davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-05
LenkQ Delegacija PasiQsta
AtgaI VarSaVon
Amerikonams Isakyta Apleisti
Lenku Sostine

BolSevikai be to. sakCsi ne
darySiq nei armiSticijos.
Jie tvirtina, kad patys len
kai, paSiQIydami armlsticljq,
Savo prane&ime buvo parriS-
Ike. kad .iie. padariuS armis-
tici.iQ. tuoiauS nori prad6tl
taikoS tarybas. BolSevikai
$iandie if stow uz tQ pareiSkl-
mQ.
Atsimeta lenku armija.
* VarSavos vakar buvo pra-
neSta, kad bolSevikai yra pa6-
..tf.---'' ...ftr Brest- E6tovsko tyirtove.
Bet patsai miestas dar esas
lenkQ rankose.
Pirmoji lenkQ armiia, ku-
rial pavesta ginti VarSava, at
Simetusi j NaryOs IL BugO pa
upius. Tenai iSdalies apsisto-
iuSi. Bet vietomis bolSevikai
jau perSimete per NarvQ.
ketvirtoji lenkQ armija,
katra veikia Brest-LitOvskO
Some. atSimeta Wis tOliaus.
PrancuzQ militarinG misija
dar yra VarSavoje. Misija
patyrusi, kad bolSevikai lenkQ
frontan sugabena daugiau ka-
l'iuOmen6s.
Siauriniam Some vienoj vie
toj bolSevikai pasivare pir-
myn tlk 90 mylrQ nuo lenkQ
sOstin6s. y
IS VarSavos kraustoSi visi,
kas kaip gall. zinios is kares
fronto cenzruojamos. Aplink
miesta keliomis eil&mis pa
dirbdinti apkasai,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-05
VOKIETIJoS PASIUNTI-
NYS JAPoNIJOJE.

Tokyo, rugp. 5. = Japonijon
atvyko Vokietijos pasiuntinys
Japonijjoje, DR.. W. S. Solf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

LULA
Tho original Leila mast have hesr
"vamp Il = distinctly = Moorish
name IN fact q s translated 70
mean Moorish aud II eas usaall,
e.-'-sed ansn the 'osellsa of the Al.
way h,-.sifa. Moorish melaens
m reallif a Il senersIl, supposed
90 ~ one Of the feminine name, de
rived nom the iils A. the NY ia the
fAlres, 81 fleeers rethan Leila a.
ne mos, eaugiml OF her lrihc came
thus - be used A. proper name
ftsmrleglsis afe lrsnkl, paETlei b,
fer orlgin. since 4 seems thai onN
the Hebrew and Slasonle tongue.
gave MONIES really taken lnom ilov
efs
nat however that NAV be aus
though The lie ia as ffffieuli 10 trace
a. the rose. q must stin he contend
"a thai Leila hai her orlein IN the
pure wAi;e caalicc of the most frar
rant flowers l.iliola Gongssa of Italy
was peraapa one of the lly names
which preceded Leila There was e
Lilias Rnthvcn IN scotland la 1851
The Queen og Naples about saom the
Scottish ballad of "Roswai aud IN.
Han" Mas woven was named after the
NY ana. catiously cnoarh. was called
ceoelia hy the lialiaus
Occasionally historians / ave thou.
gAi thar leila aud lillian. and i,,lias
were only ,ontractons % ElisA 9TH.
but there Sem liile % bear oui this
contention 80 Tho llly must remAln
gaison d'rlre of an susa nam"s cef
tainls az horiiaFe 81 beauty T. wcil
home cut as the losel, women Who
have claimed the name. among them
LILLIAN linsspi The most beautiful
woman ~ the AmeVieah Stage. and
Lily lanetry. famous Jersey NY. and
long the center OF romance and gos
sio 81 two continents.
i.eilA's lalismanic gem Is the ruby.
the "eliAlr OF iife which aises courage
and freedom from harm. aud strengih
Of purpose - 90 wearer Friday Is
her lucky day and 1--WE her mcay
1nmher The lily Nlgnilsine purity. Il
hof flower.
Lord nyron said a. Leila IN "rhe
Glaouf''
Tier eyes dark charm twere vain Ia
tell.
hui gate on that of The gagelle
v VIII aaaiSl the fancy wen.
As large. as languishlngls dark.
Bus soul heamed forth IN every spark
That dartsd from beneath the I'D q
Brlshl as the ruby of u'amschid "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

