davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
MAYNARD FLYING TO ARCADIA

Yesterdays Jacksonville Times
Union says:
Flying in the same plane which he
used to win the trans-continental air
race, Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, of
North Carolina, popularity known as
the flying parson, landed at Camp
Johnston yesterday about p. M,
following a flight from Savannah
The hop off, from Savannah was
made about IL M, making the flight
to Jacksonville in about two hours,
a distance of approximately 1870 miles.
Before he landed. however, his
mechanician, Sergt. Joseph P. SAKE.
"shot" Jacksonville from the air with
about dozen broadsides with cam
era, also distributing many pieces of
army literature, autographed by
Lieut.. Maynard, telling young men
of the benefits Of an enlistment in the
United States army.
Won Two Greatest Races
Lieut.. Maynard first leaped 70
fame by winning the great interna-
tional race. New York to Toronto and
return. That was last fall prior to
the great ans-continental endur
ance and speed test which landed
him on the very top of the great
flyers OF the world.
In the New York-Toronto race
flyers of three countries competed,
and planes from at least six nations
were used in the flights. Englishmen,
Canadians and United States flyers
were entered in this race, and made
in the United States, England,
France, Italy. Germany and Canada.
In the great race which started az
Long Island. October 3, last.
in which Lieut.. Maynard flew to San
Francisco and return in ten days,
covering distance Of 5,42O miles.
better than 500 miles per day, he
competed against a great number Of
the best aviators in the American
army.
Boosting Army Recruiting
Lieut.. Maynard comes to Jackson
vile in the interest Of army recruit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

.,s.Aa..s----..--., st.-~-e@-.- -4sa..zAS4kskzA
ing. He is cooperating with the To-
cal army recruiting Office, and will
make a number of stops inSthe state
at substations, dropping literature
while flying over the various cities
he. visits.
It was originally planned for him
to spend several days here, when il
was hoped to hear him tell OF his
great experiences in winning the two
great races which he has to his cred
il. But a case of flu at Columbia
which held him there for almost two
weeks, badly mixed up the original
schedule, and it has been decided to
expedite matters in an effort to make
up some of the lost time. For that
reason he will get away about noon
today, weather permitting. Befor'
departing. however, he will fly over
the city, dropping more autographed
army recruiting pamphlets.
Leaving Jacksonville he will &c
first to Daytona, thence to Orlando
and other points in the state until
he reaches Arcadia and Tampa He
will then fly northward via ITALIA
hassee, in leaving the state.
The plane in which Lieut.. Maynard
and Sergeant SAKE are flying is nov
at Camp Johnston, where they were
met yesterday by a member Of the
local army recruiting station staff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

Bimini, announced that 1t would car
ry a certain number OF passengers 10
New York from Palm Beach and MI
ami. Immediately there was a wild
scramble for reservations on the Dig
sea planes.
Sixty passengers have been booked
at $3.50 each and still there is de-
mand. According to a statement
MADE by the manager OF the Aero
Limited corporation several trips may
be made to accommodate all OF those
who wish to avoid the crowded trains
by taking to the air.
From Miami to New York is ap-
rroximately 1900 miles air line
Using hydro-planes with an average
speed Of between sixty and seventy
miles per hour not considering the
effect OF winds, a continuous flying
trip OF about twenty hours would De
required. This wifi be broken up By
relays from point to point up the At
lentic coast, as neither passengers
nor pilots could stand continuous
flight. even II planes withstood the
test. 1t is figured by those back
ing the plan that about four days
with a flying time Of about five hours
per day will be used.
This is the greatest booking Of
passengers for travel by air yet an
nounced in America and is believed
to be worlds record for. number
and distance. Many prominent peo-
ple are among those booked for the
trip. -Palatka News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
AN EXAMPLE or COOPERATION

