davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
A ton Of sandalwood yields an !,
erage Of 100 pounds Of oil.

International unity, peace and N
League Of Nations and the high cos
OF living are prominent among I'd
subjects on the agenda q the tent
congress Of the Second international
which Is scheduled to begin its SEA-
sions today at Geneva, Switzerland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

signed authority, personally appeared W. p.
GR00vER, C. NJ CLAYTON, GERTRUDE Ov-
ERSTREET and MORGAN GROOvER, to ME
well known to be the persons described in and
who signed the foregoing proposed charter,
and who each for himself and herself ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the sane
freely and voluntarily, for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth and expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto Sc.
INV hand and official seal this 29th day O.
June, A. D. 1890.
MINNIE McCORD,
Notary Public, State Of Florida.
MY commission expires October 8, 1871.
(Notarial Seal) 1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
FACTS ABOUT FLORIDA

fACIS ABUUI FLUklDA
Florida oranges and grapefruit are
the best in the world, and the acre
age is being largely increased every
year. Thousands Of acres Of land
suitable for citrus fruit can be pur-
chased now at very reasonable prices
Florida Is cooler in summer than
many northern states. The peninsula
is cooled by constant breezes from the
Atlantic ocean and the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
Key West is nearly 200 miles near
or the Panama Canal than is any
other American seaport.
Florida ranks first among all the
states in the Union in the production
Of turpentine.
There are seventy ice factories In
Florida. We have no ice unless we
make It. The discoverer Of the pro-
cess Of making artificial ice was 3
Florida man.
! Ninety per cent Of the original for
ests Of Florida still are wooded.
The fig tree, one Of the earth's best
known fruits, is at home in Florida
Florida has spent more per capita
IN recent years for road improve
raents than has any other state.
Florida has some Of the largest and
most beautiful springs in the world.
Several of them flow at the rate Of
100000 to 100000 gallons minute.
large enough to float steamboats,. Sill
yer Spring, near Ocala. flows $4,000
gallons a minute. 1t is believed to be
the largest spring on earth.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
OF butter, a mere fraction of its Ca
pacity to produce this commodity. 1t
offers excellent opportunities In the
dairy industry.
Lee is the largest county in Florida
with 4,641 square miles. It ia 1.02S
square miles larger than Rhode Is
land and Delaware combined and Is
nearly os large as Connecticut.
Florida has more than 200 varie-
ties OF forest trees, greater number
than has any other state. Florida has
$4,000, 000,0 feet of standing timber.
enough to build homes for 22,0OO.0oo
people.
Florida produces 10000, 900 gallons
'f turpentine yearly. Her turpentine
and rosin, known as naval stores, are
valued at s25,OO0.0OO a year.
An artificial rubber of Dutch in
'ention is said to use freshly caught
sea fish as the chief ingredient.
National automobile races are fire.
iuently conducted on Florida ocean
teaches in the winter.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
Eggs annually, and no state can pro-
luce better poultry. Its abundance
y wild birds is evidence of its adapt
ability to domestic fowls.
Shad, pompano, Spanish mackerei
'heepshead, trout, reddish and mullet
IRE among the many fine food fish Of
florida. Fishing is one Of the grea. |
Industries Of the state.
go
Florida can be made to produce |
'nOush sugar to supply the needs Of
il America and more. SUGAR cane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

shad, pompano, Spanish mackerei
sheepshead, trout, reddish and mullet
are among the many fine food fish Of
Florida. Fishing is one of the great
industries Of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Florida can be made to produce
enough sugar to supply TIE needs Of
all America and more. suRsr cane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

Florida produces 100000 dozen
eggs annually, and no state can pro-
duce better poultry. Its abundance
Of wild birds is evidence Of its adapt
ability to domestic fowls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02
grows in every county. Drained land
will yield twenty tons to the acre, the
potentioln equivalent Of 5000 pounds
of graduated sugar.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOE
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the un.
dersigned hereby associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming corporation un-
der the laws Of the State Of Florida, and thai
they will apply to the HONORABLE SIDNEY
]. CATS, governor Of the State Of Florida
at Tallahassee, Florida, on the lth day Of
August A. D. 1s29, for letters patent, under
the following proposed articles Of incorpora-
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-02

