davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Calcium Arsenate PAYS
Louisiana Farmer

An idea Of the benefit gained by
application of the calcium arsenate
treatment developed and recommend
ed by the United States department
boil weevil is found in the experience
of a large planter at Tallulah, La.
Wit hthe exception of certain test
plats, this mans entire acreage was
busted with calcium arsenate. the
cost being 1920 an acre. He obtain
ed an average yiel dof 1,215 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre on the
land surrounding the test plats,
while these imprisoned test plats
averaged only 800 pounds, or about
rs per cent of the yield on the pois-
oned cotton. Thus his net profit
of cotton was about S12O an acre
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18

industry. The same office is busy
with a giant blackberry from Bogota
and a dry-land elm from China. The
elm has already demonstrated its
usefulness, for it grows we'll in
regions that are too arid to sup
port other forest growths. A quail
ty which adds to it's value is the
ability of this elm to withstand
severe windstorms without injury.
This feature will enable the tree to
grow on the western plains, where
the heavy storms up-root and de-
stroy less tough species.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Crnn Records Helm

Catch-as-catch-ca methods of con-
Quoting the farming business are be-
ing discouraged through the efforts
of the county agent in Madison
county, Alabama. Farmers were
first encouraged to keep expense on
labor accounts on the growing of a
single crop. Standard record books
were furnished for this purpose. The
in the planning of subsequent
years work and has resulted in the
saving of expenses, the seriousness
of which had not been realized when
no accounts were kept. A number
of farmers who started keeping ac-
counts have learned the advantage
of having a deposit at the bank and
have acquired habits of thrift.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
SunfIoWerS as SiIaue

Sunfiowers are being extensively
grown for silage in parts of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
where climatic conditions are such
as to make corn growing for silage
uncertain. Sunfiowers yield as high
as seven or eight tons to the acre,
and when cut green for silage have
not developed enough wood in the
stalks to seriously impair their use
for cattle feed. Growing of suHflow-
ers is being encouraged by the coun-
ty agents, and extensive tests of the
action Of silage on sunflowers are
being made at the United States de-
partment experiment station at Red
field s. D.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
E.g.s;s e.
% K !;I!l:a sE!}:Y:y,:S
! = = D D

If you wish to try this great profit maker,
simply write a postcard or letter to e. j.
Refer, the poultry expert, 351S Refer
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, and ask for his
special free package LOO offer. Don't send
any money. Mr.. Refer will send you two
S1.0O packages Of More Eggs" You pay
price OF just one package, the other package
being free. The Million Dollar Merchants
Bank of Kansas City, Mo-, guarantees If you
are not absolutely satisfied, your dollar will
be returned at any time, within 80 days
en- request No risk to you. Write today for
this special free offer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
The Improved Model, AZ. P. Ottawa
Log Saw.

One man wheels this outfit from
cut to cut and log to log like bar
row. Separate attachments cut
down trees and cut up branches.
Extra power let's the engine do heavy
work of all kinds. Owners of the
Ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal short
ages and are making big money with
ease, the machine doing the wori5. 35
to so cords cut any day, rainy or
dry, by one man, are normal figures.
And wood is approaching $50 cord!
durable. It sells for cash or easy
payments and is guaranteed. If you
have wood to cut the Ottawa Log
Saw will be the most satisfactory
machine you've ever owned. We
suggest that you write the Ottawa
Mfg. Co., 854 Wood ST., Ottawa,
Kas., for their complete new illus
trated book and prices, sent free to
all readers of this paper.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Cot117Eggs
Instead of ;

One of our readers says, more
Eggs" increased my supply from
ger profits than ever, by making sure Of
a big egg yield this winter. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called ''More Eggs"
Give your hens a few cents worth of
More Eggs and you will be amazed and
delighted with results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18

