davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Langdon
Sky Pilot Dead
Useful Life Ended of Rev. E.
B. Robeson Last Week at
Linden, Wash.

The death at Linden, WASH, re-
Gently of Rey. E. B. Robson, brings
to Langdon people as we'll as the re-
sidents of the western part of the
county, news of the end being reach
ed of long and useful career of one
of the best known earlier pioneers.
Some twenty-five years ago or so
he was the M. E. church pastor here
in Langdon, but shortly after his re-
movaI to Hannah was compelled by
ill health to retire from the ministry
and seek an outdoor occupation. He
at that time contracted with the
government for a rural mail delivery
route out Of Hannah, which he held
up to about year ago, when he sold
his Hannah property and removed to
Washington, hoping that the climate
there might improve his rapidly fail
ing health and strength. In addition
to the widow, two sons and two
daughters, his death is generally
mourned By the older residents of
Langdon and the western part of this
county.
The deceased was born near Kings
ton Ont. and was 65 years of age at
the time of his death. He was one
of the pioneer Methodist ministers in
the state and during the early days
experinced many hardships. He would
frequently drive with a team five
times, often getting cold and wet.
this undoubtedly undermined his
health, finally resulting in his death.
He was very active in the ministry
and took the initiative in building a
number of splendid churches in the
cities in which he was located.
He is survived by his wife and the
| following children: a daughter Murial
and son Wesley, who live at Lyn-
den, WASH, daughter Mrs. Rond of
, Goodrich, N. D., son Frank of Far
go and son F. G. Robson of Minot.
He was u member of the Masonic
! fraternity and for years was chaplin
j of Ionic lodge No So at Hannah N.
| D., but was quite we'll knownin Mi.
not having visited in this city last
fall, enroute to his new home in the
west.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Crop Outlook Is
Below Estimates
Threshing Reports Indicate
Wheat to Average Less
Than Half a Crop
ml~lss skF +"

In spite of some yields that may
be heard as reporting from points in
the north and northwestern sections
of the country, the averages OF the
wheat crop Of 1920 in Cavalier
county are sure to prove Disappointing
Manager Jorgenson of the station ex-
detrimental farm estimates that ten
bushel wheat average for Cavalier
county this year will be rather too
high figure.
Harvesting was completed with the
close of last week, the only exception
being some fields of aax and thresh-
ing operations have been in progress
generally over the county in all in
stances where it has Abeen possible
to get the men to complete crews for
running of machines. An idea of the
scarcity of help may be gathered from
The fact that when yesterdays train
arrived in Langdon, nine thresher-
men were at the depot, there to hire
\ men to complete crews to ran their
machines. Ouly six men got off the
train.
a yield of sixteen bushels to the
acre threshed out near Munich Mon
day is the best crop reported yet.
This wheat was not touched by rus1
and looked like twenty bushel grain.
The Intense heat and poor wheat
y weather during ripening time cut
this yield, it ds declared. Ten bus
hels to the acre is the average looked
for throughout the county.
While the hot weather has Gu
wheat yields to ssme extent the rea
damage is caused by the rust which
came almost at the last minute, stag.
$ ing an eleventh hour rally.
Oats, barley rye are showing poo
yields and are turning out as pre-
harvest signs indicated. Flax
doing fairly well in the county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
News of Fortuna, Calf. Party

Herman Wendt, who has spent the
past year at Fortuna, Calf, arrived
on Tuesdays train and will visit
part of the fall season here while
looking after his farming interests
near Dresden. He states that Anton
Clodt, Herman Wolff, Thornton Kelley
Julius Krellwitz all of whom belong
to the Langdun colony and their
their families are all reported as be-
we'll in northern California.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Autoed Here From Denver

Judge Fl, e. Dorval has been en-
pertaining eince the forepart of the
week A. H. Bakke, wife ard family
who arrived late Monday night from
Denver. Colo, making the trip in
their auto, Mr.. Bake will be re-
.membered as having for some years
been in the grain buying business at
at Wales, Mrs. Bake being the ead-
est daughter of Judge Dorval. The
party also included the judges young
est son Edward, who has spent the
past year in Colorado. They go to
Winnipeg to visit sister of Mrs.
Bakke's and from there go to War
rem, Mimi. to a. reanion of the
Bake, family. From there they &c
direct to Denver, who're Mr.. Bake,
has extensive real essate and business
interests.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Gallo Farmer Has Barn Fire

