
from the summer sun, in it the birds
build their nests and sing, under> it
the children play and are glad that
all is we'll in the world-the New
World; things at this time not being
so we'll in the old world.
The tree has inspired the poet to
write wonderful lines and under it
lovers have sat and will sit and whis-
per sweet condolences.
The tree draws nitrogen from the
air, through it's leaves acting as
lungs, and these falling to the ground
help to make a soil for the use Of
man.
A tree, like many to be found in
Florida cities and towns, has mil
lions of leaves and these if placed
individually like blades of grass, up
on plot. of ground, would cover
acres. Thus, single tree though it
occupies with it's trunk but a small
space, does practically and potent
ally for the atmosphere what a wide
lawn does in vitalizing the air and
regulating the temperature.
In Washington, Presidents, Congress-
men, diplomats, and other notables.
have planted trees, and they are
known in many cases by, the names of
their donors to live, on and on as
things Of majesty and strength, sen.
tinels in streets and door yards long
after their givers in peaceful sleep
have passed to dust. A couple of
years ago President Wilson superin.
tended the planting of some trees in
the White House grounds. Without
trees Washington would not be the
beautiful city it is.
H. G. Prick, the retired steel and
coke magnate, to add to the beauty
of bis home in New York City, some
time ago had thirteen trees planted
in front of II, brought from Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut. Not willins
to wait and see them grow he secured
specimens, not less than thirty year.
old, and each was brought in on
nat car Solid rock underlies the sur
face near his home and a deep trench
was blasted out and tons of eartf
brought in from Long Island for thu
trees to stand mas the bottom of tn,
trench in layer of cinders drair
pipe was placed to prevent an accum
ulation of water The whole cost wa,
over $4,000. for thirteen trees. Will
that sum of money, properly expend
ed, what wonders could be wrough
in every town and city in Florida.
A bulletin entitled, Identifying tn,
Home Grounds" tells how to plal
lawns, walks, drives and how to Sc
lect trees, shrubs and vines. Another
bulletin entitled, ''The Use of Pain
on the Farm" tells what judicious us,
Of paint will do to save property ant
add to the beauty of home surround
lngs. Send to the Department O
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., or t,
your Senator or Congressman, fo
copies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
lNTERClTY AIRLINE CORPORATION
ARTICLE !

The name Of this corporation shall be |
lNTERCITY AIRLINE CORPORATION.
ARTICLE II. |
Nature of Business.
The general nature Of the business or bust |
nesses to be transacted by this corporation
shall be as follows: To own and operate any
forms OF aircraft for commercial purposes in
the State of Florida, or any other State Of
the United States. To carry on air trans
portation for the purpose Of carrying passen-
gers, and for the purpose of transporting
freight, express, mail or any other articles or
commodities, except as prohibited by the laws
OF the State OF Florida;
To own, maintain and operate any forms of
equipment necessary for the operation Of any
forms OF aircraft;
TO manufacture purchase or otherwise &C.
cure, 10 mold, own, mortgage, pledge, sell, as
sign and transfer, lease cucumber or other
wise dispose Of Invest, trade, deal in and
deai with goods, wares and merchandise, chooses
IN action rights, accounts, personal property
OF every class and description. in any mart 81
the world To acquire the good will. rights
FRANCHISES, grants and property, and to under
take the whole or any part of the assets O
any person, firm, association or corporation
and to pay for the same in cash. stock O
shls company, bonds or otherwise. To appl
Tor, purchase or otherwise dispose OF to gram
license in respect Of, or otherwise turn
account any and all inventions Improvement.
processes, chemical or mechanical combina
uon and rights, used in connection with q
secured under Letters Patent, trade marks an
copyrights OF the United States, or of an
or all foreign countries; and with the vie
70 developing and marketing Of the same. /
carry on any business. whether manufactu,
ing or otherwise, which the corporation ma
deem calculated, directly or indirectly to e
Iectuata these objects.
10 enter into, make, perform and carry q,
contracts OF every kind with any person arn
association or corporation, municipality bod
polltic' country. territory, state or eoverI
ment,. and without limit as to amount
dram make, accept. endorse, discount ex
cutee and issue promissory notes. drafts hi
oi exehange warrants, bonds. debentures or
ouher negotiable or transferable instrument
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise
wen as to secure the same, by MORTGAGE
otnerwlse. so far as may be permitted hy :,
laws OF the State Of Florida. y u
10 nave one or more officers IN corry ,
all or any part ofsits operations and h,S
nesses, and without restriction OF limit 40 Gus
Me amount to the same extent as natn,
persons pt, might or could do, to purchase
oher"iSe acquire, to hold, own. improv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
NO WOMEN AT FUNERAL