Es-E9gss It -zzeilz.sza4.sz
I N&-sa>-@'-2 2y'S Au EItfe
THIS Il He tree for selling only PC
plcces Of oar Jewelry at l0c each
Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. AGO. East Boston. Mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Now is the time to give "More
Eggs" to yOur hens. while prices

are high and profits big. Don't let your
lions Loaf; make them lay. More Eggs"
Tonic has done this for 400, 600 chicken
raisers all over the country. 1t will do the
same Tor YOU,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

hi companero y amigo: FL Ministe-
rio de instruction es una organiza.
ciCn contraria q Ia yerdadera Educa-
ci6n N~acional:
Porque ataca e. principle fundamen.
tai y de n~ecesidad universal DE II Eiu
cacion PGblica: el de Ia iudependencia
Official de ID Ensenanza.
Porque es una organization auto
c~ratica- adecuada n patses &c este
regimen. y no para los paises, como Ell
nuestro. de tendencias Y finaIidades
der1ocraticas.
Porque no resuelve Ell nroblema de
todos los probiemas dc Ia Education:
e. poTvenir del maestro
Porque eS campo 2 rrop6sito de
lnmoralldad, deS6e la designation del
Ninistro, haSta e. .nombramiento de
Ayudante de Escuela: y de las ambi-
clones que rec en- cada elemeato
compctente del Ramo EscoIar, hasta
los medios para ganarse iugar en- 81.
Y desde Ia relajaci6n del ideal en- Ell
trabajo' hasta el prcducto positive de
este: inafectivo, convenencieTo V au-
toni: tico.
Porqre nunca djspondrA ell Ramo de
Edlcacl6r.. del total Y II aun de Ia
mitad de los fondos publicos que lie
Geben pertcnecer, y todos los gobier-
nos Seguiran ~aSustandose de L. GUAM
TIA de los p~resupucst0s del ramo y
aun Jas asignaciones segUir4n siendo
en- gran parte rumeros inefectos, por
Ia circunstancia de que ell maestro
~continuara recibiendo ell mfsero sueldo
de siempre.
PorQue 81 Ministerio de Instruction
Hdblica, por Su organization V re-
cursoS, es Y ha sido, con tOdas las or
ganl. aciones semejantes de los Esta-
dos. inspiradas en- 81, incapaz de re.
dimir del analfabetisno nj siquiera
a los niros de edad cscolar. va qIe de
los tres millones y medic han segui-
do qUed&ndo Mics iletraGos en- mime
re de DOS millo:les Sctecientos mil.
Porque contra Ell M:nisterio dc ms
trucci6n PGblica, aStAn 81 fracaso de
fondC y de hecho en- las Escuelas Ru-
dimentariaS: su frac2so en- elective
de frutos. ea el misrno DiSu-ito Fee
deral. y otro mi en- !os Territories.
con despampanante muestGa dc indi-
fsEeuci;I 81 a Dist-ito Norte de Ia
T:2ja California.
FOR <imo: hay ute Yer que sor.
que ;ienen Y que tendr&n les cientos
de cientos dc viejos servidores del
kauo, !DonreS, agotadoS Y 1nueltoS q
TODD e2tUs!2smo V esperanEa Ell su
csrrera. vict:mas de UNI organiza-
ci5n escolar I base de Ninisterio de
Instruction PLblica- con tunciones de
administration de maestroS como una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

campaIa revolucicna-ia. pensando que
con listed iba militando un eSpfritu dc
Srandes espcrlnZas para 81 maestro
y para IA Escucla Como, pues. nc
sentirne ~grantemcnte uiste al verle
Surgir dc pronto como 81 llder del res
tableciIniento del MinisteriO de ms
trUcci5n P'.blica, segin ~eXcitatira de!
- de AgoSto ultino, que acabo de ieer
On FL Universal de esa capital. fe-
chado ell IS del mismo mes?
Nc en- tai excitativa. nj
IL maestro nj Al revolucionario de es-
peranzas. y me apresuro a hacer UT
llamamiento al n y n otro para
hacerles volrer per sus fueros = rein
tegrarles q n obra de vcrdadera sal
vaci6n patria por Ia Educaci6n. TIA
Hare aUC a. maestro y Al re~volucioTa-
rio de mis- gratos recuerdoS v esYe'
ranzas? 81, ST; porque no creo y no
Quiero Greer que les haya hecho sordoS
4 Ia verdai Ell est2mpido del canon
o les haya torcido alsuna combina-
cidn o aInbici6n de caracter politico
que afecte al ramo de Instruction
Publica. No, no, y por este voy dere-
che en- raz6n al maestro de entoEces
V al general revolucioHario que sub
siste en- aSuntos del maestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

