davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15
ROTARY PROGRAM IS
PRACTICALLY READY
ham, Jacksonville and Savannah.


ham, Jacksonville and Savannah.
2:30 p. m.-Conference recon.
vcnes; instructions from Vice Presi.
dent Snedecor; nominations for dis
trict governor.
1870 p. Reception at Tamps
Bay Hotel.
$3.50 p. m. BANQUET at Tampa Bay
Hotel.
March 10
$50 a. m. Conference convenes;
report of governor; invitations for
next meeting place; report on works
of various clubs; discussion of resolu-
tons
1890 p. Model luncheons con
Quoted by clubs of Havana, Palm
Beach, Ocala, Tampa.
2:3Op m -Conference convenes.
8 p. m.-Golf tournament and
sports day at Palma Celia Golf Club;
tea dansant.
9p. m.-Ball at Tampa Bay Hotel.
Entertainment for Women
March Is
10 a. m.-Trip around city in auto
mobiles and visit to Cuesta Rey and
Tampa Cuba factories, where souve
rirs have been provided; also Tampa
Pox Company.
1890 p. m.--Model luncheons.
2:30 p. m.--Theatre party to grand
opera Aida"
1880 p. m. Reception at Tampa
Bay Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Banquet at Tampa
Bay Hotel.
March 10
1890 p. m. Model luncheons.
3 p. m.-Reception; musicals /;
sports day and tea dansant at Palma
Golf Club.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball at Tampa Bay
Hotel. Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15
NEW VETERINARY

DR.. A. e. Cline, Veterinary Sur
geon, qualified and graduated in Kan
City Veterinary College, Kansas City
Mo-, formerly Assistant State Veter-
mary and formerly Major in the
Army Veterinary Corps, A. e. F.,
overseas in France Belgium and
Egypt four years seven months, has
located at Lakeland. DR.. Cline is
here to attend to all kinds of stock
and domestic animals. Mis- temporary
headquarters will be at Wilson Bros.
stables, and he will answer calls any
time of the day or night. He will
announce his residence later. TAI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure Healthy Blood Destroys Germs
Removes the Waste Tissues ana
Bebuilds Bone and Muscle
Ii our Blood Is Weak, Don't Delay
Take Guides Pepto.Mangan. the Red
Blood Builder

In your body are two gallons (more
or less) of blood, which is constantly
al work keeping your system free OF
germs, removing the waste tissues
and building up new strength in bone
and muscle.
This blood must be healthy or your
resistance to disease and fatigue VIII
he lowered, you will lose weight, and
both body and mind will have less
vigor.
For building up blood weakened bv
overwork, illness or other causes
Guides -Mangan, for years pre-
scribed by physicians, is now gener-
ally known as a prompt and harmless
tonic.
Guides Pepto-Mangan soon pro
duces marked beneficial results. The
tired, WORKOUT, rundown feeling dis
appears. And in its stead vigorous
wholesomeness ando happiness
proves that the blood has been sup
piled with the sorely needed richness
to supply the entire system with re-
newed strength.
When you buy PeptoMangan at
your druggists, be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. ou can
get it in either liquid or tablet form.
II the name Guides is not on the
package It is not Pepto-Mangan RI
Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15
viii Be Something Doing Every Hour
from Wednesday to Friday Night
During the Convention

In the tea dansant which the no
tarians are arranging for the pleas
IRE of the women attending the dis
trict convention here next week, Ma
dame Lee Scoyell and her pupils will
give some artistic dances sure to be
enjoyed. There will be a number OF
vocalists. including quartet COM
posed of Mrs. w. d. Bailey, Mrs.
Leroy Crowder, Mrs c. A. Mckay
and Miss Ena Sheriff.. A good orches-
ira has been engaged, and there will
be other attractions which are not
yet finally decided, says G. A. Nc
Kay, who is in charge of that end of
the convention. The tea dansan'
will be from 3 to o'clock on the at
ternoon Of March 10 at the Palma
Celia clubhouse.
The eight principal speakers for
the banquets at the Tampa Bay and
the DeSoto hotels will be Estes Sne-
decor of Portland, Ore, first vice
president of International Rotary:
Truman l.. McGill, governor of the
Eighth Rotary district, Selma, Ala !;
Rev. Ashby Jones, Atlanta; Morris
W. Bush. Birmingham; Rev. J. N.
Brown, Pensacola Dr. Carlos Alzd-
guray, president of the senate Of CUBA
and president of the Havana Rotary
Club; E. D. Lambright, Tampa.
The program for the conference as
il stands now, while not officially
completed, is as follows:
Program Eighth District Conference
March II
$50 p m .--Meeting of presidents
and secretaries in music room. Tampa
Bay Hotel.
9p. m.-Trip to Ybor City clubs
arriving at Circulo Cubano at about
$50 D. M, where informal reception
will be held; then to a party ar
ranged by the Kiwans club in honor
OF Rotary.
March Is
$50 a. m.-Conference open al
Tampa Bay Casino; reception of dele
cations, march of officers and salute
to flags.
1890 p. m.-Report of clubs BY
presidents; model luncheons conduct
ed by clubs from Atlanta, Birming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

