davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Cant Praise The
Medicine Enough
Is a Member OF Carpenters Union No.
696, and a well known citizen of
Tampa. Declares DrecO Is a Great
Remedy.

The mental and physical state OF
chronic stomach disorder sufferers is
too well known to need much en-
largement upon. The disease travels
very rapidly, leaving the liver, kid
neys and intestines affected, and robs
the patient of sufficient nerve power
to successfully combat the ailment.
Statistics show that this ailment
is far more prevalent than the aver
age individual would suppose. It is
simply self-destruction to let this
trouble sap your health and comfort
away. It wears its victim down I'M
til he grows weaker as the disease
gathers force, nourishing itself on
the victims very life blood.
1t is more than probable that there
is at least one member in every fam
lily who is affected in this way. and
these are the people whom I want to
know about the new root and harb
medicine, Dreco, which is without a
peer for diseases arising from stom-
ach disorders" declared the Dreco
representative recently.
Almost daily grateful people are
giving signed testimonials as tc what
Dreco has done for them. For in
stance Mr.. J. NJ Dale. the we'll
Known carpenter, who resides at
1906 Tampa ST.. Tampa, Fla, who
says:
81 was badly run down and almost
nervous wreck; was constipated:
had pains in my back and limbs. My
appetite was poor, and my general
health rundown. Since / took Dreco
| can truthfully say am in better
condition than 7 have been in long
time. Really can't praise Droco
enough for what it has done for me"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in
Lakeland by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

experiment stations established by
the federal government for use in the
warmer sections Of the Union for
testing many kinds Of useful pro-
ducts (not native) brought from 9TH
er continents.
Lee is the largest county iu Flor
ida with 4641 square miles. 1t Is
1923 square miles larger than llhode
Island and Delaware combined and
is nearly as large as Connecticut.
Florida can be made to produce
enough sugar to supply the needs OF
all America, and more. Sugar cane
grows in every county. Drained land
will yield twenty tons to an acre, the
potential equivalent of 5000 pounds
CT graduated sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Frank Mcclure
LADIES' FANCY GOODS

LADIES' FANCY GOODS
75c and soc Pillow Cases, Towels
Night Gowns, Corset Covers Envelope
Chomise and Center Pieces, sell regu-
larly for soc and 75c; now Csc and
34C
50 Brassieres with fancy laces. Public
Sale Price
soc
SO ladies Night Gowns and fancy Mus
lin Petticoats; Public Sale Price
Sl.40
SO Lace Curtains and So Laca Cur
tains Public Sale Price 81. 49 and
75c
SO. so ladies' House Aprons. Public
Sale Price
Sl.69
So SO ladies Oxfords. solid leather,
gray and tan oxfords. Public Sale
Price
Sl.98
49, $1.5O and 81 girls aud children S
school Dresses. Public Sale Price now
SOC
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50 girls white EN-
broidered Organdy Dresses Public
Sale Price now 81. 95. 81. As and
soc
sc Paper Pins, Skeins Silk Floss and
best grade Embroidery Cotton, &c each
and
10c Cards Pearl Buttons, dozen on
card Safety Pins and Spools Crochet
Cotton; all 10c values; now &c and
lie
CSC Bottles Perfume, Rose, Violet
Cashmere Bouquet. all Csc values .
priced now for 12c and
&c
csc grade Air Float Face Powder,
flesh and white, values now
l4C
csc, 15c, 1Oc and SC Laces and En-
broideries Val Laces, Insertions
Embroidery Edges in the narrow and
wide widths; all values ranging from
SC to Csc. Public Sale Price now,
yard, SC, &c, &c
SIS and So light weight Palm Beach
Suits. Public Sale Price
$l.98
So. so mems and young mems summer
weight suits. Public Sale Price
S4.98
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Plant City, Fla.