London-"I do not wish any won.
an to be present at my funeral and
no flowers" was an endorsement on
the will Of the late Eva Elizabeth
countess of Harrington, sister Of the
Marquis of Lincolnshire, who has left
property Of the gross value of 1850
pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

About 100000 bushel of peanuts will
be raised this year on the farms near
Moore Haven. An elevator is being
built at that point to care for the
gobbers, corn and navy beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
STATR OF FLORIDA,
POLK COUNTY

STATR OF FLORIDA,
POLK COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given, in conformity with
Section 2649, Revised Statutes Of Florida, that
we, the undersigned, intend to apply to His
Excellency, Sidney J. Cats, Governor Of the
State of Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on
the sixth day Of October, A. D. 1919, or as
soon thereafter as we can be heard, for letters
patent to be issued to INTERCITY AIRLINE
CORPORATION Of which corporation the fol
lowing shall be the Articles Of Incorporation
BERT Il. BELTS.
J. J. HALDEMAN.
W. T. MILLER
ROGER @. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE w. HALDEMAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Inc hrless cooker and iceless re-
nlserator are now recognized conven-
FENCES of the farm home, as well as
~ 'ne town home, The State College
lor Women at Tallahassee will tell all
applicants how to make them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
OFFICIAL BATTING
AVERAGE FLORIDA
STATE LEAGUE
First Half Of 1919 Season

The following are the averages oil
such players as are still the property
Of clubs in the league, for the first
half Of the 1919 season. which closed
Aug. 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

A road district in Volusia County
has 100000 Of bonds to be sold. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
EARN $500 A DAY OR
NORMAN Or WOMAN

Cali on those in your own locality
NO samples or supplies. no money re-
CURED Address P. o. Box 527. Jack
scnville, Fla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

Pastors OF churches In the city have
announced their services and sermon
subjects for Sunday as follows;
st. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. o. q. Fox
Morning, ''vanities In Worship.
Baptist, Rev. II. IA. Davidson--Morn-
Ing. Tho Prodlsal Parent" evening
I'VE Would See Jesus"
Methodist, Rev. w. q. crowder--
Morning. THE Holy city," evening.
address by the pastor. ra..
Friends Rev II. w. Cope-'Dr h. l..
Benedict, OF Tacoma, Wash, Will
preach both morning and evening.
Pentacostal Church OF the Nazerene
Rev. j. II. vance-Morning, THE
Sanctificatiop Of Christs Disciples;
evening, evangelistio services.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning. Enduring Hardships as
Good Soldiers" evening, The Place
Called Calvary"
Westminster Chapel. Rev. j. ]. Lied
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. j. Anders--
Morning, Jesus with Publicans and
Sinners" evening. Forts Of Protec-
ton"
Spiritualst, Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, "Spir!tua!ism Versus Christianity.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. w. NJ,
Baker-Morning, Jesus Christ. the
Light Of the World" evening. Re
deeming the Time" ...s ,.'
State Street United Evangelical,
Rev. S. IL. Ramige-Morning, The
Barren Fig Treesi" evening, Tho
Christian Warfare"
Trinity. Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hender-
son-Morning sermon in Swedish;
evening sermon In English.
First United Evangelical. Rev. g., j..
Roths-Morniug, sermon by the pas
tor, evening, Amos, the Prophet
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Cod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
First Friends Church.