Florida has the only sponge fisher
les in the Union. Tarpon Springs
shipped over $10oO,0Oo worth in 1917.
Eighty-fve per cent Of the white
farmers in Florida operate their own
farms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

A meeting Of labor organization
representatives is to be held in San
Francisco today to give shape to the
proposed National Labor party in
California.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

Boxing as college sport is fast
securing recognition. Holy Cross and
Boston College are among the latest
to fall in line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

Seattle boxing promoters are trying
To arrange a match between Fred Full.
ton and Joe Cox. the Southern heavy
weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

The phosphate fertilizer developed Europe
the Of the impoverished centuries intensive cu
tvaton has made the Of artificial
productivity Yields
fertilizer become established necessity
ropan American agriculture On Of the inability
tain ships during the shipments Europe virtually
suspended 1914 with the result that there
age European supply estimated million phos
phate This situation coupled with normal
sumption America countries the rapid
development phosphate exceptionally
favorable market for phosphate rock for years
PROPERTIES ACQUIRED AND TO BE ACQUIRED
corporation acquired tract Polk and pesoo
Countless Florida adjoining containing thousand one hundred
sixty 6o) which carry deposit of phos
phate rock guaranteeing four million oo0oo said rock
from sxysx $500 sevenyfou per cent
~ Bone Phosphate Lime with general average of Iron and
Amna combined said approximately three per cent
1917.
This property thoroughly carefully and
the lands lie contiguous that makes and atrac
tive mining proposition and reported by the did
the prospecting the complete the
sion of the company.
This corporation has also purchase adonno
carrying deposit phosphate tonnage Of between two
and four million with average grade Bone Phosphate
Lime and Iron Aumna same as the popert which
it has already acquired
PRESENT FINANCING
The corporation agreed twenty thousand
Stock deliver with each share
~ Its Common Stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15

The proceeds of this provide required build
and equip modern phosphate plant every property
which It now in Polk County, Florida convenlence
buildings equipment and houses for its needed
and also expects qualify
Carolina and will there calculating fertilizer
ing plant with view making direct
SALE OF STOCK
said stock being by said Corporation
to the purchaser from its home Office Mulberry Florida thereby
nans the expense Of listing exchange We
right accept reject any part Of such
Yours very truly
L. N PlPKiN President
For further information see NJ CLAYTON Killer uote, sudno
n00N"orsan Company First National Bank Lakeland
Florida
Farmers Cooperative Phosphate and Fertilizer Co.
DIRECTORS:
ppNN en- CLAYTON GEO. g. MORGAN
j. J. sWEARlNeEN uoox
" hose oesirous of making an absolute safe zo ,es+oent will
" wen 10 see US at earliest convenience We are ,ono to awe
e pubic chance get some stock in an h., 80. ,d sound
pp0n We are organizing the Farmer c ,.r..he pbosphae
ana eertl'zer Company with the head os :. ,,. rorda
ana expect in the future to be in o,.,. A..
n'sh Grade Phosphates and Fertilzsrs r., :, vour
INC "me to get stock In proposition Of +bi. hid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-15
Farmers COOperutive Phosphate and Fertilizer Company
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
We invite your subscription to the shares OF this Cor
poraton as described in the following prospectus:
Mulberry Florida, March II, 1920
Cooperative Phosphate Fertilizer Company
incorporated February 1920 Of engaging in the
phosphate properties and the erecting of aecldu
ing and dry mixing plants throughout the territory.
Its authorized capital s5oooooo)
100000 shares Of the value of one
hundred dollars soooo) divided into thousand
(2oooo Stock carrying with guaranty Of
7 dividend accuno from January ts 1921 which
preferred rerabIe after ten (t0) years.
balance thirty thousand (30000
which said Common Stock has the voting
power said corporation
PHOSPHATE BUSINESS
Phosphate ingredient of fertilizer II is sold
principally chemical and fertilizer manufacturers who convert
phosphate which mixed with potash ntrates and other
ingredients commercial fertilizer is puvezed and
applied by in that stage.
Phosphate deposits necessity vary chemical
properties varying (66oo) to sevenour
cent 4 Lime such used for do
nestle export consumption
The largest deposits grades Of phosphate rock
found In Polk Hisborough Counties Florida.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
CONDITION OFPRLVCIPAL
Rods THROUGH STATE


