davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-16

The use Of phosphate fertilizer developed Europe
where the state of the by centuries Of
aon mas made necessary the Of artificial
productivity As result the in CROP Yields
due to its ue fertilizer has necessity in E
ropan and American agriculture inability to OBJ
tain ships during the shipments Europe have been
suspended since 1914 with the result exists short
age the European supply million tons Of
pnate roek This situation coupled with the peace time
sumption America Europe countries with the
in the use Of phosphate
favorable market for phosphate years to come
PROPERTIES ACQUIRED AND TO BE ACQUIRED
This corporation has of land in Polk and
Counties Florida adjoining containing one thousand on.
sixty l6o) acres, less which denos o nho
p"e rock guaranteeing four million Ooo0 which said
averages from sxysx (669o) seveny4our ner
04 Bone Phosphate Of Lime with AVERAGE of Iron
"a combined over said tract of approximately three per
1917. - ~
This property has been thoroughly carefully
e anos lie contiguous SO that makes very desirable and at.
tive mining proposition and reported by the chemist who a.
the prospecting the complete records thereof beino now in
sion Of the company " wv poSes-
This corporation a contract to purchas. .di :,
carrying deposit OF phosphate rock tonnage Of between two
and four million tons with average grade of Bone
Limo ana iron and Auna combined the property which
it has already acquired.
PRESENT FINANCING
The corporation has agreed twenty thousand faoooo
shares of its Preferred Stock deliver with each sb
~ Common Stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-16

"e pooeeds OF this sale will provide required
anu equip modern phosphate plant in every property
e" u no" owns in Polk County Florida all convensence
0uos equipment and tenants that will be needed
anu also expects qualify business in the state Of South
o"a ana VIII there erect aeduatno and fertilizer mix
s "I with view Of making herefrom direct TO the farmer
SALE OF STOCK
'ao STOCK being sale INV s,;a
10 '"e purchaser from its Office Mulberry Eord, ~
'nans the expense of listing same on the .xeh,n , ~,
p' Or reject the whole part such subscriptions
Yours very truly
l. NJ plPklN President
TOR rurther information see C. A c,.,., nm.
Florida " "a'0"a' Bank Lakeland
Farmers Cooperative Phosnbats and ro..;,:-
DIRECTORS:
l. N. PlPklN
J. l. sw.,., f'oN GEO. q. MORGAN
" "0se desirous of making an ahso,.. - -,
" ~ 10 see US at your earliest eonv.,,.. - ~ "
wv pu0'c a chance to get some stock +, - az ss " Wv
''" We are organizing tn. Es,,.. =, :. - w ~
~ ''zee Company with the b... S. r 'p
High Grad. % oe u" operation the manufacturing
time to a.. 80 anu Fertilizers This is chance Of YOUR
s'' STOCK in Proposition Of tb. k,a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-16
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

! TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
: We invite your subscription to the shares Of this Cor
{ poraion as described in the following prospectus:
Mulberry, Florida,
The Farmers Company was
Incorporated in February 1920 purpose engaging
business Of buying and otherwise acquiring working developing
Its general phosphate properties erecting acduat
! ing and dry mixing plants throughout territory.
capital dollars
divided into fifty thousand 100000 shares Of the
hundred dollars $o00o which divided into
100000 shares of Preferred Stock carrying with of
9o dividend accruing t 1921 which
preferred stock is retrabe after (to) years.
The balance thirty (300O0)
shares of Common Stock which said
power 0 corporation.
] PHOSPHATE BUSINESS
Phosphate ingredient fertilizer 1t
principally chemical fertilizer
into acid phosphate which mixed with potash n
ingredients produce commercial fertilizer
4 applied the farmer in that
Phosphate deposits necessity vary chemical
properties. varying from sxsx cent 66o sevenour
4e Of Bone Phosphate of Lime
) nestle export consumption
found in POLK oesoo and HIboroush Counties Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-16

druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
ADVERTISING REDUCES
'COST, CONVENTION TOLD
Number of Committees Named at
Sixteenth Annual A. A. C.
Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June (by
the Associated Press) advertising
reduces the cost to the consumer in
stead of adding an additional tax to
the article. in the opinion of speak
erS at today'S general session of the
sixteenth annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. which opened here yesterday.
1t was also pointed out that adver-
Using lifts the market standard and
is an essential factor in successful
distribution of goods.
Reuben H. Donnelly of Chicago,
president of the organization. pre-
sided and named a number Of con-
vention committees. One of the most
important of these was the commit
tee on resolutions. of which George
B. Sharpe of Cleveland will be chair
man.
1T is entirely wrong to look upon
the expense of advertising as one of
the costs which add to the price,"
declared Joseph French Johnson, dean
of the New York University School
of Commerce.
L. d. H. Weld, manager Of the COM
mercial research department Of Swift
& Co., Chicago, stressed the impor-
lance of thorough analysis.
A. II. Deute, advertising manager
of a sales company of New York, and
Tim Thrift, advertising manager of
a sales company of Cleveland, told of
the value and methods of interesting
the workers in the factories.
A memorial in commemoration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
AMUSEMEN is
Concert at the Belasco.

Milton Franklin Kline, who. during the
musical season Just closed. presented
in washington series known as con-
certs diplomat'oue. some of the greatest
artists of the concert stage. yesterday
l+afternoon at the Shubert Belasco pre-
Isented the last of those entertainments,
/ with an array of talent new to Wash
Iington. but, on the WHOLE of unusual
texcellence. program announcement
by Mr.. Kline referring to difficulties that
+ had marred the series gave assurance
that he will remain in Washington and
next season will offer an array of the
highest talent, to show that the con-
Efidence reposed in him by the great
| majority of his patrons is deserved
Yesterdays program opened with a
group Of Chopin selections. including
waltz, Is minor; impromptu, + major;
etude. r minor; waltz, A flat. rendered
by Ferdinand Wachsman, pianist of
rare ability. whose work was done with
line finish and technique, and was well
group included the Gluck- Brahms Ca
Vote, Staccato Etude," by Rubin
stein. and Rhapsody No. g." by List.
Miss Ula Sharon premiere danseuse,
who has never before appeared In
Washington Immediately won her au-
dieaace by her youthfulness and
charming grace. Her first group in
cluded n waltz by Strauss. and the
Meditation From That's" both num-
bers being warmly received and APP
plauQeG- MISS SHARON s Interpretation
of the Swan" by Saint-Saens, her
best work. was repeated in encore.
Other dances by this delightful ar
fist were Country Gardens" by
Granger. Polka by Drigo and Mar
querites." The future holds, brilliant
success for this young interpretative
dancer.
Bernardo Olshansky, baritone from
the Metropolitan Opera Company. ri
vailed Miss Sharon in the entertain
ment of the afternoon, his voice be-
ing in perfect form and his beautiful
tones and artistic expressions winning
enthusiastic applause from his hear
ers. His selections included BELLA g
di Sol Vestita,'' from Maria di Rohan,
by Donizetti; The Prisoner" by
Blackman: "Juand La Lache Tombe,"
by Gretchaninow, and LAS the King
Went to War" by Koenemann. In en-
core Mr.. Olshansky rendered two
songs in English. Lullaby" by
Gretchaninow. and Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Another encore was
Song of the Volga Boatman."
The violinist of the afternoon.
Abrasha Konedsky, was a pleasing
entertainer. his selections rejecting
characteristic temperament and ar
tistic finish. His numbers included
Kt-eisler's Caprice Viennoise." the
prelude of Kreisler-Paganini, and
several encores.
Miss Frances Foster accompanied
Mr.. Olshansky, Miss Sharon and Mr..
K.onedsky at the piano. and proved a
valuable asset to each performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Palace.