soc, SOC. 25c and 15c boys heavy
ribbed and isle Stockings in black,
white and tan, double reinforced heel
and toe; all values from 15c to SOC.
Public Sale Price now 22c, Ice, 12a
and
SC
81 and SOC mems Silk Handkerchicfs,
homstitched with colored border.Pub-
Sale Price now CSC and
34C
Csc, 15c and 10c Whittemore's Polish,
Albo and Shinola, 2-in-1, and all shoe
polish for white shoes, tan shoes and
all feathers. Public Sale Price now
16c, lie and
&c
$3.50 and $3.50 mems Trousers, now
S445. Trousers strictly tailor-made,
showing fit, styles end effect, fineness
of work that you could not duplicate,
even for the regular price. These
highly tailored trousers sold positive
ly for these values were formerly
81. so and $3.50 Come and select your
fit and style at this Public Sale Price
now
S4.45
$40, $3.50 and So genuine Leather
Suit Cases and Hand Grips. Public
Sale Price now 81. As, So. 95 and
Sl.95
So Ladies' fine Muslin Petticoats,
fancy embroidered. Public Sale Price
78C
81 so, 81 and 75c Children's silk EN-
broidered Baby Hoods with silk tiesj
Public Sale Price SOC, 42c and
l6C
SIS, $12. SO and $40 large size Trunks
and Steamer Trunks. Public Sale
Price now 50 SIS, SIS. IS, and
S5.85
"a Ladies' Wash Dresses. Public Sale
Price
SEQ
$40 Ladies' Silk Skirts Public Sale
Price
S4.05
81 so, 81 and 75c mems beautiful Silk
| Neckwear fOur-in-hand, wide ends,
regular Use, $1.00. and $1.50 Neck
wear Public Sale Price SOC and
48c
SIS mems Shoes high top and oxford
ford dress Shoes in vici kid, gun
metal and patent leather, tan and ma
hogany brown. as long as they last IS
values; Public Sale Price now, pair
! SI.05
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Facts About Florida
Compiled by the Sta tie Marketing Bureau,


river.
Florida has a climate that allows
the growing of food crops in every
month.
Florida has sea beaches as extern
sive and as fine as any in the world.
National automobile races are fire.
quently conducted on them in the
winter.
Florida mines $1OO0O,0OO worth OF
phosphate per annum, or so per cent
OF the total output of the United
States.
Florida is destined to become i'm
portant, very important in raising
livestock. There is no long cold
winters to test the vitality Of the
animals. Feed can be grown every
month.
The mild climate of Florida offers
farming opportunities not equaled
elsewhere in the Union. Orchids, the
rare and expensive beauties Of the
northern greenhouses grow Wild in
the forests of Florida.
Florida has more surface water in
rivers and lakes and also available
underground, besides the heaviest
annual rainfall, than any other state
in the United States.
No state in the Union has such ac-
cess to the oceans and the world by
water as has Florida.
Look at map of the world and
you will find Florida is more favor
ably located. relative to facility Of
access to water and world traffic than
any other American state.
When the waters of the north are
covered with thick ice, you can 60
fishing and boating in Florida waters
and pick strawberries and flowers In
Florida gardens.
The fig, one of the earth's best
known fruits, is right at home in
Florida.
Florida produces 100000 gallons
of turpentine yearly. Her turpentine
and rosin, known as naval stores
are valued at s25,OOO,OOO a year.
Florida has the largest pecan grove
in the world, $4,000 trees, covering
1920 acres, near Tallahassee.
Florida possesses 100000 pecan
trees.
Florida has 34S growing days in
year.
Florida produces more than SOW
enty-five different varieties Of farm
products.
Florida's annual honey production
is 100000 pounds.
Florida annually produces 10000
600 gallons Of milk. This state IL
better adapted to dairying than is
any other state in the Union.
Florida produces 100000 dozer
eggs annually; and no state can pro
duce better poultry. Its abundance
Of wild birds is evidence OF its adapt
ability to domestic fowls.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
of butter; a mere fraction of Its CO
, pacity to produce this commodity. l
offers excellent opportunities in tn
dairy industry.
Florida produces more long stapl'
cotton. the kind used to make tnrea'
than any state. 1t was worth II
1917 more than rs cents a pound.
Florida produces winter grown TO
matoes and ships 5000 carloads 0
them, total larger than that o. al
other states combined
Florida produces 100000 to H.
600 900 bushels of corn a year AM
of a quality as fine as that OF an
corn on earth.
Seventy per cent OF Florida's farm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

