davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
LAKELAND TO HAVE ( /.
FIRST COMMERCIAL I
AIR PASSENGER
STATION IN STATE

once again Lakeland takes first
place in progressiveness, this time
leading all Florida, and so far as we
are informed, the entire South, in be-
ing the first to boast Of a passenger
airplane corporation conducted on a
commercial basis.
A company has been formed in
Lakeland, as will be seen from the
notice Of application for charter print
ed in this paper today, of the Inter
City Airplane Corporation" The con-
Germ will incorporate under the laws
OF the State of Florida, with a CAPT
tai of 100000, divided into shares of
the par value of $500. The officers
and directors are:
President-Bert E. Belts, Jackson
vile.
Vice President. ]. Haldeman, Ma
tai.
Secretary and Tneasurer-W. T..
Miller of Chicago.
Business Manager-Lieut. George
w. Haldeman, Lakeland.
Traffic Manager-Lieut. Roger Q.
Williams, New York City.
The company is made possible
through the two last named gentle
men, who have been in the United
States aviation service and are expert
birdmen, who have made splendid
records for efficiency in the army, and
who resigned their commissions in
order that they might put their expert
technical knowledge thus acquired in
to practical commercial use. They
plan to purchase several planes, to
put the landing field in perfect shape,
to erect hangers and an airdrome, and
otherwise provide every facility for
the landing, housing and care Of fly
ing machines. This will insure, not
only the best Of service on the part
of their own ships, but will make
Lakeland the aviation hub of Florida
where nearly every plane flying in
I this vicinity will light, and whence
any town in South Florida may be
reached by flight of few minutes.
Messrs. Haldeman land Williams
| will operate their planes for shor
! trips, for instruction, and for the pur
? pose of carrying passengers between
r towns and at certain towns eacl
, week. 1t will be readily seen tina
this service will be immensely pop
ular, as the novelty of travel in
flying machine will appeal to almos
everybody, and there are few person
:, who will not sieze the opportunity t
d get "up in the air" at least once. TIL
r skill of these operators and the car
n that will be exercised in these trip
v will make them practically as safe a
: taking an auto ride. It will be
r, wonderful and enjoyable experience
) to rise above a beautiful city lik
IF Lakeland and see from the far height
# the panorama Of lakes and grove
v with the city nesting among them.
will be a great attraction, not only
our own people, but to the winter vi
itors who come down next season.
v The men who are putting capital
10 the enterprise are solid and conserv
l. tive business men, and they are COZ
WINGED after careful Investigation an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Among the purchasers at the public
sale Of Durocs held yesterday at the
Highlands Oak Farm at Pierce, Fla.
was DR.. G.. F. Theel. He purchased
for his nephew M. H. Theel, two of
the finest sows in the sale, Helen
Defender and Rexalls Monarch Lady.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

While at Diamond Springs, Ky,
this summer, Dr. Sarah Wheeler had
the honor of having as a patient for
six weeks Mrs. Elmer, better known
in the literary world as Dorothy
Dixy',-a writer of national fame. Dor
othy was delighted with Dr. Wheeler,
and DR.. Wheeler with her. She was
preparing to leave shortly for tour
around the world, and DR.. Wheeler
got her in good shape for the journey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
FideIis Class Meeting

All girls over seventeen years Of
age are cordially invited to meet with
the Fidelis class of the First Baptist
Sunday School every Sunday morning
between the hours of 11:OO and 1900
a. m. Come join us and help to make
this the largest class in the Sunday
school and this Sunday school the
largest in the south.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
in the Presbyterian church on Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs R.
B. Child will lead the devotional SER
vices. The members are requestd
to be prepared to answer questions on
Japan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
MEMBERS OF FIRST M.
e. PHILATHEA CLASS

Be present Sunday a. m. 10:3O. Get
your name on the enrolment list. A
new start for membership beginning
this first Sunday in September. We
wan you. COME.
MRS. w. C. NORvELL, Teacher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Judge and Mrs. W. s. Preston and
daughter, Miss Mosel accompanied by
Miss Eva Oglesby, left Monday for
Canton. N. c., to spend the remainder
of the summer. The party will mo
tor through the country and visit
friends enroute to their destination.
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Miss Bell and Marguerite Cloud and
the Hardin boys, Charles and Thomas,
are at home again, after a pleasant
vacation spent in the mountains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Mrs. J. A. Johnson and son, Jim
Jr., are at home again after de-
lightful months visit at Henderson
Vile, N. G.. Their many friends are
glad to welcome them home again.
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Mr.. L. J. Mills returned to his
home in Wilmington, N. c.. today af-
ter a pleasant visit in Lakeland, the
guest Of his cousin, Mr.. G.. e. Cum
bee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Mr.. w. Fiske Johnson, wife and
children have gone to Arkadelphia,
Ark, where they will spend month,
visiting old friends and relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Rev. I. M. Belt announces that re.
yival services will begin at the Cork
Academy on Monday night, Sept.
18th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Mr.. Guy Harvard, the efficient
book-keeper of the Southern Utilities
Company, made business trip to Ar
cadia yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