tended 10 resign he said L VAS az
news 90 him The chairman then re-
l,sFAted his strict neutrality reeard~R
the candidates for the Presidential
domination.
nat The Mood campaign Managers
declare that you are lor l.owden.- Nr
Hsys WAS told
"A am not Interesting myself IN the
campaign ~ any candidate replied
M Hatcs That Is a lie 1 am np
70 M eyes With committee work.
Norman Gould. Eastern MANAGER
fer Gen Wood recently CHARGED that.
Chairman Hays as1ed iaat unin-
structed delegates he sent from the
various states As TAR as possible This
i in direct conflict with the Mood
campaiEn plans
Il Is the general belief tat Coionel
Procier viii retire and that Mr. Hitch
cock wiii be iu charge of the Mood
Office 4 story was told. ard was not
denie-i - Lowdeu headquarters. that
Hurhoock had hecn for i.o~den az
Ire start. and wished To act a. his
campaign manager hut o.. his uwn
terms. and this was turned down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

Ills Holiness made an even
stronger protest. llkcning indecent
dresses 10 poi-on aud calling upon
'hrisiinn women tn boycott All
who refuse Ia modify outrageous.
~ short skirts and low meek
gowns
The Rev Lneiru Johnston of ~
Thomas Catholic church. l.nlii.
rorc, has written nn article which
takes mp the matter of womens
dress IA sane and vigorous man.
ner. attacking the problem along
the lines indicated hy Mrs Gl,n.
Asserting that mankind wrnls
: 'loihe, hreallAc h,s hodv j. nni
particularly beautiful. the writer
noint- oui that the average woman
y quite likely 10 render herself
ugly by exposing herself to the
eyes ~ the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
Priest Says Bold Styles Make
Women Ugly

Some weeks ago Ellnor Glyn.
writing for the Boston SUNDAY
Advertiser. made the declaration
that five women ont of ten are
ugly and mlsshapcn, and that for
this reason the bareback " styles
of the day are unbeeoninr TO
great numbers Of women who per
Islst IN going about halfuneoycrcd
l.gst October the Pope. ~ lis.
may at the trend toward Indeccncy
of women's fashions. called upon
Catholic women 20 rcpudiaie
those Congregations of fashion
which show the corruption ~
those who designed them aud ghn
bring an evil contribution 10 the
general corruption Of manners -
Two months later. noting the
further spread ~ such fashions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

Most soaps and prepared shsmpooa
contain too much alkalt which u
very injurious. a. u dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The beat thing 10 use il Anls,fied
eoeognuf oil sham 90. for this Il uurs
and entirely gfeassleaS. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all 10 pieces.
Yon can act this At any drug store
and a few ounces will ieei the wh9l.
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub u In. about tsasnoonfuI Il
all that II required II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lalhsr.
clesnses thoroughly, and nasss out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is col. fresh iookins.
bright. fluffy. wayy. and easy TO
handle. Besides u loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
danduff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
$1,000 ASK SEATS FOR
c. o. p. CONVENTION