During the high winds that pre-.
vailed during most Of last weeks dry
spell Arthur Schmitz sustained the
loss of barn and its entire contents
on the Michael Wirth farm, just
north of Gallo. The loss, however,
does not include either horses or
live stock fortunately.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Sergeant Gets Rifle Shoot Medal

Serg' i ). "A. jordan who has spent
week here at the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. e. ]. Evans, left Monday.
for Seattle. During his furloagh Of
part Of the summerahe has been east
as far as Boston participating in
the big annual army shoot, and wears
d medal as one .Sf the champion
sharp shooters OF aiis regiment.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-26
Brosnahan at Mayo Hospital

1t is learned that j.. S. Brosnahan,
a former resident Of Langdon is at a
hospital in Rochester, MINI. The
doctors state its case of cancer of
the stomach and Mrs. Brosnahan
and other members of the family have
been call from the home at Valley
City to his bedside, it being consid.
cred a. hopeless case.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Kennard.

Gudstjeneste hver 2den og 4de
Sendag Find. Kl. IL. hver Maa-
ue0-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
To Boyer for den unge kvinde.

Denunge Kvindes Synd. Eft Foredrag holdt we'd
ct af K. f. U. KS store Mgder / Bethesda. I vor It'd, da de
unge Kvinder saa sterkt fristes til Frivoitet og letsindig
Leflen med Livets dybeste Sp6rgsmaal, tranges der til vek-
kende og advarende Roster, der flint og kerlgt, netop som
Lege Karen Andersen / dette lille Skrift, maner til Alvor
ale Livets Forhold. Heftet er paa 20 Slider, smukt Ounsag,
og faas for 10 Cts.
En- Kristen j Kammeratskab og Venskab.
En- livlig og letfattelig Afhandling af Oda B. Knudsen, Rel
~sesekretar for observation-disclosures Forfatterinden sammenig-
nr Hiertet diets Sitting og Forhold TIL Mennesker med
Jedernes Tempel. Der er gForgaarden' hvor de mango It'll
feldige' ferdes; Diet ,Hellige', hvor kun Venner lukkes ind;
og Diet ,Allerhelligste'', hvor H6jalteret for Herren er rejst
og hvor man kun af og til lukker op for en- og anden fortro-
Zig kristen Ven. Skriftet s6ger at kalde frem Diet edleste
og bedste i den unge Kvinde, og giver code Rad med Hen
syn I'll Omgangen med dem, hun m6der paa Lvets Vel. 81
Slider Omslag. Pris 80 Cts.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
S~amfundets Skole.
(Fortsat fra 3. Side

(Fortsat fra 3. Side.)
ska Og Iowa. Den skulde helst
tjene hele Samfundets Ungdom.
Her maa saa desforuden tages
i Betragtning Byens Jernbane-
forbindelser. Heron er der allie
rede bleven skrevet noget. Men
ogsaa her er noget at Diet aller.
vigtigste bleven udeladt. Vel har
baade Redakt9ren og Pastor j.
G. Christensen paatalt, at Blair
har TO Passagertog til allie fire
Verdenshjerner daglig - og at
allie disse Tog kommer og gaar
ON Dagen. Jeg maa her legge
til, at for Krigen var der nok ct
Tog daglig til og fra Omaha.
Dette Tog kan ventes igen, naar
Vi engang kommer tilbage til
nOrmale Forhold.
Det allervigtigste i denne For
bindelse er dog, at Blair er saa
at sige en- Forstad af Omaha.
KGreturen til Omaha varer kun
ire Kvarter. Enhver, der har le-
vet j en- Storby, we'd, at def err
kun en- almindelig suburban
Distance. Der er visit mango selv
i Omaha hvem Diet tager tire
Kvarter at gaa til deres Arbej-
de med Sporvognen.
M err Omaha ct af de vigtig-
ste Jernbanecentrer i Landet.
Den overgaas kun af Chicago,
st. Louis og Kansas City. Den
STAIR jevnsides med Minneapo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Ribelskolen i Elk Horn