ton road routes Delaware as follows
Wilmington 60 Market hde
Market
MddletoNn
20 Mddciown
Marshalt stanton, Chrstlana Coocl Bridge
closed 10 tranc
Odessa to DoeThe pine Tree Corner Townsend road and the earth
Backbrd
should detour Mddlclown.
Reloboth other
southeastern Daaa-Folo road TO Camden turn sharp
a
road 20 iranlc. Rising sun TO Magnolia.
progress. carefully
TO detour follow
through Milford
bridge DUPONT BouleNardi Milford
Sobyyie; boulevard, deiour
the dupont
thence
The under
construction and closed TO traffic.
traffic miles
deours drive carefully
Georgetown ends reach
"a Redden lsaacs school
OrchardWork surface finished dqour
Harrington Pennington to GreenWoodvNo deus Farm
o Greenwood concrete for uaht
BrdgevieWork take concrete road
four mi BrdgoVile, mile
SeaodNw concrete road dour shoulders
Church Broad
Our
Bethel
10 deiours.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FALLS TO DEATE
IN QUARRY HOLE
6-Year-Old William Sullivan
Loses Life at 18th and
Pine
STUMBLES WHILE
PLAYING ON BRINK

William Sullivan. the 6-year-old son
OF p. b. sullivan, 500 East seven
teenth street. fell nfty feet into an
abandoned quarry hole at Seventeenth
and Pine streets. last n rht about =
o'clock and striking his head against
the side Of the cliff was Killed. his
body falling into ils water in the
quarry.
The boy was playing about the
high rocks near The quarry when he
fell His companions spread the
alarm and Michael J Ahcrn. a rail
road employc. 40 NandeVer avenue.
plunged into the quarry hole The
boys body could be seen In the clear
water, but Mr.. Ahern was compelled
20 dive deeply.
The body was taken 10 the rooms
Of Deputy Coroner Nichols. Police
officers who took charge Of the body
as soon as mad been rescued say that
no waller was found IN the boys mncs
and that a deep cash on the front OF
his head indicated death had been
due 90 a fractured skull rather than
drowning
Mr.. sullivan Is an cmploye Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and was away
last night.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
INSPECT SITE FOR
PORTABLE SCHOOL

A. n. spaid. state Commissioner Of
Education, Wilbur u. jump, New
Castle County School superintendent
and Alexander j. TAYLOR. supervising
engineer OF The Delaware school AUX
Hilary Association. have been inspect
ing sites Tor the portable schools 10
be provided by the auxiliary at Rich
ardson Park, Marshallton, Mlddlctown
and Oak Hin
James %. Bctelle. of Newark. n
employed by uic auxiliary AS archi-
tect. was In Wilmington yesterday
with plans and Specifications for The
new school at Milford The building
viii Doe of brick. one-story high. with
i've class rooms
The auxiliary Will aid the Bridge
vile school authorities In providing
added room 40 the Bridgeville High
School The building is overcrowded
and The trustees have asked for two
more extra rooms. Ground has been
broken for three new schools 10 bel
built by ulc auxiliary at Port Penn.
Matthews Corner and Odessa.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. sept % United Press)
spots opened IN limited demand to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed 90 2OOO bales. Recepls toialed g.
OOO bales. no American. Futures
opened easy
American mddlIngs fair. 2l60, good
middlincs. 2iS1. full middnngs, 2iiO,
m ddlngs 2i 20. low piddkngs, iloJ
good ordinary. iii0; ordinary, 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
OBJECT TO DUST CLOUDS.