IuSAO
the Union with more daily papers
49,, Florida has and our state is only
tsirty-third in population.
FLORIDA has some Of the largest and
most beautiful springs in the world.
several Of them flow at the rate OF
ooooOo to 100000 gallons minute,
,,roe enough to float steamboats, Sill.
ror Springs, near Ocala, flows $4,000
gallons minute. It is believed 10 be
the largest spring on earth.
tourists spend sSO,OOo'oOO in this
state every year.
There is s3o,oOO,ooo invested in no.
.o,s in Florida. The Royal Poin
oianna at Palm Beach, is the largest
frame hotel in the world.
Florida has $500 miles Of railroads
onerated by thirty different COM
panies.
Florida has the lowest death rate
Of any state in the Union.
The population of Florida has in
creased 80 per cent within the last
Ave years.
Florida has a local option compul-
sorry school law.
Florida has several fine institutions
for higher education.
Key West is nearly 900 miles nearer
the Panama canal than is any ether
American seaport.
The tarpon, the worlds most noted
game fish, abounds in the seas con-
tiguous to Florida. Catching it IS one
Of the most exciting sports known to
fishermen.
shad pompano, Spanish mackerel
sheephead, trout, reddish and mullet
are among the many fine food fish
of Florida. Fishing is one of the
great industries of the state.
There are large deposits of peat in
nearly all parts of Florida.
Flowing artesian wells, some fore
Ing water as high as twenty feel
above the surface, are found in many
sections Of the state.
Florida has the only sponge fisher
les in the Union. Tarpon Springs
shipped more than $1.0OO,00O worth
in, 1917.
Coquina rock, made up mostly Of
Shells is found along the east coast
It was the first stone used in Ameri
lea for building purposes. Limestone
exists in nearly all parts Of the state
The manufactured products Of
Florida aggregate $100,00,0OO n year
The manatee or seacow, weighing
up to 1000 pounds and turtles weigh
ing up to 200 pounds still are found
in Florida waters.
More than 5000 different species
Of trees, shrubs, etc., grow in Flor
ida.
Florida leads all other states II
producing fuller's earth and tel
times as many.
Florida reported 5o.01s farms IL
1910 The state could contain tel
times as many.
Florida ranks first among all tn
states in the Union in the production
OF turpentine.
Florida has about 500 sawnills
producing yearly 100000 feet o
lumber, not counting crossties, poles
slaves. veneers, tanbark, etc.
Andrew Jackson, seventh preslden
Of the United states, was the frs
governor of Florida.
Florida clay makes good bricks.
Severe windstorms are rare II
Florida, Hurricanes originating II
the southern seas swing around tn
west end Of Cuba, cross the Gulf Q
Mexico and usually strike the coas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Hot Weather Calls For Electric Fans

WILL KEEP 1T IN PERFECT RUNNING CONDITION FOR THE EN-
TIRE SEASON.
WE CARRY REPAIR PARTS FOR OUR OWN LINE OF ELEc-
TRIO FANS AND CAN REPLACE ANY PARTS PROMPTLY. GUS
TONERS BUYING OF US GET EXPERT SERVICE WHICH THEY
90 NOT GET ON OTHER MAKES OF ELECTRIC FANS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