mr unge og gamle, Mend og
Kvinder, aabnes med ct Mode
S0ndag den 4de JUL, Eftermid-
dag Kl. 8 og SHUTTER Sondag den
1sde JUL. Tilrelsende ventes
Eordagen den 8. Juli.s
Der vii samtidig blive ct Kur-
sus paa Danfk og Engelsk for
Sendagsskolelarere.
N@rmere Oplysning we'd
Past. NJ. Matthiesen
eiler Past. Kr. Anker
Elk Horn La.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
CoSTILLA ESTATE.

Udmerket Anledning for en-
dygtig Forretningsmand.
Paa Grund af Desfal er her
en- god Anledning for en- dyg.
tig Forretningsmand (blandet
Forretning).
For nermere Oplysning skriv
til
Victor Hoist,
San Acacio,
Colorado.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Blair, Nebr.

Bet er It'd for Graduation fra
he forskellige Skoler. Fredag
Aften i sidste Uge uddelte By
ens Hejskole Diplomer til like
ferre end 40 Graduender, den
atsrste Grad lationsklass ! H5j-
skOlens Historic. og der var TX
he faa Danske Klassen.
- Graduation we'd Dana Col
lege & Trim. Sem. er ~forestaa-
ende (Fredag Aften). Der bill
yer 14Graduender- fra Teolog.
klassen John {. Remer, Chr. B.
larsen, Anders Jorgensen og
Anton y. Skanderup- fra Pro
seminariet Kai K. H. Nygaard,
Harold @. Larsen, : fra Forret-
nmgsafdelingen Roy NJ. D..
Lang, Oswald F. Morton, Mar
AUS Beck, = fra den akademi-
ske Niels NJ. Hansen, JUL c.
Nielsen, Elmer ]. Bonnesen,
May c. Petersen, = fra Musk
afdelingen Marie c. Hansen.
Sendag Aften havde vi saa
observation-disclosures" af DR..
Baltzly fra Omaha. En- rigtig
2raktisk Prediken for Anled-
aingen. Hans Tekst var 1. Kor.
;, IL: nAnden Grundvold kan
ingen lagge end den, som er
tagt, hvilken er Jesus Kristus."
En- Prediken, som neppe no.
gen af Graduenderne vii glenn
me under Diet Arbejde, de gaar
nd /
Forleden kom Miss Ella
johnson fra Gayville, So. Oak.
herned til sin Sester, Mrs. I. M.
dansen. De to Sestre reiste til
Omaha for at raadsperge en-
specialist, men Resultatet blew,
at de senere rejste til Augu-
stana Hospital, Chicago. Der
har Miss johnson Undergrad
Dg vel ~Overstaaet en- vauskelio
Operation.
Mr.. Hans Christensen, der
Bl@ngere It'd har arbejdet som
Handelsbetjent hos HenryChri-
stensen, blew forleden nedt til
at legge sig ind paa Hospitalet
her for at undergaa en- Opera
dion for Appendicitis. Han err
after saa vidt rask, at han kan
tage en- lille Tur rundt i Byen.
Gammelt Jern og andre
Metaller, Klude, Gummi osv ke.
hes TIL Dagens h9Jeste Prlser.
T. G. Phelps
yed Siden af Miller Munks
tnedeverksted.
Bell Telefon - Ash: 1772.
J. z. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
Z G. Pierce.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

of the Young Peoples League of Nebr. will be
held in Staplehurst, Nebr, May % to 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
MGdekalender

