davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
6reenmaIo.

Sic I'M ct. Soiepbs Mtenbeim 5u ct.
..gloub f%fationierte ebrn. 5Gtpefter grtna<
niIon, 9 g. s., erfreute Die SSarniIie
bes bier fpobnenoen 9einri6 S g1ntnel
mil mebrtdgiigem 8eiude.
g. 8. 8aber nnd6em CT leine
ButterfabriIintereiien IN Gfen MIin. g:
s.. b%erfanft bbotfe, bier lebte ISOLDE gu
[gefuh eineetroffen 11nb beabii6ti9f fein
Seim fpiieoer it Minneiotn 81 mndeu.
Sobn 8iinffler nnb Gattm iiinb nod
mebrere Boben Ianeem 8einde bel be
|iigen gernanoten nn1 ibrem 9eim in
8onbnn Mir1u., anrinidgefebrt.
Sic Srnuen Sobnnn 5pdtb unb Ism.
|3iesfn nobnten benz III Raona gebalte<
men Begrdbniife Der SSra1t @3eorg Nin@
nette bon5n11f Centre BET
8en. gdul5enfemper BON ct CLOUD
mar 5tpei snge bier in Der SSarrilie Sos.
gnnefing gu gaffe.
Sobn 8nl3 unb &inDer iiinb mod grs
|fhnttling bon Beiuden IN bieiigen berS
fpanbHi9affIiiden Bsa1aiIien nod ibrert
4eim IN 8nubun 3arHidgefebrt
SrI. Natnlin 8inter befinbef i6 BEL
lit Bnublir, tuobnenoen SS%re1tnoin,le1 55l
sBnfe.
Sobn 81. @nl3er erffreute iieinen insguuS
E.Intb onfdffigen grioer nit %neb6rtdgiger1
.Befude.
NkS%rs& <G@ro H1I III S&r III ISgS m 80 .GIs.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Colo 5prir1e.

SIM 9abnesbiqe Sospita 1t SSobu s1s
6ers bon bier an Seu,.tag D1lrd1 zen
Sob in bic gDigteit entfiibrt iDoroe1..glm
borlebten Routag erlht er betrt guilt
iiddgen cine fbipere gerleBalr1g, als er Iat1
|ei1en1 ieiner Nrrte N Das getr1eDe peg
!9dgmaf9i1e geriet. Nfau glaalote,D aS
fart Idoirte Glieo Dltrds :! 1''pltat1o ret
ten 81 fnr1en, 0od9 1petrsi's1 ono nan
als. bnB Die BerleR111:1 ss:art 19l1t11mI
MAJ, Dab man enc ii'1f1or fhr 6n
aetaerl'g 11elI. Sls a.,p
a1snlfdgmorgen nap .issfH y y nel y.
COMMUNICATING 9e9al.ehen o'sqh.su.
1fatf. 0tose per Daeu,gslG'sDea g ~, psl
HeI5 ata VuIle Attu S9nAaspseai.S leuls sS pltptu9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

iGr betra1ert Ser Gate cine tre1e Qez
beuggefdbrtin un0 Bic &i11ber cine quite
Mseutter, Sic tets fir Dns 8obI Der ibr
M~ngeb1rigen nnfs orsfdiatigite beoa9t
tpar. Mgad einem Mliitttno6morgen IN ber
Ser5 S~euzairge bonn bodtp. T. Raus
rus, s. q. 3d., gebaltenen SeeIenamte
fano Die 8eer6igu11g int 8eifein Der Deit<
gIieber bes 9riifliidden U1uiterberens, BEL
len e~brentDerteg WitsIieo lie getpeien,
lt1o inter fiprittg groBer Seilnab1nne fa 1a
M6ge Sic geriforbere rl1benm SSyriebenl
Sen &interblieberen poblgen1eintes Bet
.leio.
ST.. @emper bat ii6 9ienitng Iebter
Bode fir 2%ouiIinr1n bernb5dieoet, Inn e1
cine profefionene 0nffeuung eriDorber
Ms. so. 5dIidt bon Der 5dItdt rnh
I8orgeroing Complaint, bbat en nterefie
an benz geniil6dtDnnrengei6dft benz g,
Nobling fddnffllimd iiiberrai7en, 6err S6Ii6i
.aeb6i;rte su ben biefigen &a1tfIeuten a91
SATIRE, nar boroern nil 50. @1tbn gez
.iddifftfib berbunoen. 1eber feine 3nz
funftgpIdane 1T e mod ni@t nit ifii61 IN
Mei1en.
6. sc. Gt11nbebed hiert fiid 1tebrere
Gage ii @efddifften Bel Der Globe Cleo
trio TIL Company 51 M~i1inaufee nl1f.
Isrpn q sssssirfpn hnt fid1 Iehtes@ @Dd1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
SDrgauge
TIT G0uutD
1Ibanp.
SIN Saufe Tires ll11ipeit Mbanb ioobs'
s-aesses Reter IL gSrai Maria.