National automobile races are fire.
Guently conducted on Florida ocean
beaches in the winter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

day evening at the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital, Death was due TO in
testinal obstruction The remains
were prepared for burial by Funer-
Al Director Cole and the funeral
will be held Wednesday morning
11.30 o'clock. Friends and rela-
ives will assemble at the late
ONE AMI proceed TO First United
Brethren church. Rev. Mr.. Butler,
Of Second United Brethren church,
will officiate in the absence of Rev.
Or. w. f. GrGyer, who left for Flor
ida. The in sment will be made in
Green Hill cemetery. The deceased
was but % years Of age and is sur
lived by her husband. mother, Mrs.
Liza Butts, Of Jones Spring; one
.steF, Mrs. Frank Largent, of
&0lth Mountain. and one brother.
i my Butts. of Nartinsburg.
rs. Bessie Spencer
Re.a,ses and f.len S Were griev-
i to aceiye word Of the death in
1lGb sburg Sunday evening at
o'clock of MIS- Bessie b. Spencer.
vile OF 7. A. Spencer following an
Illness Of SIX DAYS with pneumonia.
Hac funeral Will take plaea from
r.. .5te BONE at 3 O'Clock Wcanes-
10y afternoon Rev. W 4. hump,
officiating latc.ment in Norkand
ea"f.e y. The deceased. who was
s1at 80 years of age. VS. native
y iusburg. She is survived by
- husband. -four children. B0ro-
ny, Mary. Jane and Harry Alvin,
H.; her parents, Mr and Mrs. J.
Caste. OF North High street.;
r. brothers. Edward, Charles.
D and William and three sisters.
IS. Charles olive. Mrs. Clarence
cams and Mrs. Ward Callahan.
80w seriously i'll at the CITY HosDit-
J.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
C.5I (3l0G9.,ED Up
WITH HEAVY COLD?
D@la't give It a chance to
''set i.l''---lse Dr. Kings
New Discovery

TSHAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case Of
~ grippe might get the better
Of you A&v be nearer than yOu
Think. Prompt action with Dr.
Kings New Discovery viii avert 4
long siege,
FOR fifty years 1t has Ioosened
cOuGested chests, disslpated tight
packed phlegm. broken vicious c6ld5
and coughs. Give it to the young
eteTs-take it Yourself There Will
69c. and $l20 Il bottle. AT your
druggists. Give it trial.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
Bowels Become Normal

Liver liyens up, bile flows freely
headache, hiliousnesS, tongue-fur,
stOmach-sourness, disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills get in
rcctlge, sometimes habit.forminr,
should not be taken TO rack I'll
system violently. Natures way f.
the way of DIR. Kings New Lii.
Pills-Eently but firmly functionip-
the bowels, eliminating the inteo
tine-clOgEing waste, and promotIG-.
the most gratifying results. Cleanst
the system with them and know TIL.
boon Of regular bowels. @5e. at
druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
THE OLD AND YOUNG
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Grim Angel Visits Many
Homes In Town And
County.

At the he o. NJ and Mrs
r.,pa. II ry-. O., .,asa...a. ,,:l,a
-.ao .,.,,.i. .,......... -. -
9 - y -. '.,-s.,'y isis.is ., = -
red the death OF Mrs. Mary c.
Thompson, which was due to the in
Grmities of old age. The deeeasel
woman We 1T. - Iatfo,.so,
mt - 90 - No. 80 cn, ~,
Old On Ge,+ ber 10 IS2@ She Va
me Widnw If tha Iate Iobn r
: bomEeon For vrars The fswiIv -,
s,ded At Winobrenrar.s Cross Roads
Inf Mrs ,rbomnson had hem iiyine
,fith her narrev. ten ar twnIra vears
several months 40 she fell ard was
pajnfnUy ir{....=
Mrs Tho fvivoa nv two
sons. John l.. son of Whining
ton. Del. ami #se d. THOMPSON.
Of Cherry Dals. Ea.. and one sister,
Mrs. Katherine hthev. of Shepherds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
Now Over II Million Jars Are
Used Yearly