Lakeland-or, perhaps we should
say, Greater Lakeland, which in
cludes the Highlands-is at this time
honored by the presence of between
$50 and 200 men Of the highest stand :
ing in business or professional life,
who have through single agency be.
come landholders in this vicinity, and
who are interested in the big devel-
opment proposition known as the
Lakeland Highlands Cooperative As
ISOLATION. Each Of these men be-
came a purchaser during the past few
years Of from ten to fifty acres Of
land, most Of 1t at that time in a
virgin state and through their asso-
citation, directed by people OF their
own selection, these lands have been
converted into the most promising
citrus groves. The cooperative
methods employed have enabled them
to attain results which they could
hardly have brought about had each
one Of them spent all his time here
and given the work his most careful
personal attention. Instead Of this,
however, those interested have gone
about their various occupations, in
different sections Of the country, and
all the while their groves here have
had the benefit of scientific care, and
have, day by day, and year by year
grown and flourished, becoming con-
stantly more valuable asset to their
owners. Many Of the latter are men
and women Of means, and have gone
into this grove proposition as a pleas
ant interest, which they can take up
as a relaxation from their ordinary
pursuits, and expect to be repaid for
their investment in this way, rather
than in dollars and cents. But they
are becoming convinced, as the fruits
OF the past years of labor begin to
CLEAN in their groves, that they have
not only an ideal interest to which
they may turn for recreation, but that
the returns financially will prove
highly satisfactory.
Each year the members Of this as
ISOLATION gather here from the far
north, and west, and east-from ev-
cry part Of this country and Canada,
tn factor their annual meeting, nj
which they may note the develop
ment OF their interests during the
past year, confer with one another,
and form their future plans. Each
year finds larger number Of inter-
ested investors, and these annual Wis
ITS to this section at the time when
the rest Of the country is in winters
grip, are occasions of genuine pleas
ure. 1t is not unusual for these peo-
pie on these visits to make other in
vestments and there are few Of them
who do not plan, when life's busy
years are done. to come down here
and spend season of quiet happi-
ness amid the groves, which, while
they are engaged with other interests,
are daily growing more attractive
and more valuable.
The citizens Of Lakeland appreci-
ate the work Of this Association and
the developers who made 1t possible:
and they would assure each and every
member Of the Association of their
very friendly interest and Of the hope
that all may realize their fondest
dreams In connection with their hold
fngs here, and may soonsr or later
become permanently associated with
the civic and social life of this com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1:3o P. NJ.
At 40 N IOWA AVE

|
Durnei vi o'o'e anu o'eh'
woou CooA o'o'e'
Aitchen oaie.
hltcnen rape
water Cooler'
u , o'ens''s'
DiSneS'
uasoine Stove.
"oou FRANKLIN f1eatef'
oiueooaro'
iaole'
70 ona'rs'
ROCKERS
o'anus'
oiock'
oupo"afu.
sewing Macnine'
writlng Desk
neasteaas
2 bea springs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
TOURISTS WILL GO
BACK HOME BY AIR
TO AVOID CROWDS
Flying Corporations Make Rate Of
$3.50 frcm Miami to New Y0rk-TO
Make Stops Along the Way-Ships
Now Booked Up to Capacity for
w eks {. Come

Aerial passenger transportation as
e. regular business between cities has
become fact in Florida, East Coas..
tourists clamoring for passage on the
big airships from Miami to New York
and Palm Beach to New York. Some
time ago the Aero Limited which has
beer giving service between Palm
Beach, Miami, Havana Nassau and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06

LOST - Phoenix, Arizona, Home
Builders coupons Nos. %, 60, 81,
SO, So and GA. Finder please return
to J. l.. Francis, Francis Beach.
Lakeland, Fla. Reward. J. L.
Francis. 1888
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13