tContinaea from PAGE -
Was Gen 7 Coleman In roni e. De
iawAre. who Cor many yeers VAS a
candidate far the parry nomination.
Gen "a Poni arrived on the Century
Limited VITA Prank n Hitchcock. who
has Joined the Mood campaign forces
and Gen Wcod. who has been speak
iag IN the East
Commiiieemen avreed that the
Wood camp had made ten strike
when Hitchcock. who never lost q
convention hattie joined Il Mr..
Hitchcock said he would start 10 work
.; once a. Wood headquarters here.
He and Mayor Thompson. and the Wis
sfing c0mmitieemen we're gnesis "a
luncheon In ihe home ~ Fred w
rphaa. treasurer ~ 'he National
Comnifiee.
Mr. Hifchos& said he hscame iden.
.ified with -se Wrod camp because
his friends N ~s~irns >s.ss~ request =
Cd him. ~Ahout 80 per cent Of niy
friends are for Wood he l-clared
fA4lNsAuN nv tArA'M - N'thtfAt
quietly Mr. Hitchcock avoided the
Wood headquarters In the Congress
Hotel and summoned each leader a.
he wishei to see for secret confer
ences
Colwiliizm Cooper Proctor. genes-
si manager for General Wood also
arrived and conferred xiih Mr. Hitch
cock When M Hhchcock reached
Chicago. the soft pedal went on. ard
mystery prevailed among the politi-
clans. Everything spelled secrecy
around the Wood headquarters
Asked for . statement Today. Mr.
Hitchcock replied
Il have just arrives J an not fam
siiar with the Chicago siinatica I
rarely II ever announce my plans l.e-
.orchznd When you 'sum-shoe' your
work the other fellow IL kept guess
ing and a. > result you accomplish
better results
Please deny his ru-o- for me.
said Mr.. Hitchcock. siih emphasis.
Everybody knows that NJ Hsys = .
very efficient Chairman He ss = hard
worker and a credit 70 our party
When Mr. Hayes WAS asked II he IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
TERRIBLE TURKS ROASTED
BISHOP OVER A FIRE

Paris. March '2 Details Of the re-.
cent hutchery OF more than l0,oe'
Armenlans show that the massacre
was the most barbafie vet recorded
Ten Catholic bishops were among
those tortured 10 death. Mgr Teh
clsbIan. bishop of piarbekir, Il =
learned. was buried alive with only
his head left above the ground. while
Mgr Katehsdouriiss bishop of hala-
kin. was roasted 10 death over a slow
fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

He is
A cautious fellow
And always hates
To take the initiative
And so he follows
This rood motto.
" Be sure you're right
Then let your wife
Go aheadi"
And the other day
He decided he
Needed hat
And he looked around
And found that Jenkins
Have some hats
That just suit him
And so he went home
And said 10 vile,
II need 2 hat
And I think that Tom Jenkins
Has ny kind.
And she came down
And looked at the hats
And bought him one
And took IL home
And told him that
For the first time
In his life
He had guessed right
And IL pleased him so
He came right in
And bought another
Just for luck
And when his wife
Saw the second one
She wanted TO beat him
Up for using
His initiative
But WREN be showed her
The quality
And told ber what
He had paid for 1t
She smiled and said
For once in your life
Your initiative
Was as good AZ mine.
And IL tickled him
Plumb pink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

and Mls Fihel Douglas The club
meet in iwa weeks Nth Nr. y n
ncseims
~ y "
Mltsl cluh,
Miss Vera fngle entertained the
Nlisi club last esenins scores Tor
the games Of fivs hundred we're Won
bs Miss Lulu Townsend Mise Cecil
Allen aua Miss Anna owen
Miss Englc was aeeissed 10 serving
salad course nv Ms McKcnnon
Additional guests were Mrs wm.
Rickell Me Harry Newman. Miss
Owens and M,ss Mareers Smith
v y ~
The home guards will NEE, with
Mas Jennie Potts saturday after
noon si o'clock
y = a
Meeting Postponed
The op.nArky fluh which was tN
have met yesterday With Airs A NJ.
iaveriy has been postponed indcfin-
rely. owing 20 the death oi nr Van
ac,soar'
- - =
Ns Edward Walter 90 Toneket
Kansas. win -pena shc week end with
Mrs rs. n noasen.
X - =
Plano Recital
Miss jamie nager % li6 fast
Cleveland presented a number Of her
students "a recNai YESTERDAY Thoee
who participated we're serah Free
r,sn Rachel noll. Ailecn Crawford.
rleeia simpeon. Florence butcher
Helen Rnebel Narrarei Kline. oaal
Walton. Lois IIcso. Joe Wilma Rob.
orison. Narwarct Torrance D"spa Tar
Dor wlllele Ranks. Frankie Fry Zel-
ma Stiiars. Margaret Gefhards. Veil
ma Wix. Louise GregoFy nasy Billy
aud Harry wa'srr rcon wiilama
Ilerber, Banks and Mas. Hooper No-
col numbers we're given by Miss Mel
he Fafr
n y =
Mrs. Anna phiillns ~ Oklahoma
City spent yesterday IN Guthrie
.a..a.aaa-s-----fasss--.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
Famous Movie Star
Condemns Curling Iron