Be sure and hear DR.. and Mrs. T.. L.
Benedict of Tacoma. Washington. DIR.
and Mrs. Benedict are on their way to
the Holy Land to make a further study
of the life OF Christ. We are very for
| tunate in being able to secure them
for series Of addresses which will
begin tomorrow and continue for one
week.
DR.. Benedict Is q traveller. lecturer,
minister. Ethel Wade Benedict Is q vo-
calist and harpist. During their stay
with us they will present The Life of
Jesus Christ" illustrated with over five
hundred hand painted pictures from
some Of the greatest artists of the
world. such as Raphael. Muncasey,
Tisset, Van Dyke, EsTs, Hsubsns. MI
rifle. Hoffman, Richter. etc.
The program for the week will be as
Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by DR..
Benedict. ' ..'
Sunday night-"Political, Social and
Religious Conditions Of the World at
the Birth Of Christ" !"
Monday night - THE Birth Of
Christ" '.r
Tuesday night-"The First Years
Ministry Of Christ"
Wednesday night-"second Years
Ministry Of Christ"
Thursday night-Third Years Min.
istry.
Friday night-"The, Crucifiction of
Jesus Christ"
Sunday, night-"The Resurrection
and Ascension Of Jesus Christ"
Mrs. Benedict will sing. and play her
harp at each service. ,g
You will be welcome. No admission
charges but free will offering will be
Committee. .... a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends, neigh
bors. employees of the Rude Auto Com
pany and Nazerine church for their
kindness and flowers during the recent
sickness and death OF, our husband and
father. Mrs. j. H. Bond and family,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

fifth Ward eoostsrs Neties.
Tho regular meeting Of tho F1th
Ward Booster Club will be held At the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
RECORD CROWD
ENJOYS FOURTH
WITH VETERANS
AND SOLDIERS
REUNION BRINGS THOU
SANDS TO CITY.
FEATURE OF PROGRAM
REVIEW OF WAR HEROES

More Than 500 Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Of Marshall County Pass In
Review Before Veterans Of Ell
Aerial Flight Feature Of Program at
Fair Grounds-Nisht Crowd Record
Breaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

south s,ds Fire station at I;Se o'clock
.. m. Monday, July :. rrsd lanarA
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

Miss Donna Cooley, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening to
visit at the home Of her uncle, ]. v.
Bass. a- ty4. ..,.. ... =
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
A Farewell Reception

Elmer 7. Hall and family were
pleasantly surprised on Friday eve-
ming of last week when they were
called, by invitation, to the home of
H. S. Hydorn. where more than 25
friends and neighbors met to help
make it an event long to be remem-
bered.
The amusements consisted of de-
sirable games, both old and young
participating, and music. An un-
usually pleasant time was spent.
At a reasonable hour a delicious
pot-luck supper was served, shortly
after which all left for their homes.
Mr.. Hall has sold his fran north
of Yale, known as the Doelle place,
to Richard Williams, and expects to
move with his family to Detroit
soon.. Everyone is sorry to have
them leave the neighborhood and
the best wishes Of the community
go with them.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
SNAKE FANCIES
EXPENSIVE FOOD
With Egg; at Seventy Cents Per
Dozen Mr.. Serpent Insisted
on Fresh Laid" Fruit.

In letter from Mrs. J. G.. Hart,
who is now living at Kissimmee,
Fla, she says
Here is little incident which
happened while we were visiting
friends near Orlando last week.
These people have fine grove, cows,
hens, etc. While a hen was on
the nest to lay as usual, a large
snake did a cunning trick. He
crawled up into an adjoining nest,
coiled himself around, and patiently
waited until the hen vacated her
nest, then Mr.. Snake reached in and
took the egg. The consequences
were, he was shot and killed. l won
der if the Michigan snakes can cal
culate so we'll 2"
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

Roll Coll will be conducted from Nov.
to IL to obtain 20OO0,O00 members
and $15OOO,OO0.
Plan Survey Of Supplies.
Since 1900 disasters Of peace have
cost many thousands Of lives and
have brought personal injury or prop
erty loss to 100000 persons. destroy
ing property valued at $1,OO0,OOO,0OO.
During 1917 eighty disasters were re-
ported to the American Red Cross,
81 tornadoes, foods, great 1res,
two earthquakes, two serious mine
disasters. two munition plant explo-
slons and the tragic calamity which
befell Halifax.
Under the direction Of the Red
Cross the entire resources Of all COM
munities will be modified for instant
use when needed. Chapters every
where will create committees to make
surveys, locating emergency food sup
plies, drugs, hospital supplies, cots,
mattresses, blankets, clothing, armor-
les, schools and other buildings for
housing refugees and will canvass ply
sicians, nurses, social workers ana
others prepared to respond instantly
TO calls for their services In disasters.
National Resources Available.
The thirteen divisional organiZa-
tions will establish disaster relief sup
ply centers and take charge Of opera
tions when assistance is needed. In
cases Of major disasters where the
resources Of the division in which 1t
occurs are overtaxed. the entire
strength Of the Red Cross In the coun-
try may be mobilized through national
headquarters.
Fifty base hospitals organized by
the American Red Cross and turned
over to the government for use with
the military forces will be ready for
immediate service.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