SIN Sarfe Hires lnipeit manb ipob<
i =saesses Reter IL SSra,i Nearia
81 FILTER bon IS sSabren ielig IN
Sersn s,siaiafea. is 9eriforse:'e hr,tr<
s. in GeSE.rrsi3 sssssren, ha,, mo lie sar
ms. ;ss::sut Hatten in Siei!es
.stu maa i;;) nssr nieeeerl;sB. S1
1909 Gins So sr s.e~ $ Sc giria.eitt
rorea, use y. 4ut<
bern bsslaae.I. a,s ssiss,.tss rs
udb einem ban, Eo:Ha:. z. GSnffeln;.
g. s., 6elebrierten s~eeiisHas1fe init,
gaSse Bic 9abingeidiebene ruben III Sr,sipees
beui
SIZE Mftioudre Der MIbarb Creamery
9fociatton bielten 9ienitag Iekter 8ode
lire Sdhresserfamn1lung nb. Ser u1ters
breitete Saaresberidt gab bo1fontrre11e'
3ufrieben6eit, lt1b Die nlten 8en1nterl
tpurben ffIir sas ,1eue gef9dfsinbr beis
behalteu.
Erau aDa1n @i1ter nnr unf et1ige
Sage, gaf iisrer in gIroia feBbafte1 Sod,
ter. Sra1i aen. Serbuar.
mert aiub bon Stpanbine genoB ms
funes LETTER Bode bic Gatfrennbf6af1
Ser Saaiiie aleg 8rarbtrer.
Osno5 5ilbernid nat cine Gebiilfss
flteaIe Bel ser h:eiisen - gor1pat1t
aaseuummei..
aiih,um Sd;ier t ss.i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
First National Bank
ct. 0Ipmo, Mi1t1t.

tpnIb. Mh 9lgnabn1e Der Srau @nI8,
pel@e bur6 &ranfbeit %berbn1oert mar;
gaben nue @inoer benz gute1 gater bas
Iebfe gbrengeleite bheim 8egrdbnide, bas
@itttpod nn9 einem bonn bodtn. z.
Martin, g. g. 9, gebahet1en @equieu1
al1f bent Hbiefigen Gottesnder inter eros
Der geteiIigung fftatttffanb. Mit Der Gut
lin ltnb ben @iinoern betraaiern ben gers
ftorbenen 5tpei Briber, gIernens @dtpegz
mann bon 5pring STU, Nl1guit gdtpegz
n1n1n bon Cincinnati Ohio, unb cine
E5dpefter, Srm1 Seinrib Nltbou BOZ,
Cincinnati Ohio. Sem @erfforbenen bic
etpige Ribe u1b ben SinterbIiebenet, anf
EriiGtiges 8eileD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
2lpo11.

So6n giebnllier bon 5olbntgforo mat
in bieier Radbarfdnft 1tnb f1lobb &onz
fratte file @urfenIteferu1sen ab; er tDiro
tpabrideiulih init Der Mnffidt Der bic
fisen M. q. @'ebneb 5tation betra1t
fper6en.
@eo. SHder bot bea 8lirfl.s ct.
gIolo &duoersidrle bouenoet urio err
profit fih iett IN geinneapoIis aIs Elm
a,sgesetdneter 8alipieler, befien 9ien<
fe tpdbrerto ser 5ptelfaifou annerfenz
,1,uug fi1oeu nerben.
saIois @ingr1ann bon @enola mar Die
eriten Gage persaneener ISOLDE bier IN
@efdaftet.
Sran5 8reu1er nro @attin bon &ief5
erffatteten persansene ISOLDE bier berS
tpanbtz u1b freunbfdaftIi6e 8efude:
Msiid. shome bat feline Qiegenidafte1
bent @pbrainr RiIer %berfanftt nib 2obert
8el5's 8eitoen5 unb grrnofffHdf dnffi6
ertporbeu.
sssgn. Guderotb tpurbe bon fefner 8afS
tin nit ei1lem ml1nteren 5obn6en be-
fdeudt, fuosu unIern @liidfpnnfd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
111aYhem Safe.