Charles Rays new picture. Paris
Green which is being shown at
Loew's Palace Theater this week, has
nothing to do with poison or with
potato bugs. 1t is the pictured expe-
rlence. perhaps. of many of the dough-
boys who went to France with aching
hearts, leaving sweethearts behind, to
nnd on their return that the sweet
hearts had been consoled by others.
1t has this variation: The doughboy
has met in Paris a French girl. who
later Is kidnapped and after escaping
fees to America and, very naturally.
to Quigley's Corners N. j., where she
hunts up the doughboy. This affords
opportunity for melodrama of the Ray
type, with a happy climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

by a prologue, with living actors to
introduce the story. experimenting
the feature are presented pictures of
interesting places around Washing
ton which have been covered by The
Rambler" stories in The Star. in
Guiding many beautiful views of
Great Falls. and also pictures show
ing the laying of the corner stone
of the Immaculate Conception Me-
mortal Shrine to be erected in Brook
land. near the Catholic University of
America. These views in turn are
still further supplemented with top
ical tips and animated cartoons and
selections by an orchestra.
Henry E. Walthall is pictured in
the big feature as a priest, who
knows. but cannot reveal the con-
fession of a murderer because it was
made in the confessional. Those who
have been interested by THE Ram
bier" stories will find keen enjoy
ment in seeing the places which here
tofore have been pictured largely only
in words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Rialto.

Don't Ever Marry" matrimonial
satire written for magazine by Ed
gar Franklin. has been adapted to
screen purposes by Marshall Neilan.
and the result Is being shown at
Moore's Rialto this week, the story
being pictured by a competent cast
including many we'll known players.
The photoplay presents all the high
lights of the story, in which the hui
NOR Is developed by natural incident
and not by character distortion 1t
is good entertainment for those who
enjoy a hearty laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Strand,

Moore's Strand Theater is showing
''The Sport of Kings" based on a
story by Arthur Somers Roche, with
horse racing as it's dominant theme,
supplemented with numerous thrilling
and sensational incidents connected
with the sport or in some way related
to it. 1t shows an ocean liner af1re in
midocean at night a sensational jump
by race horse. the death of a jockey
in a race and other scenes of a similar
character Matt Moore and Margot
Kelly. an English ingenue, are fea-
tured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Crandall's.

1.-THE Girl in No. 90" with Frank
Mayo as it's star. is adapted from a
story by Elizabeth Jordan, and blends
romance with melodrama and farce.
1t concerns a young man who con-
structed successful play and then
was content to rest on his laurels.
How he was routed out of his indo-
lence to a better life makes inter-
esting picture drama with an unex-
pected comedy turn that proves de-
lightful He sees in the reflection
of his mirror a young girl about to
commit suicide in an adjoining apart
ment, and this leads to a series of
strange adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Columbia

owen Moore's new picture, 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

Dangerous Hero" shown at Loews'
Columbia Theater this week, is the
humorous story of young man who
sold his motor car to pay his tailor
and then had to go into voluntary
servttude for two weeks as a servant
for married man who lived next
door to the hero's sweetheart and
who was jealous of the hero because
ne had been former admirer of the
married mans wife. 1t Is an enjoy
able. laughable photoplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
PORTUGUESE PREMIER DIES

LISBON, June 6.-Antonio Maria
Bautista, Portuguese premier. and
minister Of the interior. died today
from what physicians diagnosed as
congestion of the lungs.
Ramos Preto. minister of justice,
has been appointed premier.
Senior Bautista was fifty-seven
wears of age. He served for three
years in France, where he command
ed a counter attack against the Ger
mans in the battle of the Lys, in
April, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Photoplay Features.
METROPOLITAN.

The enthusiastic reviewer of the
picture shown at Crandalfs Metro
politan Theater this week. Danger
Gus to Men" with Viola Dana as it's
star, says. In it Miss Dana vies with
the inimitable Louise Glaum for hon
ors, and the picture, without doubt, is
the most interesting, the most artistic
and the most delightfully."- humorous
vehicle with which Miss Dana has
ever been provided" 1t is adapted
from Henry V. Esmond's play. Eliza
Comes to Stay" Tho story concerns
a vivacious, young woman and the
efforts of her guardian to hold her
within bounds after she learns that
she is dangerous to men," She
finally falls in love with her guardian.
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Knickerbocker.

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
also is showing Viola Dana's new pic
ture. Dangerous to Men," with sup
plemen minor films, funny and other
wise, and with orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Polls.