$3.50 and $ll.45 for all our suits
worth SIS and $40. This value is su
perior to any you can see elsewhere
at $25. Genuine English Mohair, SIS
and 500 values. Public Sale Price now
$1145 and
S9.S5
$12.45 and $14.45 for all mems Suits
now worth $22.50 and $25. Mems
Suits made by Americas foremost
makers, suits you wouldn't hesitate to
pay $25 for to the custom tailor; here
you have the exact reproduction ready
for you to wear, blue serges included.
suits made up in the very latest styles
cut model, worth no less than $25.
Public Sale price $14.45 and
SI2.45
$3.50 and 50 mems good quality light
weight Pants, we'll tailored, selections
can be made of a great assortment OF
stripes and lines; all sizes sold for
merly for $3.50 and So Public Sale
Price now
Sl.lo
SO and $3.50 mems Pants, good quail
ity worsted pants, well tailored, selec-
tons can be made of a great assert
ment of patterns and lines, also good
heavy work pants in dark stripes,
khaki and pin checks; all sizes, sold
for So and $3.50 Public Sale Price
now $1.S5 and
Sl.45
SO mems Straw Hats in all styles,
Public Sale Price
CSC
$3.50 mems and young mems fine up
to date Straw Hats. Public Sale Price
Sl.9S
$3.50 and SO ladies' fine Wash Skirts
date Straw Hats. Public Sale Price
csc
$3.50 and SO mems Butcher Elk Work
Shoes for business wear that means
service and comfort, all shapes. sizes
a consolidated lot worth So; your
choice in this Public Sale now S1.9J
and
Sl.65
S. so and $500 mems high grade gun
metal, vici kid and patent leather lace
and button Shoes. The best $3.50 and
S. Shoe on the market. Latest shapes
and styles, all feathers. Public Sale
Price now SO As, 50. 95 and
.S2.45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

INVESTIGATE OUR EASY DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN.
SIZES FROM SMALL TO LARGEST, WE WILL DELIVER TO
YOUR HOUSE, CONNECT THEM, AND SEE THAT THEY ARE IN
PERFECT RUNNING CONDITION.
EVERY FAN SOLD BY US CARRIES A GUARANTEE THAT WE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Out of Town Trade
26e GASOLINE NOW 7e

$129 worth of Gasoline to
all automobile parties com
ing to this gigantic Public
Sale for Csc making a pur-
chase of $40 or over. Come
in your machine-five gal
Ions of Gasoline, $1.29 value.
now 35c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
NOTICE
0ut-Os-TOwn Trade
FREE

All coming to Plant City in
automobiles, making a $40
purchase, get 5 gallons OF
Gasoline for So cents, and
railroad or bus fare paid for
a 40-mile distance making
$25 purchase or over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
EXTRA-GET THESE

EXTRA-GET THESE
Csc Tooth Brushes, Shaving
Brushes, now for the price
of 1Sc and
SC
Csc Bottles Perfume, Rose,
Violet. Cashmere Bouquet
all Csc values, priced fer l2c
and
&c
Csc grade Talcum Powder.
Air Float, Lilac, Violet and
Rose, nof for
Sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

$685. and $ll.45 for all our Suits
worth SIS and $40. This value is SUI
perior to any you can see elsewhere
at $25. Genuine English Mohair, SIS
and $40 values Public Sale Price now
$11.45 and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

Senator Borah they will learn of
the perils with which it is fraught."
The local branch of the League
to Preserve American Independ-
ence took steps several days ago to
have a speaker sent to Omaha to
discuss this question. 1t was not
until yesterday that Mr.. Benson
received the definite information
that Senator Borah will come. The
senator is one of the most forceful
speakers in the United States SEN
ate and one of the most prominent
and able men in that body.
Will Accommodate Crowd.
His coming to Omaha will be an
event second only to the coming
of President Wilson himself, The
details of the Friday night meeting
in the Auditorium will be completed
rapidly and every effort will be
made to accommodate a record
breaking audience, Mr.. Benson said.
Every possible foot of available
room in the building will be used.
Senator Borah and Senator Nc
Cormick will speak in Chicago next
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Benson
has not heard whether Senator b.
rah has other speaking dates be-
tween then and the time he speaks
in Omaha.
The senator will probably arrive
in Omaha Friday morning, though
this also is not yet certain.
Omaha, it is said. will be one of
the few cities in the country which
will have the opportunity to hear
both sides of the question" from
both the president and a senator in
the same week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