The s,OOO-ton cargo OF a Japanese
steamer reaching Seattle afew days
ago included $50 tons Of frozen eggs
and 172 tons Of SILK goods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
u n q u q u n u u II II n n u
L AK Ell AND q
COMICS q

q Il n n n II u u u Il II 4 II u q
Miss Aileen Griffin. Of Plant City.
Is q visitor to the city. the guest of
Mrs. G.. e. Cumbee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
Lady Maccabees Meet
Monday Night

The regular meeting of the Lady
Maccabees will take place at nine
o'clock Monday night. A full attend
ance of the members is desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07

Just like Pennsylvania has its coal and steel, and
like California its fruits the raising of live stock and
hogs is Nebraskas principal industry
Omaha, as the logical center Of the Middle West
is also the logical receiving center Of the big live stock
belt surrounding us.
Omaha is the second largest live stock market in
the entire world The transactions average daily over
$1,OOO,OO0
Twenty-sx states ship to this market
Omaha is the first feeder sheep market, and Sec
ond in receipt of sheep and hogs.
Last years receipts Of the stock yards amounted to
S,742,O58 head.
Most of this live stock, of course is sold right in
Omaha to Omaha packing houses
There five large and five smaller packing plants
in Omaha. The annual output of the large packers
amounts to over $500, 600, 900.
More than $4,000 people are employed with an an
nual payroll of over $15,0O0,OOO.
Fifty-four commission houses with the best talent
in craftsmanship money buy, handle the live stock
to the best advantage.
One hundred and twenty-five feeder buyers and
order buyers operate on the local market.
Because of it's size and proximity, the Omaha mar
ket is the logical market for live stock from this terri
tory.
Over 10000 cars Of fresh meat and packing house
products are shipped annually.
The live stock output Of 26 states is centered in
Omaha.
The Omaha Live Stock Exchange is the governing
body which controls all trading on the Omaha live
stock market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-07
Do You Fully Appreciate the
Importance of Omaha, the
New York of the West?

It is not conducted for gain or profit, but to pro-
mote uniformity and equity in trade, to inspire conf
dence in its members and to protect its patrons.
The shipper sends his assignment to a member of
the exchange for SALE The latter RENTS the proceeds
in cash on day of SALE
All transactions are made by word or mouth, yet
out of over onehaf million separate trades in 1917
only IL had to be referred to the arbitration committee
Omaha is where stock raiser and stock feeder meet
More feeder cattle and sheep are sold in Omaha
than on any other market in the entire world.
There is another reason why Omaha is the second
largest live stock center in the worldt is because the
city is THE heart of the corn belt.
Half Of the corn raised in the United States is
raised in the territory directly tributary to the Omaha
market.
No wonder Omaha takes the same place in the corn
market as it does in the live stock marketthe second
in the world.
When Omaha first became grain market, less than
Is years ago. there three terminal elevators and
one mill.
Now there are 20 elevators and six mills and plans
are being made for more.
Omaha has grown so rapidly as commercial world
center that even its people hardly keep pace
with it's developments.
The above figures and statements are cod-blooded
facts and compiled to show you the vast Importance Of
your own home town.
Are you doing your share in developing Omaha to
the New York Of the West?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