8ernbnrb @6i;rger urb gnttin Babe,
iih mad Idi11gerem 8eiube Bel bieiiigen
gertpa10ten lnb SSrel1nben nab brem
,Seim ii Bbnou1ore. g. berdbidiebet.
Mntnn BduIfon, tperd1er in bieier Madz
bnridnft tpobnenoe SSrenroe nit Belug
,erfreute, it rod feiner1 Setm in Rer<
lam 5rrudgefebm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
111elrole.

ST elmer borleBte1 Sn11ltng ttatt9es
1abten gerfn1utnIling Der Melroie gD<
operative Creamery gpu1panb, 81 Der fiiib
1875 Nfttiordire eingefunben Iaften, tD1roe
IDer Bm1 elmer neuen grenn1erb einitimS
mig bei9IoHen. Nrditeft &arl &a11pfer
bon ct. BBnnI 5eiete einen @rnnbris bes
proponierten gebd1oes unb bic Bldne
nno 9pe5ififattionen bor, bic bon Der 8iz
acknowledging lire @5ntbeiBnng erbaI<
ten batHten. Gag Bebdlbe miro 81 einem
@ofenauftpanoe bon ettpn $4,000, DoIe
5tpei gtod bod 48 Bel IA SUB grob, mz
ffeue beg frniiberen 9asfamp gebd11bes
nit SSSront mad Der Mainffrabe FIN, erz
ridtet.
2eBten 9onneritag bielten Die IN BET
8oI8bm1bIlngen Der 8orgeroing 2l11ber
gompanb auseftenten Qrbeiter IN ber
gtnbtbane lire Sabresfonpention, BEL
tpelber @elegenbeit 9r. g. &rebs,
grdiiiolemt ser 8nnnn1afer 5bule II
Observation-Disclosures cine Nnipradbe
l6ieH. Ser ge~rfnu1u1Inng fdbB fni Elm
8anfeH al, bas IN Melrofe SoteI abges
1nIten ipurbe.
Sic Sabresberimnmlung Der Oeelroie
Farmers Company ffarb borletten Monz
tagnn6mhitttng III Der @ta6tbnMe I'M 8eiz
fein fnft auer Mftiiorrde ftatt. 8iiIbgelm
l59leb tpurbe nIg goriiber er1an11t. Ser
geridt Beg Gefddftgleiters Qnton 8obIs
n1ann ipies Elm dlsge5eidnetes Gef9dft
pdbretb Der Iekten feds Monnte mad.
9ie Mredbnung I'M N1tguit 1919 betrua
I$14,558..72; gefnnft tDlroe Mddi1erie
int 8erte bor1 $4983.14; Mrednl1ng an
1. Sanunr 1920 mar $11,488.95; Usaz
1idinerie ~berfanft I'M 8erte bon $9726.z
65. reiner gtetpiintn SLOTS. 90. Ser gerz
fmoberi6t 5eigt, Dab eff 8nggons gum
gerfm gelangten, fir bic $16,794.51
eingenon1n1en tp1trben. $16,O15 tpurbeu
an Runben be5abH. Sic gefelidaft be-
5nblte cine Bibiber1oe BON Bro5em 1tro
grpBe 3ufrteoenbeif CAB it6 u,1ter ben
MHftiiondren fHnb.
sn elmer 5onberiibnng Des 5tabfrafs,
IL Ser iiidb cine groBe Nn5abI 8iirser ein<
|gefunoen bette tDur0e bur6 Mbifim111lng
|bei1lo6en, ii elmer 5onberipabl iiber
gera1sgablung bon $4,000 BonDs 81 itimz
men, bic 5um 0nfauf eines B~arfplabes
uro 3nr 3inedfbienIiden grri9tung DesfeIz
ben DertpenDef fperben fplen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
SSlDaten!
gparen sic SIR 8o1u1s 6eIo