administration de cosas mvartas:
cuarGo que Ia escuela dcpe scr vida
libertad y democracia, rreparatorias
de una sociedad viva .libre Y demo
critica que corresponds 4 las aspi'
racioneS dc Mexico.
T6queSe listed aquel coraZ6n palpi-
taute &c mil novecientos doce, pienSt
de nuevo en- 10 que era y 10 que lie es-
peraba, en- 10 que veia y anhelaba, y
sentira V conprenderd ucted que el
M~inisterio de instruction Piblica es
tan somhr!o para el porvenir esco.ar
lie nuesrra Republica, como era la
Bastilla para el alma de Franci en-
sus anhelos de una vida mejor.
Con esta recibira listed TN ejemplar
&c Mexico Lustrar' y IN 81 Sc serri-
ra haIar IN organization escolar Tue
Mexico necesita, Que anhcla Ell profe-
sorado que constituye ia Liga Nacio-
nal de Maestros. ) que estoy SECURE
va 4 ser Ia rueva alma de listed, es
decir. aQuella enthusiastic y promote
dora de 1912, que al surgIr de nuevo
en- Il General. saluda somhrero en- ma,
no su afectesimo atento. compailero y
amigo.
L. VARGAS PlNERA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
Sc PRODUJO UN CHOQUE ENTIRE
SOLDADOS Y RADICAlES
EN- YUCATAN

NUEVA YORE. s~epticmtre IT,
Dice I'm tclgrama de Ia Ciudad de
Mexico que sc han recibido noticias
de caracter privado dando cuenta de
haherse producido iii choque entrt
las fuerzas del gobierno y los radica'
les. ell Yucatan. cerca de Ylacoba.
Tai inforIne no ha podido ser con
firmado en- los circulos oficiales, perc
Sc le ia credito, generalmente.
Sc agrega IN ell mislno despacho Iue
ia rebellion sovictiSta esti en- pleno
deSarrollc V que los socialistas les nan
hecho IN llamamiento. a los miom-
bros de csc partjdo que eH!sten en to-
do Ell pals para que resistan a las
iuerZas del gobieCno.
Firalmcnte, DE- cuenta taynbien Ia
referida information de que las fTcr-
gas del Coronel Carmona capturaron
eli Duestc del Soviet e hicieron varios
~prisioHercs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
III PROBLEMA DEL PETROLEO
EN- Los ESTADOS UNIDOS

Sc M GicaC tantas veceS en- las decla
raciones oficiales De Washington, V Sc
ha repetidO t;Luto en- los grandes dla-
nos del nundo entero que Va d nadie
llama Ia ateuciGn el heCho que es ne
cesa-io repetir q Cada paSo: Que los
Estados Jnidos producer y consumer
mas de dos terceras parties del petro-
leo que Sc produce anualmente en- e.
mundo. Y que mas del noventa por
ciento de los AUTOMOBILES del mundo
Sc hallan en- los EStados Unidos.
De aqui que el problema del petroleo
sea capital para los eStados CnidoS'
puesto que necesitan mas del petr6leo
Que el resto del munGo. Y para tener
reSerYas que garantlcen Que el petro-
leo no ha de faltar, u peSar de las ere
ciertes demandas de II marina, meT-
canre y dc guerra, y de las industr!aS'
X prudencia esta acGnse3ando q los
estadistaS &mericaroS no solo u cor
sc-var embellishments u petrCIeo do
m6stico. sino %dQuIrir reserEas Ell TIC
? eX~traHjcraS.
Hay en- - mundo eXistenciaS de pc
troleo para YIN largo periodic de item
DO. Las amer 4SS'SS VIII
pvaadu, refinando Y vendiendo petr"
leo lunque - aEotaSen los dep"sitos
aaciona!es. pero ton tendrian que
comprarlo 81 S~ociedades a~NrrrnJeras.
perdiendu. por 10 mismo. e. control
sobre las tuentes de pet-6leo y Que'pa-
gar q precio que a dichas co~rporacic-
ncs - les ~antojase estahlecer.
Asi pues, Il problema no IS de las
companies dc petrjleo. sino de "a ma
lion m!S:na.
Y IN escri,or Sc pregunta e1 e.
saturday Evening Post" ~podemos
per.nitir que depen6amos de corpora
Clones extranjeras p~etroleras. especial
nent" lie Ia gran emPresa Anglo
Observation-Disclosures aun para una
,ar,, de- nueS;ro netr6leo crudo: He
mos dido mucho e critic De TODD in
.les'. o 10 Cue p de interts nacional
hacsr Il industrial del petr6leo to
l. americana.
Y continIa ., a~rr;culista hablando
aSi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
10 QUE e. GOSiERNO
{ HACES".