Little MARY Piekford. whose pref
a curly rcks hove been 50 much ad-
mred writes thai she has never used
re curling ron. she fails 10 see The
wisdom os burning ne lifc out Of The
haIr
That the heated iron IS ruinous 20
the hair Is being more and more ap-
9teeiated Many are discarding this
instrument 81 iurtnTe in favor of plain
liquid silmertue. This T. not only
harmless bat - really beneficial 10
The hair Irsssad OF giving ones
tresses burnf-oat. ifeless appear
ance. u gives them a bright lustre.
ard the curlines@ looks aitogeiher
natarai Il l. . simple thing 20 pro-
cure a few ouncez of hquid silmerine
from the druggist and apply = little
wNh a clean tooth brush-frofn root
20 fi9-before doing ~ The hair. The
bcautiful wsvy effacf which resalts
= 1Ereesbly surprising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
o. N. c. Club.

The d. " c club met Yesterday
with Mrs Eva Amspaeher The after
noon vas spent with sewing and fancy
work and AZ the close OF the meeting
ilgh. refreshments we're served 10 the
CLUB members and MFs y Oliver
Mrs. Herfick Mfs Lloyd Douglas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
The Acorn Club.

The Acorn club met Yesterday with
Mrs IT Il. Newman. Current events
were given In answer 10 roll cgil and
the iosic for the afternoon was WAR
Pictures" Miss Louise Bierer read q
paper on Pictures OF the War and
showed pictures Of war scenes and
pictures OF the generals In the war
N - Bierer also read an interssilng
paper taken from Dorothy Canfield's
book. Camp Fires In France
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Newman. The club will meet
next Thursday with Mrs Kari J Fil-
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
PICTURES or SHIPS TO
RE on POsTAGE STAMPS

New York. March ig.-4A request
that alciures of the I.eslaihan and
other vessels be pdntsd on ons and
two-ceni stamps In order Co arouse
interest Ia the American merchant
marine, has bseu sent 20 the po4f-
nastcr-general by y ~ Ross presl.
dent Of the National Merchant Marine
League
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

The FIRST woman PHO yslclan "a be ap.
pointed a medical expaluer BY any of
The iafEe Insurance ro,ppsuiss was
~ Anna y French ~ Ns~ York. 10
iSks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
sTRENeTHLEss
SEEMED DYING
SO Week Che Could Hardly Move,
Says Indiana Lady -one Bot
tie OF Cardui Put Her on
the Ropd 10 Recovery.

Tangier. ind.--~Four years ago this
sammcr was sex n bed wriles
Mrs Lille McEiwee. Of this place.
\ had been under ths Doctors care
'or five weeks | was pretty bad.
md | was just as nervous as could
5e. could not sleep al nish'
NTH 10 or = O'Clock When would
ioze Off and wake slp ! .ould feel all
n a trembIe with nervousness.
The doctor called my trouble
fcfarrh Of the Il gave me such
7ains that ~ each one II would seen
hat could not bear another one
Then would chiil the pains
would just seem TO shake me all over.
nd the NEXT day would be 30 weak
could hardly move. | would be 50
Utterly sfrenefhless that n would
seem as II were dying.
After ore Of my bad spells
md rad rimost died | picked up
he Home Treatment Book and de-
cided to Try cardul- Before I had
AIKEN whole bottle. could sleep al
1IKbf I don't remember just how
'Ong. but In short time | was up
md helping with the work
Over thirty years Of successful
tse has proven the value Of Carudi IN
he treatment Of many common fe-
male ailments
All druggists sell csrdui. for wom-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