tral Division headquarters in Chicago
calling upon the men and women Of ev.
cry community to enlist for the ten-day
campaign to secure dollar annual
memberships. With approximately
600 chapters in the division, this mum.
Der will allow for about 400 workers to
chapter. Every chapter will be
recruiting Office for these workers.
Workers viii Wear Badges.
Each worker will be supplied with Q
badge proclaiming that the wearer 10 n
volunteer worker for the Red Cross
The success of the campaign will, In
reality rest upon the shoulders of
these volunteer workers, as the third
roll call cannot be a success without
complete organization. 1s@c
The purpose OF the campaign 10 to
obtain, as nearly as possible, a univer.
sal enrolment In the Red Cross az an
expression of confidence In the past
performances of the Red Cross and q
reaffirrnation Of allegiance to the prfn.
clples which will guide its work In the
future. In order to do this every man
and woman In the territory Of each
chapter must be asked to Join the Red
Cross, and this will require the serv.
Ices of hundreds Of workers. The
Central Division wants at least 4OO0,.
900 enrollments for 1920. Special
stress during the campaign will be
placed upon the annual one-dollar
memberships in order to make the roll
call an appeal to all the. people.
Past Campaigns Successful.
Success has attended all Red Cross
activities in the Central Division In
the past. In the the last war fund
drive this division. with a quota of
$13,S00O00, subscribed $21, ,307, ,602.sa.
In the second roll call, more than A.
100000 were enrolled.
The money quota for the Central
Division Is $3,O00000. Throughout the
nation, the Red Cross will enlist 20.-
100000 members and raise $15,000,0O0
to carry on its international, national
and local work.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

mittee Of the American Red Cross who
is touring the country to place the
proposed peace work squarely before
the people. His toar was outlined to
carry the message into all states as
forerunner Of the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, to be conducted from Nov,
2 to IL for 20.O00,000 annual member
ships and $15.O00,O00.
Most Diseases Preventable.
"The war has accentuated and
sharpened our realization that the
greatest contributing factor in disturb
ing the happiness Of mankind is the
question of physical weil-being, the
problem of health and disease" DIR.
Farrand said. A large portion of the
disease of the world is preventable,
and the people naturally are looking
To organizations that are able to help
and guide; that are built on lines that
beget confidence.
1.-THE organization best equipped for
this purpose Is the American Red
Cross. States and municipalities must
conduct this campaign and the local
Red Cross organizations are operating
units. For the last ten years leaders
In health work have sought an organi-
cation capable Of co-ordinating the
various local activities into a massed
movement which would produce re-
suits. That organization is the Red
Cross.
Nursing Program Developed.
Are we not going to take advantage
Of this opportunity to better humanity?
We have here an organization that
represents every national interest |;
that knows no party and no creed /;
that has attached to IL every type Of
man, woman and child In the United
States and we propose to put this en-
ergy behind the great movement to
coordinate and bring together these
varied interests so far as possible.
THE biggest activity which the Red
Cross has undertaken in this field Is
the great public nursing program.
The entire movement for public health
depends upon the adequate develop
mept of the public nurse"
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
Thumb Tales Tersely Told
Interesting Items Cleaned
From Our Exchanges