Missionsmpde afholdes i Betha-
MIA Menighed we'd Kimballton,
Ia, i Dagene fra $50. Maj.
H.. L. Jensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Spring Meeting

of the Young Peoples League of Nebr. will be
held in %Staplehurst, Nebr, May % to 81.
PROGRAM
Friday, May %
2:3O p. m-Rey. L. 4. Laursen, Danish; Rev.
J. c. Carlson. English.
500 p. m.-Rev. James c. Peterson, English;
Rev. Garrison. English.
Saturday May %
10:3 a.. m.-Rey. Carlson. Danish.
2:30 p. m-Rey. Laursen will introduce in English
the following subject for discussion: The
Will Of God, what it is, how found, how
done"
500 p m-Rey. Carlson, Our Utah Mission,
English.
Sunday, May 80
900 a. m-Address to s. S, NJ. A. Christensen,
English.
1000 a. m-Communion. Rev. Laursen, Danish.
1890 a. m-Sermon, Rev. Carlson, Danish.
2:30 p. m.-Rey. Carlson, English; Rev. Laursen,
Danish.
500 P. m.-Rey. Laursen. English; Rev. Carlson,
English.
Monday, May 81
1890 a. m-Rey. Laursen, Danish; A. Steensen,
Danish.
2.3O p m-Rey. viggo c. Mengers, Memorial
Address, English.
500 p. m-Rey. Carlson. English; Rev. Laursen,
English.
In behalf Of the Staplehurst \. p. Soc. and
the Nebr. League we extend to you a hearty
invitation to attend these meetings. Come with
hopes and prayers that we may receive showers
Of blessings" and it shall surely come to pass.
{. YIDEBECK. c. PETERSON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

FOR HERRENS ANSIGT. Femten korte Taller af DR..
O. Hanesby, Professor we'd Observation-Disclosures Kristiania.
Egner sig til Oplesning we'd Kyinde- og Ungdomsmeder. Da
de er korte med klart fremsatte Tanker, er de ypperige til
Brug we'd Sygelejer. Pris i Omslag, 40 Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Moder OF Gudstjenester.

sondag den 80. Maj K1. 9,15
S8ndagsskole, H. 1920 Guds-
tjeneste og Kl. 8 engelsk Aften-
gudstjeneste. Onsdag Aften den
2. Tuni Tabithamsde hos Pastor
A. NJ. Andersens. Alt ON Gud
vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

is. Zen ~DGIJenes a. - IOfshelll-
&c Jernbaneliner. Der ankommer
og afgaar daglig q Passagertog
Under normale Forhold er Antal-
LET storre endda. Den Tilrejsen-
De. der like kan gore Rejsen di-
rekte til Blair med de Forbin-
delser, der allerede eksisterer, vii
kunne dampe ind til Omaha,
hvor han VII have , a 3 dag
lige Togforbindelser med Blair.
Hvad Diet vi sige for sam
fundsrejsende 90 for den Flok
S%tudenter, u haaber Fremtiden
vii finde we'd vor Skole - kom-
mende fra de fjerneste Egne /
Landet - maa enhYer kunne 81
&c sig selv. At Blair err meget
mere tilgHngelig for hele Sam
| fundet end Harlan, Diet er der
slet ingen Tyiyl ON. Jeg kunde
naSten have Lyst I'll at ypdde
paa, at selv for over Halyde-
len az Danskerne i Iowa er det
nemmere at reise til Blair end
til Harlan.
Syymandskomiteen lader til at
yare bleven skrgmmet af Ty-
skernes Fremrykning fra Sgd
Sat nu, at Vi flyttede til Har-
Ian, og saa Nordmandene skulde
faa j Sinde at bygge en- Skole
i Council Bluffs, eller at Sven
skeerne skulde bygge en- Skole
i Omaha. Forel9big er Midland
College yistnok tysk. Derpaa ty-
der Naynene paa Medlemmerne
al Fakultetet. Jevnlig laser man
da Ogsaa j Blair Ayissrne ON at
Skolens Forstander eller enkel-
te LRrere prediker eller har var
ret paa Bes6g blandt Tysker-
ne derude Vest for Blair.
Sammenslutning blandt ale Lu
theranerne med Udslettelse at al
lie rationale SnrStillinver Tiger
visit langt ude j Fremtiden. Sna-
rere kunde jeg tenke mig SON
ct f6rste Skridt i denne Refining
en- Sammenslutning az de skan-
dinaviske lutherske Samfund. |
saadan en- Forbindelse kunde jeg
tenke mig ire Hovedskoler. Au-
gnStana Colleg. Rock Island. H.,
St. Olafs College, Mortified,
Minnesota, Dana College, Blair
Nebraska. Men dette vii selvf6l-
gelig bero paa, ON Vi COR vor
Skole yerdig til at spille den
n Role j saadan en- Forbindel-
sc - ellers oliver Diet vel Grand
View College. Des Moines, Ia.
At man til Trods for allie disse
Kendsgerninger skulde vile flyt-
tie Skolen fra Blair er umuligt
at tPnke sig. De Krefter, der
Wide yere spildt paa Flytning,
kan bedre anvendes til at for
bedre Festningen, hyor den nu
STAIR. Tiden er n Ill at samle
PENCE til Byggefond og til
Grundfond men like til at
bygge mere end hoist n6dven-
dig.
Men for at kunne samle Pen.
&c maa Vi f9rst wise, at Vi kan
betros Penge. bet vii blive nod
vendigt at overbevise Legfolket
ON, at Vi er st6dfaste. vi maa
slaa os Flyttesygen af Blodet
og wise, at Vi we'd, hyad Vi vii.
Naar den Dag oprinder, da
Legfolket we'd, at PENCE giyne
til Byggefond vii gaa til Byg-
gefond, og Penge givne til
Grundfond virkelig vii gaa til
Grundfond, da vii Diet visit like
yere saa vanskeligt at samle til
Skolen. Da vii mango Praster,
der nu generer sig we'd at legge
Pengesager frem for deres Me-
nigheder, ogsaa kunne gore Diet
mere frimodigt. Men indtil da
vii Diet vistnok vedblive at ve-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