Sidney Lust. this week. at Poll.
Theater, is presenting, with unusual
elaboration, the photoplay of Hal
Reid's well known play in screen
form, 1.-THE Confession" accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

the late William Woodhead was pre-
scented by William c. Darcy of St
Louis.
Sectional meetings were held dur
ing the afternoon, and the parade
celebrating the hundredth anniyer-
sary of the founding of indianapolis
was on the program for tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Garden.

Moore's Garden Theater is still
showing the William 8. Hart picture
THE Toll Gate" which already has
been reviewed in these columns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
Hall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Clara
Hall, deceased, and has qualified as
such administrator and notice is
hereby given to all persons holding
claims against said deceased to serve
the same on me, at my office in
Pullman, Washington, and file the
same, together with proof of such
service with the clerk of the superior
court at ColfaX, Washington, within
six months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. All
claims against the deceased and said
estate not served and filed as afore-
said shall be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, Oc-
tober Is, 1920.
F. E. SANGER,
Administrator.
Neill & Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
oct15nov12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
mund Hall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Edmund Hall, de-
ceased, and has qualified as such adj
ministrator and notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims
against said deceased to serve the
same on me at my office in Pullman.
Washington, and file the same, to-
gether with proof of such service
with the clerk of the superior court
at ColfaX, Washington, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. All claims
against the deceased and said estate
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred
Date of first publication, October
Is, 1920.
f. E. SANGER,
Administrator with the
VIII Annexed.
NELL q Sanger Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
oct1 5noy12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

chants organizations in "a of these
counties with a present enrolment
of over 1000 members. We are MAX
ing a scientific business survey of the
state covering over $4,000 individual
retail organizations and expect by
have a membership in the state of
Washington alone of over 10000 re-
tail merchants"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
The
HALLMARK
Tw@eIes
u ID

We have arranged special showing gift items for those
VINO like to spend lot of time and thought the presents
they select for friends and relatives.
Look around and make your selections iesurey and
comfortably, well in advance of the Holiday Season
We can hold the items selected until YOU require them
We shall be glad to assist you selecting suitable gifts for
young and old.
Here of the n the showing:
STERLING SILVER
Napkin Rings .........$30O Cigarette Cases , S15 90
Salt and Pepper 500 Spoons
Tea Balls ............ 45O Picture ...... $50
Cheese & Cracker Dish. 90
Vegetable Dish ....... $50 Candle Stick ........ 500
GOLD JEWELRY
Breaches 500 La so
Tie Clasps ............ $50 Waldemar Knives . T. so
Lingerie Clasps 150 Collar
There plenty of desirable gift selections in our stock
ranging from $3.50 upwards.
w, S C. gold jewelry always in stock
e% l;;z{!;3l'|s9!!
PULLMAN. WASH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
TWO WANT DIVORCES
Husband the Petitioner In One Case,
Wife in Another

Two divorce cases were entered yester.
day in Chttenden county court George
G. Beaudwin of Colchester Is asking for
n divorce from Neiy Beaudwin of Essex.
They we're married OF Essex, November T.
1909, end lived there until November J,
1905, when the petitioner claims that his
wife deserted hin, without reason. Thoy
nave not lived together since, ami on tn"
grounds of deseition. the petitioner asks
for he divorce. The maiden name of the
petitionec was Nelly Gittie Ruland.
ELLA V. Mcintyre Of this city has entered
petition OF divorce against Fred r. Nc
In'yre of Bristol, on the grounds Of in
;o,erable severity. They were married at
Bristol January g. 1902, and lived together
AT Bristol. Middlebury. Rochester Stref-
ford. New Haven and Burlington uI.il
August 1G, 1912 The maiden rame of tho
petitioner was Ella V. Angler. She asks
for weekly almony for the support OF
herself and her --14-year- old daughter.
Herlene, also for $500 worth OF furniture
now N nor possession. to be considered
as alnlony. She also wishes TO resume her
MAIDEN name, Through an agreement be-
tween the parties in this case, the peti-
uonee will pay $500 a week as temporary
alimony and $50 week for music lessons
Tor the child. T. r.. Hopkins represents
the petltionec in this case j. J. Enright
IS attorney for the petitioner in both
cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
Vemnn u. Chittenden