DR.. w. II. Cooper, Flint dem
tist, has located in Capac.
Lexington firemen will hold
their annual dance at Thanksgiv-
ing.
Cooper's grove at Forestville is
being surveyed and plated into
building lots.
The Marine City Independent
has put on boys and girls gold
prize subscription contest.
The Pere Marquette depot at
Harbor Beach is being moved a
bout SO feet to the main track.
Albert Miller, II years old, of
North Branch township, was in
stantly killed when he was struck
by a huge bucket in lifting gravel.
A Vassar farmer recently sold
his farm for $500 an acre or $4,000
1t is said to be the highest price
ever paid for Tuscola county farm
land.
VIM. Shay, of Cass City, was
Z greatly shocked when he went to
his home at noon one day last
week and found his wife on the
floor dead.
The Romeo Sanitarium proper
ty has been sold by DR.. j. w.
Voorhees, to r. o. Kinney, of De-
troit, who will convert it into a
private home. DR.. Voorhees, will
locate in Rochester
An automobile driven by John
S. Morrison collided with q team be
longing to Walter Twiss near
Deckerville, and one of the horses
had his hind leg completely sever
ed above the foot. The animal
was shot.
H. H. Coberg, of Port Huron re-
Gently purchased a half mile of
lake frontage near Deckerville,
comprising about % acres from
Josiah Coltie, well known farmer.
Coltie reserves 200 feet in the CEN
ter Of the tract which sold for
$G,000.00.
Charles Powley, who injured his
spine when he fell from load of
hay at his farm near Deckerville
o. July 9Th, died October 19 after
eng in the Port Huron hospital
aud also at Ann Arbor He was
B. Years old and leaves u wife and
zee daughters.
31nilac county Will erect u mon
Jnlent in front Of the court house
IN Sandusky, in honor of all sol
diers, living or dead, who went
into service from this county. The
supervisors have appropriated
81 600 and the remainder will be
secured by popular subscription.
When the monument is received
and set up, the unveiling will be
made a special occasion.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
A Sad Affair

A shocking accident occurred at
Valley Centre last Friday when Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Manns lost their
little girl about six years of age.
Mr.. Manns had taken Beatrice to
school in the morning in his automo-
bile. She was out of the machine
and he believed out of the way, but
as he turned, for some reason she
ran in front of the wheel which passed
over her body, life going out almost
immedistly.
Funeral services were held on Mon.
day from the home and interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Deep sympathy Is felt for the
family.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to any and
all persons destroying property or do
ing other malicious depredations on
Halloween that they will be arrested
and dealt with according to law. II
this notice is not sufficient to stop the
nuisance an ordinance will be passed
by the Common Council OF the City of
Yale prohibiting all young lads l6
years of age and under from roaming
the streets Of the city after 500 o'clock
in the evening. Now govern your.
selves accordingly.
BY Order Of Mayor Wharton,
John Henry, Marshal.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On account of the State Conven-
ton at Detroit the last of the week
there will not be any school Thurs
day and Friday.
The tenth grade wrote fairy tales
this week which were read to the
fourth grade.
The wireless is set up and connected
so that we have received several
weather reports from Washington.
Say Olin, that a pretty mouth Of
yours,it ought to be on girl face"
Olin, Il seldom miss the opportuni-
ty."
MIR. Menerey, in Algebra class,
And now we get x equals O." Dom
aid NJ, suddenly waking up, Gee,
all that work for nothing. !"
Miss Heineman, analyzing sentences
in grammar class, THAT phrase is
complex because there is man in
it."
Ruth Cooper in English class, was
selling horse and telling about it
said that it was eight years old.
MissHeineman being very inquisitive.
said, And how long did you have the
horse, RUTH" Ruth, Ten years.
Mr.. Menerey announcing the foot
ball game between Captain Newell
and Captain Wilt, said If it takes
two men to play against Jack why,
III play against him.
Miss Heineman, AS you all know
this English class is to give you two
new words week by which to en-
large your vocabulary; Eldon, The
man and woman were quite cunnu,
bial.
Mr.. Nenerey, inspecting an excuse,
rs that your parents signature"
Harry AS near as could get it. -
GRADE NOTES
The first and second grades have
been making Halloween decorations.
Maurice Menerey has returned tc
school.
Willard Badgeraw entered school
last week.
Nina Landow has entered the
kindergarten.
The Third graders are planning
Halloween party for Wednesday
afternoon.
The seventh and eighth grades are
giving Roosevelt program Wednes.
day afternoon.
Anna Menerey is back in school
again.
The fourth grade had Halloween
party Monday afternoon.
Star row number one of the fifth
grade entertained at Halloween
party Friday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
Smith-Holden

Married at noon on Monday, Octo-
Der 27, 1919, at the Washington, Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Port Huron, Mich, by Rev. Victor
S. Darling. Emma Holden and Burt
on Smith, both of Yale.
The bride has been a lifelong res
ident of Yale and vicinity, while Mr.
Smith is new conner.
The whole community joins in best
wishes for long and happy life for
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
They will reside on Mary Street,
Yale.