Mrs r. NJ chilcofi. the retiring
president a Chatter A n. ? r. q.
VAS honored by surprise dinner
on Thursday evening Narh N Al tie
East Harrison. os aer + r. o. sisters
and their husbands A samnguous
dinner was enjoyed amid much
kamor and lcsis. and the tables we're
decorated in cut flowers ami candies
o, the T. R q. color During the
evening the n l. Is. threw dignity
% the winds and once more enjoyed
, an evening az an around good fun.
~ true = r. q. and " 4 L. ges-
together fashion Another meaning
Of p = o-please Eat often
discussed and our Rroiher. Ia Law a.
last, after many afore- planned. hnt
IN vain attempts u entertain their
Sisters IN law extended an invita-
tlon - h. sheir gncefs Al nroihsf Dr
Louis lIahn's on ihe evening ~ March
-. Charlie isesh and frsidie i.lniz
being thu committee on arrange
ments drawing contest than ais
played mHch hidden and latent talent
also original verses on the subjects
that each were called npon 10 draw
we're written and really never before
had We reallged she Fcniuees were
among ns Prizes we're awarded 20
Raiphie paws and Mike Armanirout
The guests included Messrs. and Mes.
danes Charles I.esh. Ralph Davis.
N. I Armantroui. /. A Hahn. walies
Humphrey. r. W I.lns9 A A. West.
H. N chilcott. = o llonkine, clil-
fcrd Porter. Henry nodd and Roheir
podd II l.. Gahl. and Roberta lane
cahl aud special guests wete Mrs
II @ Newman. Miss Vida Harker
Sisier az MIS-. hesh of Oseawatomie
Kansas. and Sarah Hughes. mother
o. Mrs. n N Chiicott our r + O.
grandmother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

WALK A BLOCK -ano save a dollar
shoes All kinds ami ooloss {:
70 SO ~ i.o~ihsf a M,Gfegar. op.
poslle poafallles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

Another successful event has been
announced: Burton Bros. white Sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

jus; arrived all widths IN bleach
ei and unhlcachet sheetlng Burton
Bros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
WHATS IN A
NAME?n .

Facts about your name is his
tory: It's meaning: whence II
was derived: It's significance;
YOUR lucky day and lucky jewel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12
GALE N . A v.


Domestic Science Ciuh Postponed.
flse O'Clock Tea club Mrs Raw
makes
Friday Auction Iuncheon ciuh--
Mrs. Charles Ses.ls
Patrons Chamber ~ Commerce
SATURDAY
Home Guards Miss ienaie nosts
King Herold of West NJ " Church
Cooked Food Sale Cafeteria crocers
hi Delta Gamma clah Mr. nyron
Bachelor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-12

Leader Classified Ads. se, results
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
DOGS MAY NOW
Be UNMUzzLED:
DOG DAYS over

Chief of Police Allen asks the Te)e-
gram to announce that all dogs in
the city may be unmuzzled today, and
run hereafter free Of all danger Of
arrest on that score, dog days. be-
ing legally at an end tomorrow, the
obliging chief decided that he would
give the dogs an extra day, and
therefore will allow them to 60 free
and untrammelled today.
OF course, it is important that the
dog tax be paid, but this gives a dog
70 inconvenience, and sets the owner
back only one dollar, and therefore
this is a small matter and one that
should be promptly attended to BY
all dog owners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
STANLEY FILBERT
TO ATTEND N'T'L
CONFERENCE