Complaint OF the failure OF the
Street and Sewer Department 10
sprinkle west Fourth street. west Of
Broome street has been made by resi-
dents along that street. New rails
were laid by the traction company IN
that street. and vehicles passing al
ways sralse a cloud OF dust when pass
ing over the sand that was left along
the tracks
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
MARKET LOWER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. sept "a United Pressl
THE stock market Was irregular to
slightly lower today Opening prices
were.
Retail stores y. up N. Cruciblo
steel l2Sa. or " Reading 93h on
o.: pan American oil Of. OF #; Mex
lean Petroleum iSih. on 4; New
Haven 36A. on "a, United states Rub
bcr Sss. OF 4, United states Steel
SSa. on y. Canadian Paanc 1904.
on %: Pittsburgh Coal a. up "a;
Bethlehem steel b.. 7i'a. or "a; To-
bacco Products 7Oh, up q.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BOLD NEGRO THIEF
R0BS AUTOMOBILE

a bold daylight robbery occurred
this afternoon. when am unidentified
Negro jumped into am automobile
standing at the corner OF Eleventh
and Spruce streets and taking "a mum
her of articles from the machine made
MS escape on a passing Maryland
avenue trolley Car
The police ioOk mp the chase in an
automobile accompanied hy the OWN
ers OF The car, from which the arii-
clcs were stolen There were several
persons standing near the machine
and id not realize Wtat was taking
place until the Negro had Jumped on
the trolley car.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
KENT COUNTY G. O. P.
WOMEN ORGANIZE

This afternoon In the New Century
Club House at Dover. the Republican
women N Kent county Will meet for
organization.
Miss Mary stewart NJ New York.
Miss Jcannctie Eckman. assistant sec
reiary. and Charles Warner. State
chairman OF the Republican commit
tee. will address The meeting.
Sussex county Republican women
formed an organization at Georgetown
yesterday and were addressed by Miss
Stewart, Miss Eckman and Mr.. War
ucr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
PRIZE EI.AGs FoR ID. OF A.

Members Of the James A. Garfield
Company No 4, Daughters OF Amer
lea. at their meeting tomorrow eve
ming. will receive three silk flags from
the National Council as rewards in the
10000 membership drive. Mrs Cath
crime Nogt will accept the ilaAs on
behalf Of the local camp. All members
are requested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
chicago CRAINs

CHICAGO, sept "a United Press l-
Opening grain.
Wheat Dcc. 22ia223; March 22ia
23h.
Corn. sept. i26@i25; Dec. 9Sis@h .
MAY 99d 9sia
oats sept. 5ih; Dec 57h@ah; May
6iHm#
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
DEATHS.

GEAR-fn this city. on September =.
1920 Ralph W. ID. Gear. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ab@
tend the funeral services at his residences
ZOO Moore street. on saturday after1
noon, nc o'clock flocal timcl. lntcp4
wcnt at Rivcrsiew cemetery.
pRAlr-At Fix Mills Nd. on Septem4
Der %. 1920. Enic, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph Pratt. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at her late rcsis
uoncc. Elk Mills. Md. on Sunday alters
noon, September 20. nc / o'clock. fnfcrs
mcnt az Bethel cemetery, Bethel. Md.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24


.scen at the Playhouse this year is
The Champion" which opened a
three days engagement last evening
u delighted a large audience and is
deserving of The heartiest support.
The play is wholesome and rOllick-
some from beginning 30 end. Follow
ing The second act Grant Mitchell.
who is playing the stellar role, was
obliged 60 make curtain speech In
response TO repeated calls He will
be recalled as the star in The Tailor
made Man"
The story OF THE Champion" is
laid in England and centers about
William Burroughs, who has re-
turned 10 his home in England after
fifteen years. having run away from
home as boy because he and his
father could not agree.
Burroughs comes home hoping that
his parent Will forgive and receive
him, but his father refuses 90 have
anything 90 do with him until he
can give a satisfactory account Of the
fifteen years he has been away Be-
fore the prOdiLal has a chance 10 eX-
plain a noighbOr, whom the father
does not like, lets 10 be known that
William has been a prize fighter IN
New York. Tie was the champion
I ] giiweighl OF the world. known as
"Gunboat Williams" The father is
outraged 20 think Of his son assum-
ing such a role in life. as is also a
son who is clergyman and another
son who is trying 90 climb In society
The father In order 10 have him
self and his family introduced to
the proper people. has made a con-
tract with a young nOblewOman who
is penniless Mr.. Burroughs feels -
with his so ma former prize flgh Ger,
he is disgraced and is not at ali anx-
iOus that the son meet the young
noblewoman BY chance. however,
the young people meet. She real 'zes
that by far the wandering son is the
| best member OF the family.
After many complications lon WI
/ the father shows his rage, the mayor
OF the town and many nOblcmen
/ throughout the country come 90 pay
respect TO The Champion" express
/ ing pride That he should have been
/ born In their country. The father
| is overwhelmed by this. and he i'm
medialely turns around and treats
/ him with every parental affection. At
/ length the son becomes engaged 90
Lady Elizabeth. the young noble
woman. She discovers, however, be-
sides being a pugilisi, he is also a
} ANh " NAAA % AalANu "NMN'r NWnAl Nrn~
man, and that they are to live in
| America.
Grant Mitchell as William Bur
roughs," is as usual most pleasing in
his acting The aud ence was de-
/ lighted with him and he made every
/ bit as popular mt in last evening S
| performalce as he did IN The Tailor
| Made Man. He is an artist with per-
sonality and lifted his part above the
art fetal or the stage. From begin
ming Go end Mr.. Mitchell won much
I applause.
Ann Andrews as Lady Elizabeth Gaul-
ton. was we'll ntted for the English
/ nObleWOman. Her pOise and voice
made her a favOrite in her part Ar
thur Elliott as John Burroughs. the
| father. revealed himself a most capa-
BILE actor in his role. Lucy Beaumont
as Jane Burroughs. the mother. and
/ Lydia Bernard as Mary Burroufhs We're
most pleasing in their parts The re-
naming members Of the cast furnish
| able support.
The fascinating play will be seen TO-
night and tomorrow night with a
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
cam or ruANUs