horror of the Lusitania has been re-
peated and mnny stout ship has
sunk without trace"
The world has emerged from the
storm of war but is laboring in rough
weather from financial standpoint
It is impossible to see far ahead. The
future is indiscernible as the sea in
a fog to storm tossed mariner. In
such times what does the mariner
do? He trims his ship so that she
may ride out of the storm, tightens
up the hatchways and takes in sail
He is fortunate If he has in the hold
enough ballast to steady the ship.
Now the financial ballast in pc
riod of extravaganza, speculation,
fluctuating prices and general rest
lessness and uncertainty we must
have our resources in solid, convert
ibIe shape that avail us in times o.
storm and distress.
As financial ballast in rough
weather. we cannot do better than to
stow away snugly in some safe place
government securities and a Savings
Bank deposit.
Start with the Savings Stamps
They have a wonderful way OF &C.
cumulating and forming the best pos
sible nucleus for bank account
Get the saving habit, the bank habit
and the habit of owning government
securities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

~ TUE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
uTnICCAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
POR POLK COUNTY.--IN CiiANCERf.--C.
" CLAYTON and G. L. Google, as executors
and trustees Under the last Will ana teSts-
men. of Marie J. r. Palmer. deceased, eem-
plainants, VS. J. h. Hill, q a. aeienosHs
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
.worn pili N Complaint and Af]davit hay
ing been Hled In the above cause. emitting tne
eompIainants TO the issuance OF TINS oroeI,
"a hereby ordered that the Fidelity Trust Com
nany al administrator or executor OF the Is
t.,s of Abraham G. Mum, deceased, appear
20 the Bill Of Complaint fled In the ABOVE
cause at Barlow. Florida, on the letn Gay +"
February, 1929. ,.,s..
n d further ordered that the deienaanIs'
william P. Lewis, Louis McLatn, Plant IA
,.s..san, comnany, a corporation, Daniel Nc
i'sod and Pemella Mcleod. his wife, Z, =,
ReasIey and A. r. Beasley, BITS wife, san
runner Brooks, ]. II. Hill, W. MCLEOD
soIor Mcleod. J. W. Mcleod and Archie Me-
I.eod anpeaY to the Bill Of Complaint, mere
tofore iled in this case, at Barlow. Fiotlds'
nm the 18th day Of March, 1879
II is further ordered that all parties eia,m :
ing interest In the property TO when neie' g
sought in the above entitled suit to.wlt
Tan iIOl acres on Of the east side OF GOV.
eminent lot two ~ or fractional west na.'
~ southeast quarter tSEA) OF section nine
teen us), township twenty-eight lSSI sOu'o'
range twenty-four t24l east
Also, the north half Of southwest quarter
fsWX1 OF southwest quarter tSWAl on sec
lion thirty 1907 township twenty -eight lzSI
south s range twenty-four (2D east. -.
Also. one ~ acre in government lot two
fsl or fractional west half tWhl Of south
east quarter (SEAl Of section nineteen llsl,
township twenty-eight t2Sl soun' r%"sS
.ventv -four f2ll east, described as
Heeinnine At a point On the shore Of Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
SENATOR FLETCHER
To BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR REELECTION
EARLY IN MARCH