7. Stanley Filbert, Scout Executive
of the Boy Scouts of America, leaves
today for the National Conference OF
the Scout Executives to be held a,
Bear Mountain Camp for boys, 40
miles up the Hudson on the Palisades.
Mr.. Filbert will also visit his parents
in Reading, Pa, and will take "a
post course in executive work at the
Columbia University, New York. The
vacation he is taking is much
needed one, as he has been on the job
in Lakeland for two years steady,
building one Of the largest Boy Scout
Training Camps in the South-Flam-
ing Arrow Camp. Since he has been
in charge of the local scouts they
have advanced from a band of twenty
to an organization of two hundred
and thirty-fve. He leaves Lakeland
for the conference with the highest
regards from the Lakeland scouts,
and no words of appreciation can ex-
press their thanks for his earnest and
unselfish work with the boys of
Lakeland. The scouts Of Lakeland
wish him the best Of luck, and hope
that he will be returned to Lakeland
as Executive for the coming year
While he is away the Office will be in
charge of his secretary and Scout
master Fred Nichols.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT MONDAY


l. School opens September 6, 1920
next Monday.
2. Pupils who failed to be promot-
ed at the close Of school last year
will he given an opportunity to take
the examination Tuesday, Sept. 4,
1920, provided they can show a certi-
ficate from some person who is COM
petent to teach thai they have been
working for at least two months. This
applies to pupils with failure on
cards.
3. New pupils will be classified
next Thursday, Sept. 2, 1920. Bring
your report cards as given to you by
Your school at the close of last school
year.
4. Those who have not received
their report cards from the Lake
land schools, may do so next Thurs
day, Sept. 2, 1920.
5. After having seen the list OF
teachers which will be printed in the
papers the latter part of the week
you may select the teacher you prefer
to teach your child. This request viii,
be granted If Thought hest for al
concerned.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. M. JONES,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

The county competition is some
what changed this year. The north
ern grcuu. will enter in class by
themselves. while new classification
has been created for the southern coun
ties. which are strong in fruits, espe.
eialy citrus. This evens the cOmpeti
t!ou cons iderably ard will tend to in
crease the rivalry in the VITO classes
Handsome cash prizes are offered
and are accompanied by ribbon and
diploma awards. These awards, to-
-uther with the widespread publicity
they receive are OF inestimable value
to the competing counties.
The Florida State Fair is only three
wears old, but its county section is
larger and better than most OF the
older state fairs Of the country. This
is a fact OF which every Floridian
shoula he proud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

Jacksonville Florida Counties
Building at the State Fair which VIII
he held Novem II S-27 will be niled
with exhibits from leading counues
of the State, showing the cholcest
san,ples OF every agricultural ana nor
,icuItral product. An afternoon IN
tb;s building viii si2e The visitor
more reliable information about the
resources. climate and topography Oh
rlorida than could be acquired on
a thirty day trip or week spent in
s,ndving tables OF aististics and re-
ports. n,,. 81,
The Florida Counties Building will
surnrise even residents OF the State
themselves, in its portrayal OF re-
so,rces unrivalled in richness ana va
sis,v what then win be the impress,
.,on on the visitor .9oia other and
less favored stat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES
Superintendent City Schools

The Membership Council does not
meet next Tuesday tomorrow the
regular meetings being on the first
and third Tuesdays.
The latest family We have succeed
ed in locating since August first Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baird, formerly
of Daytona, who have leased the ALI
son place. 610 E. Lime st. and will
shortly be at home there. Mr.. Baird
is the District Representative of the
Southern Drug Co., and well and fav-
orably known in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-30

Judge John S Edwards has solH
his home. corner of South Boulevard
ard Mcdonald street, to Mr.. D. s.
SNYDER. who will occupy same at an
early date with his family. In the
meantime, Judge Edwards is lookins
ror another house, and says II ms
friends don't get busy and help him
find one. that he may move to Barlow.
NJ course, Judge Edwards considers
leaving Lakeland only as last re
sort. and it may be possible that with
IN a short time he will commence tne
erection of a handsome home on Ms
fine property on Lake Hollingsworth
Drive, which extends from Fiorlda
avenue to the lake, and lies JUS
south Of the old Bruce property