ms beponieren 5iie e bel uns. Beeinnen Sic
cine 5porrsdnuns ooer flgen Sic Dasielbc
re1r bereits be9onnenen 6ednungen BEL. IS
,pirb 35bbnen cine beitiunte Gneiferllng in Sc
ben bringen 1lno sic unabbdngiger MAIDEN,
tuenu Sic @elo 9ebra1lden. Sic 8roouttionsz
abre Der Mldnner iino bearenst. Wenn Ct porz
ausiiebt unb ndbreno Dislea preSuslipen Sab
ret ipart, bat e. It'd fir Bic fon1n1euoe Reriooe
seidert nno e. befinoet ii6 ii elner gag, fiib
9rDBerer geiterfeiit 1uno g3ufrieoenbeit crIreuen
81 f6nnen, 8eai,lass Sc jiett SSbbre 5par=
rehnun9 bel hrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
OFFICER UJAN
RECOVER Rs AUTO
THOUGHT STOLEN
Three Occupants Held Pend
ing Information From Los
Angeles; Description Of
Missing Car Fits One Here

An automobile, answering in de-
tail the description Of one stolen
October from Los Angeles, was
located here yesterday by Patrol
man pablo Lujan and three men,
occupants of the car, are held in
Jail here pending information from
Los Angeles.
A man giving the name of
Charles Castor, said that he owned
the ear and bore out the claims of
the other two that they had merely
accepted a ride with him from
Flagstaff, Ariz. They gave names
of Harry Smith and Herbert Bre-
goyne and said they were tramp
ing across the continent,
Castor said that he bought the
car in Los Angeles when question
ed by Acting Chief of Police Pat
O'Grady. He was unable to give
the engine number of the car or to
show bill of sale for it.
A telegram received about a
week ago by the local police de-
partment from Los Angeles gave
license number, engine number
and marks of a stolen automobile
that correspond exactly with those
of the car driven by Castor, The
telegram also stated that the car
had been stolen from Los Angeles
by a man named Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
Where You Register

There are four registration
districts in the city and each
has a distinct registration place.
The two city precincts are
formed bv Central avenue. North
of Central avenue is Precinct
IL. South of Central avenue is
Precinct Is, These two precincts
are divided into districts by the
Santa Fe tracks. East of the
tracks being district l. West of
tracks district 2. Thus one
living north of Central avenue
and east of the tracks is in
Precinct /. Similarly one living
south of Central avenue and
west of the tracks is in Pre-
cinct 20, district 2.
The registration places are:
Precinct ~. district |, the Y.
NJ. e. A. building.
Precinct IL, district 2. the
Evening Herald office.
Precinct 26, district /, the
AlTarado pharmacy.
Precinct 26, district 2, 20S
West Cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
SOLD MORE HOUSES
IN SEPTEMBER THAN
IN EXPERIENCE HERE

Albuquerque is evidently growing
more rapidly than ever in its his
tory before, to judge by the sales
of houses that are being made by
real estate dealers and have been
made during the summer and fall
months.
A local real estate man says that
he sold more homes during Sep
tember and the first week of Octo-
Der than he had in all the rest OF
ms business experience put togeth-
er. period extending over twenty
years in Albuquerque.
Small homes are more greatly in
demand than large ones, or thah
apartments, and a little house win
sleeping porch and bath is a thing
that can hardly be found vacant
over night. The amount of bniId-
ing has increased great deal since
last spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
PATHETIC SIDE OF
LIFE PORTRAYED IN
THE CONFESSION.

Mother love is the universal tie
which binds all people together, no
matter what the nationality, no
matter the environment, the love Of
mother is universal, and the love
of a mother for her young as ever
lasting as the Rock of Ages.
Hal Reid, the American play
wright has written over 100 stage
successes, and upon being inter-
viewed by Harold Bell, the critic,
was asked, ito what he attributed
the uubrolen line of success,
Reds answer was: ITO the fact
that in all of my plays | have
mother, no matter how. | have
mother defending and sheltering
her children, and | have found that
the hearts of the world have re-
sponded and are still doing So
In "The Confession the mother
is wonderful in her love and 10y
atty, and there has never been
made more artistic picture since
the discovery OF the art of making
them.
This great film production is be-
ing repeated again today at the
"B" theater. Likewise, the several
interesting and added attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
TEXAN IS ELECTED
M0NTEZUMA BAPTIST
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