Jacksonville, Feb. 2Srd.-( Special)
senator Fletcher expects to begin
ms campaign for reelection to the
united States Senate early in March,
announced Hon. Arthur T. Williams
thls morning in responce to an in
qulry on this subject. Mr.. Williams
VIII act as the campaign manager for
the Senator.
Continuing Mr. Williams said
AN glad to assure the many friends
and well wishers of this able and
hard working public servant that
were it not for pressing public bust
ness in Washington he would be in
the State at this time, but Senator
Fletcher feels that he was elected by
the people to look after their inter,
lests, and characteristic of the man
he does not intend to absent himself
from Washington until certain mat
tiers in which the States welfare is at
stake are disposed of properly. Then
ne VIII come home and all concerned
may rest assured he is prepared, will
ing and anxious to give an account
OF that stewardship which in the near.
ly twelve years of work in the Sen
ate has brought practical results to
every part of Florida and made of the
Senator national figure"
| 1T is inevitable that in public life
every man has traducers. He cannot
take definite positions on questions of
moment without beng misunderstood
by some and maligned by others.
The greater success he achieves the
more the envy and criticism is
aroused Of those who would like to
succeed to his position Welfare of
Florida is overlooked by the selfish
desire of those in the scramble for
public perferment to advance them
selves to the Senate"
THE record of Senator Fletcher is
pubic property. He has no reason to
feel other than proud of it. The peo-
pie of the state are not ashamed of it.
They have confidence in the man.
They glory in his achievement; for
Florida has in him a man who has
proved faithful to the trust of high
Office. He has busted himself on be-
half of all his constituents--not In an
attempt to array one class against
another through appeal to passion,
prejudice and ignorance, but through
manly, direct endeavor to help all the
people through general legislation of
Interest to the entire country as well
as special legislation of immediate
benefit to the people of Florida. 1t
Ibis desire to meet and talk with the
people on every county, and this he
VIII 6nQedVOT IO uO. l dh CohuuChe
of his reelection but this does not
mean that any of the democratic cleo
TORS of Florida should take his cleo
ton for granted We should pursue
a campaign of education, tear off the
mask of hypocrisy wherever or by
whomever paraded, and in this way
assure to ourselves and our state a
continuance of those services and
that work Duncan U. Fletcher has so
|ably started, is continuing and can
Ionly consummate successfully through
his return to the Senate.
From every side | have received
letters. unsolicited, pledging support
and work for Senator Fletcher The
people appear very much to desire
a continuance of loyal, faithful SER
vice in the person of Senator Fletch'
err"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

Florida has 4,15S miles of graded
earth roads; 664 miles of asphalt;
4Ss miles of brick; IS miles OF con-
crete; 1858 miles of rock oil treated;
F3S miles of shell, and 1874 miles oil
sand-clay, a grand total Of 1924 miles
and more being built.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24
RIDING THE STORM

The world has been riding a storm,
| worst, the most destructive, the
pst terrifying that ever broke upon
stricken race.
Ships freighted with precious car
and thousands of passengers have
ne down with all on board. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

The bank deposits increased 2O3 per
cent in the last five years. There are
row 201 banking institutions under
state control and 81 National banks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-24

The population Of Florida has In
creased 80 per cent in five years.
There is s3OO,OO0,oOo invested In
hotels in Florida. The Royal Poin-
ciani is the largest frame notel
building in the world.