IInrtlurand Lowdcn In an appendix
Of political possibilities.
Tho view OF James II. ForRan Of
Chicago, one Of th leading bankers
OF America, is interesting lie leads
or with Mr. Hughes and follows
with Tart, Wood Pershing, Lowden
and Harding without indicating an
order OF preference.
From Cheyenne comes Governor
Carey Of wyoming proposing Wood,
Lowdcn. Lenroot, Harding. Lodge,
Johnson, Horah and Pershlng
EN- Governor Osborn ~ Michigan
proposes the vlrilc Judge Kencsaw
NJ lands OF Illinois and adds other
interesting ana novel suggestions IN
The persons OF John 9. Shaffer. edi-
tor Of the Chicago Post. Frederick
Douglas Underwood, prominent rail
road executive, and' President Lowell
Of Harvard. lie also records him
self favorable 10 wood, Lodge, TAFT
Bcyeridge and willard.
II has not boon the writer's
thought at any time TO emphasize
the opinions of any particular ihdi-
vIdual I'm this poll Tho purpose has
been. rather. 20 sense tho trend in
the mind NJ thinking readers with
the idea that whore these opinions
intcrlock there would be an indi-
cation of tho greatest likelihood ~
1890 agreement The csacnsc of this
report. therefore, is the tabulation
Rt the head OF the column which
represents the composite propose Is
OF MI these uominators. named and
unnamed. ,N1Htaoed 10 a composite
total Antsfl% this finality which.
at the prS4stS writing, aggregates
General woodland Senator Johnson
In Glass n. Senator Harding. Gov
crnor I,owden and Mr. Taft IN Glass
b., Senator Lodge. General Perish b.
ing. Senator Borah and Senator
Knox In Glass C". ana E-Govcrnor
Hughes and Senator Lenroot In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

ot Michigan stopped with wood.
Harding and Lodge.
Ex-senator sutherland Of Ttah
who hv the way is eN-prcHldent OF the
American Har association. names
Wood, Harding, Lowdeu Johnson
ana Ex- Senator Weeks Of Mn-aarhu-
Hetts. who was ono OF the cOntonders
FOR the 1915 nomination AZ Chicago.
by way Of diversion Senator Suth-
crland also dividod democratic prcsi-
Dental chances between President
Wilson. Secretary of the Treasury
McAdOo and Governor Cox Of ONO.
Senator Cnppor ~ Kansas who wts
himself Nominated by Governor
Frazier OF Dakota, finds eligibility.
IN TAFT. Johnson Bowden. Wood,
Harding and Watson
President HopkinH of Dartmouth
said. ION the basis ~ things aH they
are. with his previous experience his
fine spirit Of service, and his enlnrE-
lnR horizon aB regards social adjust
monts. / should today put at tho
head OF OF the cliglblcs for the re-
publican nomination Mr. Tarl'
I resident Hopkins then includes
Johnson, Hughes. Icrshng and
Wickersh1m ns runncrs-up,
Most New England r"turng. how
ever Cmpu, ,size General Nopls C.u-
dldacy Che wa pa presented aa
New HampshlrC.s fayorite rOnD. TOf
example. no is named frs. on the
list n Tx Governor Mccall ~ Nasst
chusctts, who follows with TAFT. But
Ter. Lowdeu and Knox. Likewise
he appears first on the list " Hon.
George A. Racon, chairman Of the
Massachusetts republican state cen
trnl committee. who follows with
Lodge. Harding TAFT and Johnson.
Colonel Algcr ~ Detroit insists
that "at the present tim" there r.
only one figure TN tho republican
party that stands out ~ a natural
candidate and that is Leonard
wood" Ito includes johnson, Borah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