The best evidence of the value Of
Vicks is the increasing number of fami-
lies who, each year, are converted to
the use of this real Little Body
guard in the Home"
The number of jars used annually
for the last few years is:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
A RAW, SORE THROAT
las Quickly When YOU
40. Y - LITTLE Musle1Ole-

AUG Musterole won't nllstel iik-
the old-tashioned mustard rI~stel.
Jus. spread it u. With youl iineer--
1t eeneuares Il the ore spo, WITH
aenue Jingle, ioosone tn .on9estic
lid draws out thu sureues. nd pa. p
Miusteroit is d clealL Whit Jlne
.1ent .nade with oil OF mustard
is III. toi quick relieI lfom sor-
ehfod,, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, Stlti
neck asthma, neuralgia, headache.
Congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism lun-
oaso, pains and aches of The oack ut
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, CHI
blains, frosted feet, colds On the chest
Nothing like Musterole tor croupy chll'
dren. Keep it handy TOR instant use
&c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

4a Mark Reg. {. S Pat on.l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

lour rounds; Weller and Wright.
Mr.. Frank Colley was official an
rouncer and during the evening
Garlanf Wilson. a - year old col
ored lad ragged" the piano and
sang greatly TO the enjoyment of
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

the boys assembled. The affair ter
minated with an abundance of choc
olate and daughnuts served by the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Another "Jass Night" is promis-
ed for March 90
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

There were six boxing contests
between youngsters aggregating n
rounds, as follows: Barney and Orr,
three rounds; Jacobs and Brown,
four rounds: Minghini and KILLER,
four rounds; Foster and Hayes,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

ALL mothers everywhere know that chill
a drens stomachs are delicate and their di-
gestons easily disturbed, and therefore they
should be given as little internal dosing as
possible. Yet Group and colds come often and
certainly cannot be neglected.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

The wrestling bout between
Jack Davis and "Petey" Ziler was
won by Davis getting the fall after
four minutes of hard tussIing, using
a head and arm hold to master his
opponent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

harmony to the occasion. The
games and stunts played each re-
ceived a big yell of approval, mong
these were the cracker eating con-
test nail driving contest. swat the
hum and bIindfoId boxing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16
A North Carolina Druggist Solves
the Problem

Thanks to Lunsford Richardson,
druggist in Greensboro, N. c., this
problem has been solved, and Southern
mothers have been given 4 method of
treating cold troubles externally. Mr.
Richardson discovered a salve that
would vaporize by the body heat when
applied over throat and chest. These
vapors, inhaled with each breath, car
RED the medication through the air pas
sages to the lungs, at the same time the
salve was absorbed thru and stimulated
the skin, attracting the blood to the sur
face and thus aiding the vapors inhaled
to relieve the trouble. This prepare
ton Mr.. Richardson called Vick's
VapoRub.
Vicks contains no harmful drugs,
just the old fashioned, time tested
remedies Menthol, Camphor, Thyrnol,
Eucalyptus, Turpcntine, etc. e5m-
bined In a new-fashioned way.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-16

The Use of Vicks Has Steadily
Increased
Starting with the customers of Mr..
Richardson 'sretail drug store, snc sale of
this external treatment has grown, coun-
ty by county, state by state, until now
Vicks can be found in almost any drug
store in all sections of the United States.
Mothers who once use Vicks always
keep bottle on hand thereafter. 1t is
SO easily applied, SO quick in its effects,
and, best of all, can be used as often
and as freely as desired, without fear
of harmful results.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
FARMING BIG
 OUTLET FUR FARMER