Heman Bethue Chittenden died sud
denly Saturday evening of angina pectoris
at his home in this city. He was born in
She.burne August 8. ls4o Fitting for col
lege at Willston Academy. he entered
the University of Vermont in the class
Of 1871 but did not complete his course.
leaving college in the middle of his Junior
year because of i'll health In 1888 the de-
gree of A. NJ. was conferred upon him
by his alma mater. He was a member OF
Delta Psi fraternity.
For many years he was teacher. first
in California and then in Vermont. From
1872 to 1878 hc was principal of Lamoi.le
Central Academy at Hyde Park. and from
1878 to 1879 principal of the high school
at Waterbury, He served as principal
of the graded and high schools at Swan
ton from 1879 to 1890. In 1892 he became
an instructor at the University of YER
mont, serving in that capacity until 1860.
He was a member of the board of school
commissioners of this city for IL years.
He Is survived by his wife. Emma OAR
row Chittenden and by two sons, Harley
w. Chittenden Of Boston and Merritt D.
Chittenden of this city.
The funeral was held at HOO a. M,
on Wednesday at his late home. 142 Bank
street. The interment was private at
Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
Mrs. e. e. Hiss

The funeral OF Mrs. Helen = Piss,
wife Of Chorus G.. Bliss, OF 80 North
Winooski avenue, who died at 1850 yes
terday morning at the Mary Fletcher
hospital following the grip, will be held
at the late home Friday afternoon at 2. 30
O'Clock The body will he placed in the
vault at Lake View cemetery and burial
will take place IN the spring in Georgia
Mrs. Bliss, was, born at E;lmra \. Y.
63 years ago, the daughter of John *
and Elizabeth Perry. She was grad
uate OF ElInira College and was wicely
known throughout central New York for
her musical ability. where her talents
we're a delight to her many friends. She
was a past noble grand Of Beatrice
Rcbekah Lodge, l. o. O. t., and will be
greatly missed by wide circle of hur
fratsrnal brothets and sisters. She also
was Mighty esteemed member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this city,
where her presence and helpfulness were
always appreciated. Mrs. Bliss was a
woman OF rare intelligence and was
possessed OF those qualities Of heart and
mind which are characteristic of a pure
and perfect life. She also was connected
with the Lend-a-Hand Circle of the
Kings Daughters OF South Burlington.
Besides her husband she is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Anna p. Tryon of
Havre, Mont; three step daughters. Mrs.
f.. W. Cowles Of this city, Miss Fl. Belle
Bliss of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. +. F..
Briggs Of Sutherland. Neb.: and by one
son, pr W. G. Bliss of Prince Albert,
Sask., Canada. p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
VERMONT HAS MOST COWS
OrtrantS All New England Staten, wiz
27S,OaD Head -

The February number Of the Monthly
Crop Reporter. published by the depart
meut of agriculture Mt Washiugto on. which
has just come out. shows that on January
l. 1920. Vermont had 5000 horses VARIED
at Sll."G5.c0p. which is "A steady increase
from the year 1911, and there are 27S. 600
mi'c cows i'm the state with a valuc Of
s2i.I42,Go0, making Vermont rank 9th in
tho number of these cows. This number.
however, is far in excess Of any other
State In the New England States. 80
There has been a slight decrease during
the past three or -four years in dairy cows
but the total Yalue of those In the State
al the present time is higher than in; any
previous year. OF other cattle. Vermont
has $4,000 outrankng any other Stats
in New England again. These artS valued
a s. O'iS coo There are los 600 sheep in YER
mont valued at s1.2os,c0o. While this rs a
slight decrease from 1919. it is a consid-
cradle increase over 1917. when there
were only 100000 in the state. Only one
New England state exceeds this number
and that IS Maine. In swine. there are .l20.-
GO in the state and they are valued ut
g 700, 600. This number is the same as last
year. but larger than 1917 and 1918. one
New England state, Massachusetts, eX-
cecds this number. The tota. value OF all
lave srocl in tie state. according to this
report is S41,103G"