mean little or nothing twelve month";
hence when the next republican ma
tlunal convention sits down 10 It's
task Of Matchmaking Yet they are
not unpruphetic Practically an or
these distinguished gentlemen who
have been interviewed agreed win
the sentiments expressed by Senator
Normer GOVERNOR walter E. Edge
OF Ncw Jersey who. declining 20
name a list aid; The next rcpub-
lean nominee for president IN my
judgment win be developed by the
activities of the next aIA mouths
rather than from an eligibility ~ The
past. tho latter, ~ course. VIII uatur-
ally contribute 10 H. but the past VII
not In my judgment be the declding
factor"
When George W. Perkins OF New
YORK was interviewed, no said. 'I
feel strongly that thcro is another
question far moro important at the
moment than that " propheaylng
who IL going 20 bo the republican
candidate for next year. refer 90
the fundamental QucHtlon of our
economic. social and foreign ira -
relations. n seems 90 me 70 is all
important that We bond our bes'
mental energies 10 some sort of so
luton ~ these questions and do 10
without tho loss " day"
Chairman Hays of tho republican
national committee comes into the
sym postum upon nomination of GOV
crn0r Harding ~ Iowa who com
plrtcs presidential quartCttr ~
proposing General wood, Senator
Harding and President Tar.
In several instances. though the
men interviewed were asked TO a..
tend their sclectlons Ms far ~ ton n
possible. stopped with three and drew
dead-line Thus Governor Nc
Kelvle ~ Nebraska contcntcd him
soIr with wood. Lowden ana Root;
and eN- United states Senator Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Ny list NJ clIglhlcs begins and ends
Win thc name ~ Governor Frank ~.
I"wion," said "unclo joe Cannon.
for example
Mr. Tafrs support was quite gan
orally C"u'orcd IN the cusi Most Of
rho pOll was taken, however. prior 10
Mr.. TaftH recent swing across tho
country ON his League ~ Nations
tour That might have changed the
scenery hi' which way. the aver
age reader Will have 10 decide ac-
oording 10 hs own sympathies or
preludlceg
According 10 tho pou. four
r"ricans rank themselves IN "clasa
C' To frr u ,ns particular recog
uition OF their 1920 republican prcsl.
Dental availability In concerned
Those four are Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge ~ MnssaChusrtty who np-
pears on 27 lists, General John i.
horHhing who appears ON % Usta.
United States william u Hurnh ~
Idaho. who appears on 20 lists. and
United states senator Phllandor G.
Knox ~ ronnsylyhula, who appears
on - lists
Then comes "clnss ~ 30 fnr ~
this particular poll indicates compo-
site eligibility with eN- Governor
Charles T.. Hughes ~ New York and
Senator Irvine Lenroot ~ Wisconsin
trottlnE an even heat with ~ uoml-
untprs each to their individual
crodll
Ucyond these namos there is a
vide field ana a oortcspondlngly
wide range ~ candidates proposed.
President Nicholas Murray Hutler OF
Columbia university. Nrw YORK
the man who was substituted as the
republican candidate for vice prcsi
dent when James 4 sherman died
In the second Taft campaign-lcads
this particular field. He has several
stnunCh proponents. For example,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Goyornor Clement Of Vermont rests
ms who'll" choice upon Butler with
no alternative
The other two leaders. after But
IoI 'u tnH field are Hon EIihu Root
OF Sew YORK ana Senator James
watson of indiana
Al, ~ the following "cIglblos"
appear nt leas. once IN thls uold.
Judge kDursuw Mountain lands
Or chicago. oN Senator John W
Wc"N- "f Massachusetts. co.'s. senator
Albert }. Hovrrldge NJ Indiana. Dan
I.i wizard Of Baltimore. Maryland
president of the u. 4 %. R g. Eon-
alor Reed SWuOt Of tNah. President
Laurence i.uwou ~ Harvard uniycr-
All. Npuuiur Elgo M Sow Jersey.
senator Albert CuWmlns NJ Kansas.
eN Attorney General gcorgo W.
Wiokersham OF New York. WIN
Hays chairman of tho republican
national committee. charles VI
SrhWnh. ~ New York. Governor
Henry \ AIlcn'of Kansas. Mayor ole
Hanson NJ Seattle. Washington
Senator LaFol.ettc of Wisconsin
finds one proponcnt for the rcpub-
lcan nomination I'm tho person 0f
Governor Lynn y Frazier ~ Npr'h
Dakota. who com p'rirs lis, ~ ten
'rilglbitH as follows. Cummiu4,
borhh, Johnson, Dlppcr. Knox.
wood, Kent california;. TAFT
Hughes ana IAFouet'o.
Herbert Hoover finds one propon-
ont In the person uf Governor camp
bell ~ Arizona, who schedules ten
'cllEihloH' us follows Johnson,
rurph Hover Srhwab. Lodge. TAFT.
Wood, rorShing. Lowden and Roo,
Governor Allen ~ kanhsH him
SELF proposed ~ ono Of four "o.f-
Eib.cB' by clifford pinchoi naWoA
eight "eliRihleT' as follows Wpui.
Johnson. LoWdeu. Ionroot. TAFT
Knox. Harding and Watson
Thus runs On the Interesting chase.
These are bat strtwH in tho wind
They but show the direction Of the
wind as 1t blows today. They may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