PAR este e. r~eceSario cue haya
a MAYOR ammonia Y cooperation entire
81 Goh!erno : IA industria ~petColera.
Esta cooperation So Ia negado en- 10
nasa6o !. en- vaZ de ella Sc han hecho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. para que q Go
6:crno adouiera Ia propiedad dc los
dcp6sitos dc petr6leo. idea Que no SOLO
..tl~:iria Ia bancarrotI del petro,eo So
no FL de IA vida industrial de toca IA
naciIu. Que - SjGuiera tai prop5Sito
an los EStadoS JuidoS, despueS DC 70
Iuc ha pasaGo en- Europa. no reAir:a
cxcuSa alguna. e reSultado de los eX-
oa-inentoS social.StaS en- Europa ha
sido Sintet!zado por Herbert Hoover
N s!e;e palabraS: Ell socialismo en-
Europa & a bancarrota'.
Para ~comprender deoidamente
nueSyra posici6n : discu1ir los re-
medios ~adecuadoS Ser4 n~eceSa-lo pa
ar una breve revista al desarrollo de
"A industrial del p~etrjleo en- los ESta-
los Tnidos desde suS principles -ha-
Sados on IA experiencia del paSado-
prorosticar 81 future desarrollo.
"Somos - pals conSumidOr de pc
.roleo en- a. mundo: coHSumimos por
,..beZa veinte veces mas petr6lso que
q Gran Breta5a: construimos gran-
les huGucs que solo pucGen quemar
1etr6!eo: conS.-uimos una marina mer
,antil cuyo Lxito Gepsnde excluSiva-
nente del p~etr5ieo: creamos una enor
ne industrial haSada en- maquinas cue
- alimencaa dc netr6leo CT cualquie-
'orna. = no ohstaRte hemos Tehusado
auestra cooperation para que las com
oanias americanss de petrGleo adquie-
an rescrvas en- otras parties del mum
80 para perpetuar y corsoiidar e! ski
@ 5e rucsr-o geaio constructor.
lns nmn han cnnncido las reces!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
MANTENGA SU SANGRE PURA
LA NATURALEZA HARA 10 DEMAS

10 tanto, deberia Ia impor-
tancia que este implica, y proceder des
de luego a purificar e. sistema. te-
niendo al mismo tempo 81 sangre pu-
IA Y roja.
Adquiera m botella de S. S. S. en-
cualquier drogueria, Y notara Guam
pronto lie reStituira e. apetito Y 10 vi
g~orizara- Escriba pidiendo consejo
medico gratis al Chief Medical Advi-
ser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. fAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

iSabia listed que ell noventa por
.iento de las Intermediates dependen
lei estado de guarde 81 sangre?
La n~aturaleza nos advierte del pc
igro, de varias maneras que no ad-
niten duda alguna, ' qIe Sc traducen
an perdida de apetito, debilidad Y de-
.aimiento generates del ORGANISING en-
r Todos eStos Sintomas acuSan
lue las impurezaS Sc han estado acu-
nulando, Y que 81 Sc descuidan ejer-
.eran IN efecto desastroso. listed por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
SOSRE Ell RESTAslEcImlENTO
DEL MiNiSTERiO DE INSTRuC-
CION PuBLiCA
Mexicali E. c. Septiembre 5 de 1920.
Sr. Grail Don ESteban B. Calcer6n.
C2puChinas No. :.
MEXICO. D. =.