When you think of good printing
think of The Silver State and be right.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Rawhide-Seminole Regent Mining
Company to reopen property and run
at capacity.
Tonopah-Oeerations resumed by
Sunbeam Divide mine.
Fallon exports 400 ears of baled
alfalfa since January /.
Elko-Three hundred thousand dol
lars in corporation formed by the
Owyhee Land and Livestock Company.
Carson City-United States land Of
flee 102,039 acres of state
lands subject to entry as stock rails
ing homesteads.
Carson EDUCATIONAL forest ranges
of intermountain region to Craze over
5000, 900 sheep and $4,000 cattle dur
ing summer.
Tonopah-Gold Pen townsite being
surveyed; 20-ton reduction mill COM
pleted and ready for operation.
Tonopah-Tonopah Extension mine
ships bullion valued at SAP, 900.
Carson City-Actual construction of
Lincoln highway over Austin summit
started.
Arrowhead-Lessees of Gold Hill
property to start shipping.
Carson City-Nineteen farm units
of Newlands reclamation project are
thrown open to e~x-service men for
filing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mines Cor
poration receive carload of mine ma
chinery.
Carson City Silver Association in
eorporates for publicity and stimula-
ton of industry.
Carson City-Highway commission
face labor shortage; 500 men to be
needed for road work in western enc
of state.
Tonopah-Six thousand one hundred
and twenty acres of land in Fishlakt
Valley controlled by oil company
drilling to start.
Acknowledgements plant anC
machinery to be installed by Arrow
head Extension mine.
Mina-Eastern capitalists take ove
Montgomery district claims; ore ship
ments to start in six weeks.
Austin-Local mines shipping higl
grade ore. Austin Manhattan grouI
resume operations.
Las Vegas-Work of preparing 25'
acres for cotton industry completed
planting under way. Los Angeles
boosters take steps to promote Colo
RADIO river reclamation project.
Reno-County farm bureau elabo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
TONOPAH DIVIDE ELECTS OLD
OFFICERS TO SERVE AGAIN

The adjourned meeting Of stock
holders Of the Tonopah Divide Mining
company, held at Tonopah, was well
attended, says the Tonopah Times, a
representation of $4,000 shares be-
ing accounted for. Harmony prevailed
regardless of reports that a fight was
imminent, and the entire board OF
directors was reelected to serve for
the ensuing year. The annual report
of mine development, expenditures
and receipts will probably not be
mailed to the stockholders for an
other week.
The board consists of II. G. Brough-
err, George Wingfeld, w. j. Douglass,
L. j. Erickson and f. W. Blair, with
the following organization: II. c.
Brougher, president; George Wing
field, vice-president; w. J. Douglass,
second vice-president; and E. ].
Erickson, secretary-treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

State of Nevada,
County of Humboldt, IS.
We hereby certify: That the names
in full ( the members of Oliverius &
Minor, a partnership. are Frank
Joseph Oliverius and Lyle Raymond
Minor, and that their place Of resi-
dence is the City Of Winnemucca,
said County and State.
OLIvERIUS & MINOR.
FRANK JOSEPH OLIVERIUS,
LYLE RAYMOND MINOR.
State of Nevada,
County of Humboldt, SIS.
On this 26th day of March, AID. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
personally appeared before me. A. d.
Dern, a Notary Public in and for the
said County of Humboldt, Frank
Joseph O~liverius and Lyle Raymond
Minor known to me to be the persons
described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument, who acknowl-
edged TO me that they executed the
same, freely and voluntarily, and for
the uses and purposes therein men,
toned.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
ficial Seal at my Office in the County
of Humboldt, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
(SeaD A. d.. DERN,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Humboldt, State of Nevada.
-[Advt. m30-a27-Tu
When you think of good printing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
THOUGHT HOOVER IS
DEMO. FRAME UP
OPINION EXPRESSED THAT HE
Is PUT FORWARD IN HOPE OF
SPLITTING REPUBLICAN VOTE
TO AGAIN ELECT A DEMOCRAT