President J. NJ. Cook, of the Rus<
| Baptist college at Rusk, Texas, has
been elected president of the Mon
tezuma Baptist college at Las
| Vegas, y. NJ. He has accepted and
will arrive in time for the opening
of the college.
Miss Lillian May, of Little Rock,
Ark, has been elected secretary OF
the Woman's Missionary union Of
the Baptist convention of New
Mexico. She has accepted the po-
sition and will be on the field as
soon as she can arrive. Miss Ona
White. of Carlsbad. n. NJ, is taking
the place of Miss Sarah Paris, sec
rotary to Dr. J. W. Bruner, who was
called to her home in Nashville,
Tenn, on account of the illness OF
her father.
A revival meeting will he held to-
night at the First Baptist church Of
Albuquerque DR.. d. T. Montgom-
cry, Of Missouri, will arrive this
afternoon to conduct the meeting
and will be here throughout the re-
vivalS which will be held for two
weeks DR. Montgomery will bring
singer with him.
j. j. Strickland, secretary of the
Baptist Sunday school work, left
Monday night for Carlsbad to take
weeks course in B. p. Y. T. work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater,-Yesterda was a
banner at the "B" theater, each
show in the afternoon and evening
beng crowded with Albuquerque
people to see THE Confession,
which is being repeated today. 1t
is one of Hal Reds famous stage
successes, featuring Henry b.
Walthall and other stars. Besides
some Of the most interesting Cur
rent Events pictures, the manage
ment is repeating His Holiness,
Benedict XIV, Receiving knights of
Columbus Delegation in the Vati-
can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
u. N. M. COURSE IN
HOME ECONOMICS TO
BEGIN AT Y. NJ. TODAY

The University extension course
in Home Economics begins this
afternoon at 2;30 at the Y. M. c. A.
building in charge of Mrs. Walter
l.. Simpson ,of YpsilatL Mich
where a celebrated school of home
economies is located.
The first lesson will be an intro
ductory food study, Next week
meats will be the subject, and the
week after fish and leftover
meats. There will be eight lessons
in all, the remainder of which Will
he devoted to cake-making, salads
and salad dressings, table service,
meal planning. and balanced meals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
TWO BOYS INJURED
WHEN MATCH SETS
OFF DYNAMITE CAP

Playing with a dynamite cap and
matches caused Andrew r. Lines
ford 3 years old, the loss of the
first finger of his right hand and
Brad Jones, Jr., G years old, Sc
we're cut over his left eye, when one
of the matches became ignited and
exploded the cap. The accident
occurred at the Jones ranch east
of Albuquerque at noon yesterday
and the two boys were brought to
a hospital here by Brad Jones. Sir,
in his automobile.
The cut over the eye of the
Jones boy is said to threaten his
sight, he also has burns on his
left shoulder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
HERRLE is APPOINTED
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

W. II. Herrle has been appointed
assistant postmaster to succeed w.
II. Long, who died last week. Mr..
Herrle was for number of years
assistant postmaster at Tucumcari
and has been clerk in charge of
accounting in the Albuquerque Of
flee for five years.
]. A. Gleasner. who has been in
the office here for a number of
years. will succeed Mr.. Herrle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

In the library of Trinity college,
Dublin, are maps of each county in
Ireland, drawn by hand On vellum,
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
~ yoYEvGR SET A ONO Dog
Band 2

Cut out the picture on ali four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
, earn .0E THANKS.

We wish to extend our thank,
ana appreciation to the friends and
ueighbors for the love and sym
pathy shown us during the illness
ana death of husband and father;
also for the beautiful floral offer
MRS. PEELER.
IN. FRANCES PEELER.
RACHEL PEELER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
Always In the Lead.
SIX PICTURES FREE.

To each customer having pictures
made in our studio, between this
date and November 1. For partlc-
ulars call at studio, So2R west
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PHILLIPS - The remains OF
Charles G.. Phillips, who died on
October 10, will be shipped on
train number 2 today to New Car
Isle, Ind, accompanied by the wife
ana sister. Blakemore and Son are
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

one form of butterfly found il
the United States feeds on plant
lice, but all other forms are veg
etarianS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

DR.. II. j. Davis has moved from
W. o. W. Bldg. to Room 10, Bar
nett Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

For grading or excavating, SAND
and gravel hauling, phone 3i3'
Shufflebarger Transfer Line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-20