Increased production is the one so- lution to the high cost of living. Power farming is the one outlet for the farm reproducing by motor, marketing by motor and trailer says Ernest G. Coan, advertising manager, the O. s. Stapley company, distributors of the International trucks and Trailmobiles
 "As we all know the tendency of labor is to move from the farm to the city; this fact will always have to be taken into consideration. Power farm ing machinery must replace human farm labor. Secretary Meredith tells us there is too much lost motion in getting products from the producer to the consumer. The rancher who gets but a few cents more now for a cow hide than he did a couple years ago, yet pays ten to fifteen dollars for pair of shoes, will agree with him. So will we, who pay from 40 to TO cents a pound for pork products for which the rancher receives not more than 14 cents.
 sOne-eighth of all the railroad equipment in the country is tied up today at railway terminals, the coun- try's commercial gateways are literally choked with 2S5.000 freight cars, laden with food and other products, because the railroads can't get sufficient help to move them. One hundred and fifty million dollars worth of Kansas wheat harvested a year ago can't be moved because the railroads can't furnish cars. The same is true of the potato crop. After the farmer has risked the elements and other things in produc- ing his crops, he must still gamble on his ability to get his produce to market.
 ''The motor truck and trailer, be- cause of their adaptability, flexibility and endurance, are one of the chief requirements in any scheme of power farming The motor truck and trailer have reached the enviable place of be- ing essentially allied with the agricul- tural interests of the country.
 sThe rancher who operates by power will soon be, if he is not already, the only one who can supply the markets with the necessities of life. He not
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

to a connection at the Colorado river bridge with California. This southern highway through Arizona is rich in historic as well as scenic interest and travellers over it will see how splendid ly Arizona is working to give them a pleasant journey. The Old Spanish trail has warm regard in the hearts of the Arizona people.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

only needs the truck and trailer to haul his products to market, but also to do hauling around and from his fields.
 Yes, indeed, the motor truck and trailer is the one solution For the rancher they not only reduce the ex- pense of marketing, but permit him to make longer hauIs. The. economic ad- of motor truck and trailer hauling are unchallenged."
 Nine-tenths Of the tea of Formosa is sold in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

for a ceiling, and the sun for a chan delier. In other words it is the used car department of the R. D. Roper Motor company on North Central avenue.
 The picture was taken some time ago. In fact a long time ago, 800 days ago in fact and since that time an
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
THE LITTLE DEAR HAD FEM

What is the baby crying so about. Katie 2"
 The masters shirt studs. ma'am."
 Why don't you let the little sdear have them, then?"
 'T did, ma'am, and he's swallowed 'em. " Yonkers Statesman.
 A frozen fish six months out of water is chemically fresher than a fresh fish three days out of wafer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
RELIEF FOR FARMERS PLANNED
Conference to be Held at National
Capital This Week to Con-
slider Proposition.

A legislative program to relieve the
panicky condition of the markets for
farm products will be considered at a
conference of senators and representa-
tives from agricultural states to be
held at Washington late this week,
it is stated in press dispatch from
the national capital
The date depends on the arrival of
Senators Nelson from Minnesota and
Gronna Of North Dakota, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, and the
return of Senator Curtis of Kansas,
who left last Monday for a short
business trip. It probably will be
Friday or Saturday.
Many members of both houses from
the farm states already are in Wash
lngton and at work on the problem
of relief for the farmers. Numerous
conferences are being held in the office
buildings. Some Of the ideas adj
vanccd are radical, but the majority
OF members appear to favor proceed
ing with caution.
While there seems to be .unani-
nous feeling that congress must do
something with the least possible de-
lay, there is strong sentiment that
no public money be appropriated to
meet the situation caused by the
break in prices of farm products. In
addition, it is felt by many that con-
gress will be able to accomplish moth
ing if it tries to work at cross pur-
poses with the treasury department.,
Proposals to be considered by the con-
ference include:
First-Revival of the war finance
corporation.
Second Extension of credits to
Germany as a means Of affording a
market in that country for our surplus
food and raw products.
Third-Placing tariff on Canadian
wheat to stop flooding of American
markets with that product.
Fourth Prohibition of trading in
futures, this to be accomplished
through taxation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The townships of Stanford, Wyanett,
Maple Ridge and Oxford have not been
completely covered. The largest men,
berships were secured during the last
week in Dalbo, Spencer Brook, STAN
ford, Maple Ridge and Bradford.
These townships were not covered
during the June campaign, which net
ted over $50 members. Since 1919 the
membership has been increased by $50
or 231 per cent.
The farm bureau officers and solicit
tors have worked faithfully during this
membership drive, but they generously
acknowledge the loyal support that
they received from farmers of the
county. Many Of these men willingly
donated their time and cars TO take
the solicitors around in the various
townships
The majority Of successful, sub
stantia1 formers in Isanti county are
backing this farm bureau movement.
We have not the complete data for
the membership drives in the counties
of Chisago, Pinc and Anoka, but the
figures speak fer themselves. The
drive has not BEEN completed in Chisa-
go county and there are now 800 men,
bers enrolled. The counties of Anoka
and Pine have 700 and 1900 members
respectively.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Two Hunters Have Narrow Escape in
Automobile Accident on the
Scenic HIGHWAY.