The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton has sen the following statement
from its Washington headquarters:
els the Hoover candidacy a care
fully planned scheme to disrupt the
Republican party and make it posi-
BILE for the Democrats to win once
more, Notwithstanding they are in the
minority among the voters of the
country? While Mr.. Hoover may not
knowingly be a party to such a
scheme, many incidents justify the
deduction that he has been induced to
become a candidate by individuals who
seek a means of causing a split in the
Republican party.
1T will be remembered hat among
those who were guests at the dinner
to Lord Grey, when the Hoover can
didacy is believed to have been
launched, there were present Colonel
House of Texas, the reputed closest
friend President Wilson has; also the
publisher of the New York World, a
never-failing supporter of the Demo-
cratic party and its candidates; also,
other men who, although not identi-
fed with the Democratic party, have
been consistent supporters of the
British Wilson League of Nations. The
leaders in the Hoover movement were
Democrats and those Republicans in
the gathering. if any, have never been
associated with a Republican organi-
cation. Whether they are in fact Re-
publicans may be seriously doubted.
1.-The movement, therefore. bears all
the earmarks of Democratic origin
Judging from its inception there is
no reason TO believe that the scheme
was concocted with the idea of pro-
noting Republican success. Having
launched the movement with a ma
tion-wide publicity never before
equalled in American politics. and
with an organization unsurpassed,
the candidacy has been wished upon
the Republicans. 1t is evident from
expressions coming from Republicans
of all factions that Mr.. Hoover's can
didacy will not find favor at Chicago.
and the reasons are not partisan or
factional. In the first place, nearly
all the mature years of Mr.. Hoover's
life have been spent abroad promoting
British industrial interests. He was.
of course, out of touch with American
public affairs. He has no training
or experience which particularly
qualities him for the direction of
public business in America. In addi-
ton to that, the language of the state
ment he has issued concerning his
candidacy shows that il is his desire
and intention TO dictate to the Re
publican party. He said that he will
accept the nomination If the platform
of the party suits him. Since that
platform cannot be framed until the
meeting of the convention at which
the candidate will be selected, this
means that Mr.. Hoover must be ac-
cepted as a dictator or not at all. If
he is accepted as the dictator of the
Republican party and nominated and
elected as such, he will be in the posi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
ELKO ADOPTS HIGH
GAMBLING LICENSE

The people of Elko have rendered
their opinion in the most emphatic
manner possible as to whether they
are satisfied with the present city
government, or whether they want a
change and the gambling element to
rule. By a vote of 225 to SO they
adopted Ordinance No. IS and defeated
No. 10, and by so doing expressed
their appreciation of the work of the
city council, says the Elko Free
Press.
Saturday was stormy, cold and
windy, and it looked as if a very light
vote would be polled at the noon
hour, when less than 125 votes had
been registered at the four polling
places. But Immediately after the
noon hour, and before four o'clock.
and the bulk of the votes were cast
before five o'clock. In no ward did the
gamblers lead, and II was a surprise
to everybody when No. IS ran ahead
even in the gamblers stronghold.
Ward No. /, where the final vote
showed a majority of four against
the blanket" ordinance.
ton of being a dictator to the United
States government as Mr.. Wilson has
been during the past seven years.
"Of course, self respecting repre-
sentatives of he Republican party
will not nominate a mar who takes
such an attitude as that. Leaders OF
the Democratic party have sufficient
political sagacity to know that such
is the case. F~orseeing such an out
come at the Chicago convention, they
probably expect Mr.. Hoover to be-
come an independent candidate and
swing the election to President Vii
son or his residuary legacee. If the
Democrats and other League of Ma
tons advocates who sprung the Hoo
yer candidacy had been sincere, and
without hidden purpose, they would
have endeavored to make Mr.. Hoover
the Democratic nominee. They never
had any such intention but apparently
desired merely to engineer a candi-
dacy which they hoped could be made
the means of dividing the Republi-
can party and continuing minority
rule"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13
GOVERNMENT RAID REVEALS
BOOZE AT CARSON CITY