Antique companero y amigo
Gua-do de listed 81 grato recuerdo
de maestro. en- scs funciones de direc-
de una de las escuelaS de- Ca
ranea, y con interes le se-uI on su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Entire amigos:
Mi querido marques, sc6mo es'
tan Sus caballoS?
-Eien. Eracias, Z y listed?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Para libros en- espanol, d~irijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. 118
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
OF AGRICULTURE AND
HOME ECONOMICS WAS
ORGANIZED SATURDAY

ABOUT twenty five citizens interest
ed IN farms and farm produce met al
the home Of Mr.. Howard r. Max
well on South Florida avenue, SAT.
friday afternoon, for the purpose of
organizing Community Council OF
Agriculture and Home Economics.
Mr.. Bartholomew was appointed
temporary Chairman. The first
speaker was Nj. Jenkins of Gaines
Vile, who is agent for the South
Florida district. He advocated these
community councils masmuch as it
brlngs the community together for
nutual good, and he added that
farmers should be organized Thirty
three states in the Union are already
organized The time is at hand when
the farmers will have more voice at
The National Bureau at Washington
Mr. {. ID. Kline, county agent of Or
ange Co.. stated that the community
councils and county organizations 60
hand in hand the result being better
production, and more money.
Mr. Zietlow said everything now
adays needs united action to obtain
tie best results
Mr.. CONNIE, county agent of Polk
county read the rules and regulations
OF the Farm Bureau, mentioning that
i was political and the member
ship was composed OF men and WON
IN also children between the ages of
10 and Is years,
The following officers were elected:
President Mr.. Maxwell
Vice President--Mrs. Clifford.
Secretary Treasurer Mr.. Velie.
The meeting adjourned to meet Fri
day, May 18th, at p. M, at Francis
Beach. All interested are cordially in.
vited to be present.
SEC. PRO TEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth of LatimeT
A. McCook, noted Civil War surgeon
and soldier.
Today will be observed as Confed-
crate Memorial Day in Florida, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Ri. Rev. James II. Darlington
Episcopal bishop of Harrisburg. today
celebrates the fifteenth anniversary OF
his conservation
The annual convention and exhibit
ton of the National Association OF
Hosiety and Underwear Manufacture
trs open in Philadelphia today.
All the Provinces of Canada will
sent representatives 20 OttSwa today
for conference to coordinate and
unity the labor laws.
Five thousand visitors, including
the leading medican men of both the
Americas, are expected in New Or
leans today for the opening of the
annual convention of the American
Medical Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26
= . Q u Q Q q . Q o O q = -
IN SOCIETY .

l.
Q Q . Q 9 Q Q @ 6 Q .
Miss Lydia Steitz
ana Mr.. Thomas BRYANT
united in Marriage
- marriage OF much interest TO tho
many friends of the happy cour,o w.
CURED this morning at the First pros-
pyterlan church in Barlow, whom ,,i.s
Asu'a steltz and Mr.. Thomas BRYANT
were united in the holy bonds Of wod-
iock' Rev. Craig Presbyterian nasto,.
officiating. '''0i
Inc bride was lovely in traveline
SUIT OF blue satin, accessories 70
match and never looked more charm.
ing and beautiful She is the ta,en,o,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Jobn
steltz, and has made Lakeland be.
nome for the past four years comine
mere from Peoria, Ills. She possesses
charming disposition and is also q
very efficient young business woman
having held responsible positions in
reofla, and since coming here has
been the efficient stenographer for tbo
law hrm of Whitney, Spencer &
Bryant, now the firm of Whitney G.
Bryant.
The groom is member Of one 90
Lakeland Oldest and most promi
rent families, being the son Of Mr.
ara Mrs, Emory Bryant He gradu-
ated in law from the University of
floflda and returning here became a
member of the law firm of Whitney,
spencer and bryant. He later serve
MS country in the field artillery in
france for eighteen months. Irpon
his return to Lakeland, he resumed
,he pIdclice OF law IN which prOfeS.
sion he has met with signal success
lie Is young man of sterling worth,
and enjoys the highest esteem and re-
spect of every enc who knows him.
After their marriage, the young
couple motored to Haines City, where
they boarded the train for Jackson
vile and points on the East Coast
Upon their return to Lakeland thev
will be at home to their many friends
in the attractive bungalow of thu
groom on West Magnolia street,
which has beer prepared for the re-
ception of his bride, The heartiest
congratulations and good wishes for
a long and happily welded life will
be showered upon the happy couple
upon their return to the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26
ANT|.FREE RANGE
RALLY TOMORROW
At WINTER HAVEN