We wish 90 thank an our friends. mem
hers Of Reliance Fire Co, Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association, parkside Ath-
ietic Club and Pullman Co.. for their
kindness during our recent bereavement
Mrs. j. r. Kane and Familys
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
Ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Wood workers. decorators and
painters Will find good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
gear.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
FOUND THE LEAK-AND
HE NAV VECONTU

BEDFORD. lnd.-Walter Elder. con-
ductor on the MOnOn. thought he had
a leak In the gas pipe on his train.
lie struck a match 10 find out. Burn
cd about the head and arms. he'll
probably recover.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
NEW YORk cOTToN

NEW YORK. sept. "a United Press.x
The cotton market opened easier to-
day October sold az 2667. on % Deo-
2iN, on 10; Jan. 233o. or 30; Marclz
232j. up ..
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
KNOCKOUT BY
THE CHAMPION
Grant Mitchell Wins Popu-
larity Decision of Au-
dience at Playhouse
ERRING SON CLIMBS
UP BY PUGILISM

THE PLAYHOUsE-Sam II Harris pre-
sents Grant Mitchell, In The cham
pion," comedy In three acts, by
Thomas Loudon and A. r. Thomas
THE CAST
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

ing bonds to S. w. Splitter & Co.
of Toledo. Ohio. These bonds
were issued to cover the cost Of
the paving of Iberia, Center and
Duperier Avenue on the East Side.
Both Duperier Avenue and Iberia
Street will be paved with AS
phaltic concrete, while Center
will be grareled. This is un-
fortunate, considering the cost of
gravel at this particular time
when gravel is so high. Center
is one of the principal avenues Of
New Iberia and had there not
been a mistake made by the prop
erty holders who signed for
gravel they would be in position
to get real paved street for very
little more money. To gravel,
without even planking the road
means useless expense of money.
Just whether the Southern Roads
Co. will undertake the paving of
iberia Street first, or, take up
Duperier Avenue, we have not
been fully informed. Residents
of East Side are anxious to see
the work proceed as rapidly as
possible and the same thing can
be said of the residents of Iberia
Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
HOW COOPERATION BRINGS
RESULTS.

Just how cooperation nets real
results was shown New Iberia
baseball enthusiasts on the-open-
ing day of the Louisiana State
baseball season when Myrtis Park
was crammed and jammed with
spectators all eager to watch
Julius Scharff' s Pets cavort
around the ball yard, whereas on
the opening day at AbbevIlle,
after the team had scored two We
tories over New Eberia, the turn
out was very small by comparison.
Of course there was a reason
Abbeville merchants failed en-
tirely to realize the popularity of
the national pastime with their
employees and did not shut up
shop in honor of the cleanest sport
in the world.
On the other hand, the day prior
to the opening ball game, Manager
Frank Noel of the Chamber OF
Commerce, visited every business
firm, grocer and wholesaler with
a petition to close their doors at
2 80 o'clock to give their EN-
ployees as we'll as themselves an
opportunity to get a bit of fresh
air and, by the same token, per
NIT their employees to gain a bit
of recreation and see one SPLEEN
didly fought tie game on the local
grounds. The game was called
because of darkness and the big
attendance made fans actually
made them-which probably is q
point which has been overlooked
in the rush. All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy and
the cooperation of the merchants
with the Chamber Of Commerce
in this regard is indeed to be COM
mended. The merchants all
closed their doors, even the
groceries, and the co-ordinated ef-
forts of all hands made it pro
nounced success.