Government men conducted raids
in Carson City Friday evening in an
effort to find intoxicating liquors and,
according to reports that bear every
earmark of reliability, they found and
seized about a gallon of "jackass
brandy" in the place formerly owned
and conducted by c. Andreoni. says
the Carson City News. An Italian
named Gametti, it is asserted, was
taken to Reno by the officers for in
vestigation. According to the state
ment of a government officer. a young
fellow who was at a dance in Carson
Friday night was suspected of having
liquors in his possession and was
searched. He was caught with the
goods" but upon revealing the source
of the supply was allowed to go his
way. The sleuths then made the
successful raid, so the story runs
Other places were watched and in
one or two instances searches were
made, but without success. Whether
or not the officers had search war
rants when they were on their raid
ing expedition was not learned.
rates plans for agricultural and live
stock development in 1920.
Fallon-Peerless Oil Company or
ganizes; 1920 acres secured for pros
pecting.
Mina-Olympic mines to spend
800, 900 rebuilding mill.
Fallon-Eight drilling outfits in To-
cal fields with four more en- route.
Tonopah-Tule Canyon showing I'M
usual activity; Silver Hills mines
Company preparing for big operations.
Lovelock-Final consolidation of all
principal silver mines of Rochester
district into Rochester Silver Cor
poration announced. Capitalized at
50, 600, 900.
Tonopah-Mill of Louisiana Con-
solidated located at company's Tryko
mine, eighty miles east of here, com
pleted.
Hamilton-Tonopah Divide and
eastern capital secure fourteen claims
in Pocatello group located on Urea
sure Hill, White Pine county, and
will begin active operations at once
Carson City-Work to start on first
unit of new Nevada state prison; cost
$1O0,00
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-13

Reno-Modern structure to be built
on site of Nevada hotel.
Tonopah-Preparing for construe-
ton of Walker Lake highway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
COFFEE IMPORTS
AND PRICES GROW
DRINK THIS YEAR is COSTING
PEOPLE OF u. S. MORE THAN
$1,000, 900 A DAY.

More than 81 100000 day is be-
ing paid by the people of the Uni
ted States for their coffee. The i'm
port valuation of the coffee entering
this country in the fiscal year which
ends next month will be, more than
$300,OOO,00O, statement by the
National City bank of New York city
discloses.
The added cost of freight, roast
ing and distribution to the consumer
will bring the total much above
1855, 100000, making the average
for the year more than $1,000,O00 a
day, against about one-third of that
sum two years ago.
The quantity imported in this ifs
cal year will approximate 100000
900 pounds, against 1,052,000,00O
two years ago. The average import
price in 1920 was 22.7 cents a pound
against an average of 9.5 cents a
pound in the fiscal year 1918, these
figures being the average wholesale
price in the country of production.
1t is interesting to note that this
increased consumption of coffee,
breaking the previous high import
record, occurs in the first year that
prohibition is in effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
VAST CREDIT GIVEN
TEUTONS BY PACKERS
$45, 100000 WORTH OF FOOD
STUFFS TO BE DELIVERED
WITHIN % MONTHS.

WASHINGTON.-Credit of $45,-
100000 for the purchase of food
stuffs has been granted to the Ger
man government by American pack
ers, according to information receiv-
ed at the department OF commerce
from the American commission IN
Berlin. Packers taking part in the
loan are Swift, Armour, Wilson, Nor
ris, Cudahy and Hammond.
Commodities to be purchased by
the Germans include beef, bacon,
lard, grain, cheese, milk, oil, rice and
other food stuffs. This is in addition
to the credit of $25, 100000 extended
during 1919 and will cover tt de-
livery of food for the next t. ty-
two months.
The receipts of these pro- ons
with several hundred thousand tens
of corn from Argentina for swiT { .
expected to relieve the shortage -
food in Germany and will tide u
population over the winter until tn
next harvest. A large proportion OF
the foodstuffs proposed to be shipped
to Germany are stored, it is said, at
the Atlantic seaboard and will soon
begin to move in ocean trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Summer Rates Via the
Central of Georgia Railway

The Central of Georgia Railway an
noUS1ces reduced fares to the summer
resorts in the North, East and West
and to resorts in Georgia, Alabama,
Kentucky, Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and to the South Atlantic sea-
shore resorts. For full particulars,
total fares, sleeping car accommoda-
lions, schedules, dates of sale, limits,
etc, apply or write to
W. H. FOGG, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. KILGORE, Division Freight
and Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. P. McPETERS, District Passen-
ger Agent, Albany, Ga.
B. R. BLOODWORTH, CONNER
cial Agent, Athens, Ga.
A. ]. McDOUGAL, District Passen-
ger Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
C. BELK, District Passenger Agent,
Columbus, Ga.
W. E. STEWART, Division Freight
nd Passenger Agent, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
W. W. HACKETT, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Macon, Ga.
NJ. C. STOKES, General Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
HOYT WARE, District Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.