ing. between s:45 and GAS.
Capt. M. B. Helm of Fort Crook
will have charge of the soldier
guard at Union station.
Presidents and representatives, Of
ali local patriotic societies are in
vited to occupy seats on the stage.
They may obtain tickets by ap-
plying of Mrs. Draper Smith at the
Auditorium before $50 a. m. Mon
day.
The first four rows of the stage
seats will be reserved for the presi-
dents party and members Of the
local committee.
The police have been instructed
to suppress all disturbing noises dur
ing the hour of the presidents ad-
dress.
Arthur Thomas, head of the pub
licity bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, will go to Des Moines
today to meet Secretary Tumulty
and talk over the Omaha plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

route of the automobile drive will
be assembled by their teachers at
convenient places, and children of
other schools will be excused upon
requests of parents or other per-
sons who will assume the response
bility of looking after the safety of
the boys and girls.
The local committee expects
many out-of-town visitors. as Oma-
ha is the only city the president will
visit in this state.
Leading the presidential automo-
bile column along the route will be
George Emery, motorcycle parade
leader of the police department., as
sisted by Sergeant J. Drummond,
]. E. Phelan, ]. M. Kirk and G. R.
Toole, motorcycle officers of the
city park department.
Aviators May Fly.
Mr.. Dietz has been endeavoring
to arrange for two aviators to fly
over the presidents automobile, but
that is uncertain.
The local committee wishes to
emphasize that only the official COM
mittee of four will be permitted to
meet the president and party at
Union station, and it is further stat
ed that the public will have an op-
portunity to see the president and
Mrs. Wilson during their automobile
drive or at the Auditorium.
Occupants of Cars.
The automobiles during the drive
will be occupied as follows:
Car No. 1.-The president and
Mrs. Wilson, G. w. Wattles and
Gould Dietz.
Car No. 2-Secret service.
Car No. 81. P. Tumulty, secre-
tary to the president; Thomas w.
Brabany, assistant secretary; Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, aide to the
president; Mayor Smith and Arthur
T. Mullen.
Car No. 4-Charles Sven, Gil
bert F. Close. Warren F. Johnson,
Edward F. Johnson, Edward V.
Smithers, White House staff.
Car No. 5-Mr. Barrios, Under
wood news service; c. f. Turnage,
Kinogram Publishing corporation;
Pell Mitchell, Gaumont company;
r. E. Donahue, Pathe News; U. K.
Whipple, International Film service,
official photographers.
No. 6-Byron Price, Associ-
ated Press; Hugh Baltic, United
Press; John Nevin, International
News Louis Seibold, New York
World; Rodney Bean, New York
Times.
Car No. Ben Allen, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; Stanley NJ. Reynolds,
Baltimore Sun; Robert Small; Phila
delphia Ledger; David Lawrence,
New York Evening Post; James A.
Haggerty, New York Herald.
Car No. 8-Frank Lamb, Wash
ington Times; Morton M. Milford,
Louisville Courier Journal; Charles
White, New York Tribune; Philip
Kinsley, Chicago Tribune.
Car No. o.. A. Holloman, At
1anta Constitution Robert Norton,
Boston Post; Michael Hennessey,
Boston Globe; Z. c. Hill, New York
Sun.
Car No. 1o-J. J. Williams, Uni
versal News Service; Charles H.
Grasty, New York Times; A. f.
Coldhoff, Newspaper Enterprise
association; ]. ]. O'Neill, Mount
Clemens News Bureau; Pierce Mil
Ter, Associated Press.
Tickets for Out Town Guests.
Out-of-town guests who have ar
ranged for reserved seats may OBJ
tain their tickets today at the Of
flee of Hotel Fontenelle, or at the
Auditorium box office Monday morn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Big Reception Planned
for President in Omaha