which ppwo from the fpr west and
upor almost huIf ~ ihr lists from
the central ,ycsl NcAuw hI'p he made
HubainrrDl showing Iu the cast us
wolf Several men interviewed com.
mrnfpI tutf Senator Johnson. s
chances would entirely depend upon
tine record ho makes Tor himself dur
INK the next ~ months ar WaFh.
iuRiou. lle has the opportunity '
said one. go absolutely cement Co
himself lhc republican Leadership
Ito viii either nuke himself Tho un.
npproAohahio presidential 'nyorlic
during ne urst {. months or hr
viii put hlWaof completely out NJ
the running There VIII be no mid.
die ground
Senator 1ohngons runner up
among hIH own colleagues 100 tho NJ.
per house ia Senator Warren q.
Harding 81 Onto. who appears on
q of the 100 llHrH Ills support too
IRE widely scattered hrroHs the cuun.
try ono phenomenon clupuently
challenging tho conlcriurca Of polii-
Iuu dUpcstorH- ls the fact mat
Senator Harding and senator John.
son rarely appear ON The same lists
together
Senator Harding leads the "clnss
~ league hard pressed IN Governor
Lowdou ~ lllnoE. who appears on
~ listH ana hy President william
IL Tan, who appears on 40 lists In
this connection n may be interesting
10 note, la passing. that several ~
the men who participated In this poll
grutuitously suggested that Governor
Iowdcn would make a corking re-
publcun nominee Tor vice president. {.
and Incidentally seven of these
voters" said the snmo thing for
Myor ole Hanson OF Seattle.
wash
In three Instances. Governor Low
den was the sole eligible" named
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Clam ID
personal , preiudices or prtr,go'n ro~n
am merely reporting A., .,he''
opinion OF 100 rcprpsan,.,. 'n, po,
oans--all OF whom are ,,,.. ,N,n,'
cuHsing eligibility" 4.... ''. IVY u
whom are indulgInr Ir u.ne
we all know that bon "a f..lheU
Ike 1920. the Bucooasfr ,, in['I W,
may come from "Claa. ,u .lnd'ha
ccrned. are 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

old Aunt (dosporaou,ry, rvr,
| shall not be a burden tu ya9 we w.,
longer" 'l'
Nephew (reaHTIrInr'vl . IN
talk like that, aunt YOU kp,, ",n
will" ''' 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
MeHlco Mm INN n L.

MEXICO CITY Juno n.
department Is cone'-uc.0g .' ~ W W
on original lines with r4r ,r,,.l. .1n
purpose OF using this rrr0r. ~, 'no' '
fare, new TO ldexIco. in r,r,.,.'a wa
against rebels. ''palgl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Who viii the Republicans Name
for President in the Next Battle?

in A
l0wdn
los
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
A g

again proving popular.
 Young Joe Rivers and Kid Burns went three rounds of comedy or rather would be comedy. It was called a draw.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock then appeared in the center of the ring and made a strong personal ap- peal to all ex-service ment to join the American legion. He told of the benefits to be derived from member ship in the organization and concluded his ten minute talk by saying:
 You ex-service men who are proud of your service; you who are glad that you stood by your brothers in the time of need, are going to join the American legion. You who are not proud of that service will not join and we don't want you"
 Young Watson and Young Johns then went three fast rounds, the lat ter winning an easy verdict, due to his superior knowledge of the game and greater hitting power Likewise, he was in better physical condition.
 The last and main event of the even ing brought together Young Scott and Battling Olea in a six-round event. Scott got the decision after a hard match. His aggressiveness earned him the victory.
 Smokes and drinks with few eats were also served by the legion
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
LEGION STAGES FINE
 SMOKER BOXING EVEN
 BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE

The first of q series of smoker-box- : ing entertainments under the auspices Of Frank Luke, Jr.. post l, American legion. was held at the club head quarters over GoIdberg's store last evening, approximately 500 members and friends being in attendance.
 Six boxing events constituted the evenings program. three of which were four round events. another two round exhibition, one a three-round glove exchange and the sixth a six round affair.
 Probably the feature of the enter tainment was the two-round exhibi- ton between Otto Wallace, until re- gently southwest lightweight champion and Kid Layman, a Phoenix 124-pound boy. It was merely an exhibition en- counter, but it brought out some good Worki on the part of both performers.
 This man Wallace throws a pair of fast mitts, as he repeatedly demon sirated to Layman last night. Es- pecially at infighting did he exhibit un- usual speed. at close quarters drum ming a tattoo on Laymans bread basket.
 The first event between Young Peter Jackson and Young Joe Cans went the entire distance and at the end, Referee Walter Righetti called it a draw. The decision met with popular approval. The boys, just youngsters, were 75 pounds
 Frankie Parks and Bobby McAdoo were the third attraction, following the Iayxnan- Wallace exhibition, and they put up as fast and as clean a bout as could be found anywhere, not withstanding their youth They weighed f6 pounds. a draw decision