On Thanksgiving evening car
driven by two hunters from Minneap-
oils capsized at the foot of one of the
hills on the Scenic highway about
three miles north Of Princeton. The
car, which was Ford, had turned a
half somersault so that it was stand
ing on it's top and had also executed
half revolution so that the car
was then facing north although it was
being driven south when the accident
occurred. The driver and his COM
panion were just crawling out of the
wreck when car driven by Jake Ellen
baum arrived on the scene. Mr.. Ell
lenbaum was accompanied by his
mother, his sister, Mary, Miss Schenck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilding.
With the assistance of Mr.. Ellen
baum and Mr.. Wilding the Ford was
righted. It appeared to be in running
order although somewhat disfgured
with broken top and wind shield and
smashed into bits. The
hunters, who had come from the wilds
north of Duluth and were bound for
Minneapolis, were exceedingly cheer
full concerning the condition of their
car since they themselves had escaped
with barely a scratch. The only game
they had with them was half a dozen
bottles of near beer which had suffered
somewhat from the crash. The young
hunters, after expressing their appre-
citation to Mr.. Ellenbaum and his party
for their timely assistance, cranked
their Ford and started blithely on the
last lap Of their journey.
The ruts in the road were undoubted-
~ responsible for the accident. Ruts
pnly two inches deep may catch the
back wheels Of car which is being
driven rapidly and throw it complete
1y around or cause it to actually som
ersau1t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
State Aid to Schools.

State aid apportioned and distribut-
ed to the public schools of the state
for the year which ended July 81
amounted, according to j. M. McCon-
nell, state commissioner of education,
in report issued by him few days
ago, to $3,075,156.
The distribution to 24o high schools
totaled $1,222,729, including special de-
partment aid, and 261 graded schools
received $4os,s2s. Building and trans
portation aid to $50 consolidated
schools amounted to SOCIALIST, and
5000 rural schools received sS41, O41.
OF the sum received Mile Laos coun-
ty received 3,461, Sherburne $23, 422,
Benton $11,957, Isanti $16,428, Kama
bee $22,242, Anoka $38,O77.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
Successful Farm Bureau Membership
Drive in Counties of Isanti,
Chisago and Pine.
1853 Members Enrolled in Isanti, 1884
Secured During Past Week
Chisago 800, Pine 1000.

The Isanti County Farm Bureau
agent has furnished US with the fol-
lowing data concerning the farm bu-
reau membership drive conducted in
Isanti county during the past week.
1t was launched by the Isanti. County
Farm Bureau association in connection
with the State Farm Bureau fedora
ton, on November %, was finished
Saturday night, the 9th, with 1874
new members, thereby making, with
the old members, total of 754 in the
county. Reports are not quite COM
plete and with those still coming in it
is estimated that the membership will
be 300 in round numbers.
The drive was put on by the State
Farm Bureau federation, which sent a
crew of 10 solicitors with crew cap
tain, Mr.. Colville Of Redwood county.
The solicitors were all farm bureau
members and farmers from other coun-
ties in this state and Iowa. A year
ago Isanti county had membership
of 229 and at that time the fee was
81 per year. The fee has now been
increased to IS, and this year there
is an additional check Of SIS for the
state federation. Considering the in
crease in the membership fee it must
be admitted that campaign in which
1874 new members were secured in six
days was a marked success. During
the six days 600 farmers were inter-
viewed and Sc per cent of these Joined
the farm bureau. In some townships
the percentage was higher than Sc
and in others it was considerably less.
The table below gives the numbers en-
rolled in the townships in 1919 and
1871: No. Members