county wide mass meeting will
lie held tomorrow at Winter Haven
at 230.
free range must 60. Cattle must
not roam at large. The grove and
agricultural interests must be pro.
tected.
Big anti-free range rally at Win
Ter Haven Tuesday, April 81, at 2:s0,
candidates invited. Prominent sneak
efs from various parts will be pres
ent' We ask everyone opposed to
Tree range to be present and to CO.
operate with us.
WINTER HAVEN ANTI FREE
RANGE LEAGUE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26

Rev. !. C. Jenkins preached two
splendid sermons to large congrega-
tons at Myrtle st. M. e. church yes
terday. An interesting feature of the
morning service was the dedication of
the church. The church officers ap-
preached the altar declaring the
church free of debt, at the same time
presenting the cancelled notes, where
upon DR.. jenkins offered the dedica-
ton prayer.
Meetings will be continued through
out the week, the pastor preaching to
night. Rev. J. f. Bell on Tuesday, and
Rev. G. F. Blackburn of Barlow on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26

Mr. Albert E. Pike and wife left
lakeland few days since for thei,
NOme in Toledo, o. They have beer
listing Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Tomp-
pins of Park street and Johnson ave-
Fue for the past few weeks. They
pave spent the last ten or twelve win
ers in Florida visiting all sections Of
ne state. Just before they left for
lone Mr.. Pike purchased from Treu-
Ter Tompkins three lots fronting on
'Ohnson avenue and having a nice
new of Lake Hollingsworth. They
Fll build on this property in time to
pccupy 1t next winter. This shows
Fnat a live business man from the
FOf'h thinks Of our city and is also
'ery pleasing to Mrs. Tompkins who
cousin of Mrs. Pike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
WITH SUITABLE PROGRAM

This afternoon the Daughters OF
the Confederacy are appropriately OBJ
serving Memorial day, with suitable
exercises in the park, which embrace
the following splendid program.
Song-America, by audience.
Invocation-Dr, Stacy.
Song Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Male Quartette.
Reading-M Mrs, j. b. Hannah.
Address-The Southern Man, by
Dr.. W. X. Piner.
Song Sweet Bye and Bye, by au
dience.
Reading w. X. Piner.
Adjournment to cemetery to decor
ate graves of soldiers
Following the program, cars will
take all desiring to go out to the Gem
etery where the graves of Confederat
and Union soldiers will be decorated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26

tut seven hours late and two weeks
very wintery, the heaviest snowstorm
of the winter came two days after we
came back and another last Wednes.
day. 1t is now very wet and miserable
/ wish we could have some Florida
sunshine and warmth. We do miss it
so much The cold weather has kept
vegetation back very much, the sea-
son is about three weeks later than
Usual Mr. Solway owns a fine grove
and home in the Highlands and he
and his family spend three or four
months there every winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-26

Messrs. PAYNE & Pearson, of Okla
homa, are newcomers to Lakeland,
who have been so much impressed
with Lakeland that they have pur-
chased the automobile service station
Of Clayton & Langford, where they
will keep at all times a full line OF
tires, auto accessories, gas and oil !.
We are pleased to welcome these ey-
cellent people to the city.