NSsAAh0G<A TEVsA . ~ ~-~p
automobile, driven by Gust H.
THORN, who has driven former
President Taft and the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt in Omaha. In the
third automobile win be the mayor
and Mr.. Mullen, with Secretary Tu-
multy and Admiral Gary T. Grayson,
the presidents aide. In the other
automobiles will be % newspaper
men, motion picture men. secret
service men and others Of the party.
The Auditorium will be opened at
$50 a. m. and the doors will be
closed against further admittance at
o:55.
The president will be introduced
at the Auditorium by Mr.. Wattles.
Speaks at 10 O'clock.
The automobile ride through the
city has been timed at a speed OF
8 to 10 miles per hour to require
about one hour to reach the Audi
forum, where the president will be-
gin his address at 10 o'clock, con-
Guiding at II o'clock.
On the stage of the Auditorium,
following the presidents address,
Omaha women, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Draper Smith of the
League to Enforce Peace, will hold
reception for Mrs. Wilson.
The committee wishes the public
to understand that the seats will be
free. The only reserved seats will
be those on the stage. A few rows
also will be reserved on the main
floor for out of-town ticket holders.
Soldiers to Be Guards.
Fifty men from Fort Omaha will
have charge of the seats for out-of-
town guests, and 100 men from Fort
Crook will serve as a guard at the
Union station.
The stage will be in charge of
Ted Metcalfe, T. J. Mcclure, ]. J.
Boucher and R. M. Switzler. Arthur
Thomas of the publicity bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce, will look
after the press arrangements.
To Follow Original Route.
Citizens of Florence, Benson,
Dundee and the South Side have
been clamoring to have the presi-
dents automobile drive extended to
include their respective communl-
ties. The time, however, is too linn
tied and the original route will be
followed.
The American Legion will have
charge of the ushering at the Audi
torium. Volunteers for this work
are requested to report to Kendall
Hammond at the Army and Navy
club.
Personnel of Committee.
The personnel of the official re-
ception committee follows:
Mayor Smith, G. w. Wattles,
Gould Dietz, Arthur Mullen,
John L. Kennedy, T. c. Byrne,
c. N. Dietz, DR.. A. F. Jonas, E.
Buckingham, Charles H. Pickens,
Lee Huff, Francis A. Brogan, w. B.
Cheek, O.. S. Goodrich, John w.
Gamble, George Brandeis, c. S.
Montgomery, w. D. Ntzhugh,, Joe
Polcar, M. c. Peters, J. E. David
son, Rabbi Cohn, J. H. Beverage,
Col. ]. F. Morris, Col. Jacob w. S.
Wuest. Archbishop Harry, William
Tagg, R. B. Howell, Bishop Homer
Stuntz, R. l. Metcalfe, H. B. Zim-
man, r. N. FOWL. J. Dean Ringer,
w. G. IRE, D. B. Butler, Thomas
Falconer and T. P. Reynolds.
Children of schools along the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
0mahans Make Trip to
the Top of Pixies Peak

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rasp and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Skoglund have re-
turned from their motor trip to
Colorado.
They drove to Denver in two days
and came back in two and one-half
days.
While In Colorado they motored
up Pixies Peak.
Including their drives In Colo
RADIO, these people travelled more
than 1900 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Peace Based on Might,
SAYS Austrian Paper

Vienna, Sept. 6.-The peace terms
handed Austria by the allies at St.
German were printed in this morn
ing's newspapers, accompanied by
editorial expressions of protest and
despair. The Arbiter Zeitung char
acterized the terms as bitter, spite
full and unjust" 1t added: THE en-
tente is using its power in the most
shameful manner to ill-treat and out
rage a defenseless people with a
peace based on might"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
Borah to Speak About
League Here Friday
CONTINUED from Page OAe.)

CONTINUED from Page OAe.)
after President Wilson's address to-
morrow.
Senator Borah is coming here at
the request of our organization and
not in any sense trailing the presi-
dent" said Mr.. Benson. 1--WE want
the people of Omaha to know both
sides of the league of nations propo-
sition. They will get the favorable
side from the president. And from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

You will find the Dyckman, Min
neapolis. convenient to the shops,
theaters and points of interest. Rea-
sonable rates. The Elizabethan
Room and the Coffee Shop of the
Dyckman are ideal places to dine.