Self-contained ball bear
ing roller skates. Balls will
not come out. J. korber &
Co., 22O No. Second street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
The Lakeland
EVENING TELEGRAM

published every afternoon Except
sunday from the Telegram Building,
1akelsnd. Fla. Entered in the post
e6ace ct Lakeland, Fla, as mail mat
8t1r Of the second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
THE GROVES WERE coos FIRST TEMPLES

largest pecan grove on earth is To-
Gated near Tallahassee s
The camphor tree, too, fourishes in
Florida as in no other state. It is a
handsome tree for the yard or street.
The only commercial camphar max
ing industry in the United States is
in Florida.
Nurseries are reported in thirty
two counties Of Florida, total Of 1se,
each with a. standardized citrus or de.
ciduous varieties of fruits, pecans, or
namental trees, shrubbery and flow
ers. Some Of the nurseries in the
south part of the state specialize in,
tropical and oriental stock. Most OF
our nurseries issue very instructive
catalogues. Send to your nearest
nurery for catalogue, study it. and
be ready to plant some trees when the
time. is right.
There is need of planting forest
trees, as well as fruit trees. Timber
for buildings, furniture, paper and
ships is getting scarce. The United
States is behind more than million
houses for homes, and 1t will soon be
two million. Wood is already lux
ury in Europe and it is coming to that
in America.
In a recent address before the
limited States National Editorial As
sociation, Canadian Industrial Com
missioner Green predicted famine in
timber and its products, including
print paper, unless immediate and far
reaching steps are taken for forest
conservation in America.
| 1t is the statement Of Secretary O
agriculture Meredith that the United
States faces depletion, that the nation
uses timber four times as fast as 1t !;
grown. The cut Of Southern pine, tn
standard in the East for the last fif
teen years, lis falling off, and within
ten years it will not be able to suppl,
the South.
1.-THE works of a person that build
begins Immediately to decay, Will
those Of him, who plants begin direct
ly to improve. In this, planting prom
Uses more lasting pleasure than build
ing; which were it to remain in eQua
lperfection, would at best begin
moulder and want repairs In imagine
ton. Now trees have circumstanc
that suits our taste, and that is ar
nual variety"
So said William Shenstone, tn
poet, who spent his income in Liant
scape gardening that made his HON
place famous throughout Englan
and set an example that, helped
make that country beautiful.
MOSES FOLSOM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Hope for an early decline in prices
Of commodities receives severe set
back with the authority just given to
the railroads to increase their rates
sufficiently to produce additional rev.
enues Of one and one-half billion dol
lars. 1t is hard for the mind to
grasp the significance Of that sum of
money, but one may form some idea
Of Its immensely when it is figured
that It amounts to $12 per capita for
every man, woman and child in the
country. It will force itself upon the
public consciousness, when it is found
that every time one makes railroad
Journey he must pay 1920 where he
raid 81. 90 heretofore; and for every
package Of freight that heretofore
cost him 81 90 for transportation, he
must put up from $1.25 to $1.40. Ii
one rides in a Pullman, the charge
will be $3.50 for every $500 in the
past. Inevitably, this will make com
modities increase in price, for manu-
facturers and dealers will simply .tacl
on this transportation increase to the
charge to the consumer, who, as al
ways, will pay the freight. The rail
road men get big advance in wages
the railroads get big rate increase
to enable them to pay the wages-ant
the public gets-what Sherman say'
war Ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
! BOY SCOUT NEWS
Attention 4 s. A. Signalers

Tomorrow is the day, s o'clock the
time. Methodist. church the place
who? All scouts in any troop who
want special help on signaling
Bring your dinner and come prepared
to cook your own meal. If you have a
bicycle bring 1t and II not come pre-
pared to hike. Don't forget-S o'clock
sharp. Methodist church. Brmg your
signal flags. Second class cooking
ETC., will also be given.
DAVID W CASTLES.
Signal Instructor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

We assisted today in planning some
advertising to be placed in Leslie's,
Country Gentleman and other period
icals. We found that a single inch in
the first-named publication costs SIS
for one insertion, and in the Country
Gentleman $40 for one insertion.
There are other publications with
higher advertising charges. We can
contemplate our modest rate Of 81
cents an inch and not feel at all like
= profteer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Ii any Of the brethren need a
ter-operator, who, we judge, is a
good man, they might address Mr.. Ar
thur w. Downes, 6S North Benton
street, Mansfield, Ohio Mr.. Downes
writes that he would like to come to
Florida and that he is an experienced
all-'round printer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
There are some men who sne

There are some men who sneer be-
cause people ask for humane treat
ment OF the dogs, who would be sur.
prised to know how much more high
" the dogs are esteemed than they
are.