davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY- Seasons inrss,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. POLK CnrrSry
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY. Seasons Inyest
ment Company, a Corporation, vs.. JoSenh p
Jones. ct al-BILL TO QUIET TITLE
In the above stated cause II is herehv ~
dered that all parties or persons claiminS an,
interest In the premises hereinafter descrihet,
as heirs-at-law, grantees, devisees crei;torr
legal representatives or otherwise throupb an
under Julia E. Fuller. deceased and an snS
every party or person whomsoeyer claiming an !,
interest In said premises, situated In the conn
" OF Polk and State Of Florida to-yit. North.
west quarter (NWh) Of southeast ors,.s,
tSEA) OF section thirty-hve tS5l torrsh,,
twenty eight t2S) south, range twentv' ssxs : !,
tzil east and northwest quarter (NWul =.
southwest quarter lSwkl and southwest ou.r.
Ter lsWh) OF the southwest quarter fswu,
OF section two (2l, township tweuty.nine fse,
south, range twenty-seven (a7l east h. "a
appear to complalnant's bill Of COMPLAINS hs-a.
N nled at the ONCE Of the clerk al Inc 49,,
court at Barlow, Florida, on the mia A. !.
October, 1920, the same being the an a. - -
said month and that this order be puhIshss
once each week for twelve consecutive wasS.
prior to said date in the Lakeland Ts,s~ss.a
q newspaper published and Of general rirr,IaL
ton In said county.
Witness my hand and the sea, n, .,,s
court at Barlow, Florida, this he Oh A.. se =.
July, lisa uAs q
/ tSEAL) JouSSro,,
Qerf Circuit Court Polk County. To-ss.
R. B. HUFRAKER,
Solicitor FOR Complainant ,z,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
FlGHTY-YEAR.OLD
SOLDIER WRITES

W. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward 5, Sol
dier's home, Cal, writes: 81. have
been troubled with constipation for
years. l have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in a better and nat
ural shape than any medicine / ever
have taken. l am almost eighty years
old and l am pleased to tell YOU of
the value have received Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cause no pain, nau-
sea nor gripping. They relieve indi.
gestion,( sick headache, biliousness
aid sour stomach. For sale by Hen.
ley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

In the city of Brussels an exhibi-
ton Of snow statuary IL given every
winter by the art students, who trans
form one Of the public parks into a
natural gallary, and display speci-
mems of their work which are really
remarkable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
AMERICAN LEGION

Meets every Friday evening at s O'Clock IN
Court room at the City Hall All er servic,
men welcome
VIM. Steitz-Post Commander.
DR.. W. R. Groover--vice Post Commander
Alva r. Carver--Adjutsnt
DR.. J. r. Wilson-Finance oficer
L. v. Lewellin--C Chaplain
s. w. Meharg-Sergeant at Arms
II you are eligible and not member, %,
any Of the above
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
For the Good of All WOmankind

1.-TWO million American women have
l. accepted the Hoosier as the Kitchen
Cabinet of proved improvements. We
can safely assert that every suggestion
that was ever made for the betterment of
a Kitchen Cabinet has been tried out on
the Hoosier. The best have been incor-
porated in 1.-THE rest rejected.
Hoosiers big, uncluttered workable and
many special features of construction and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

An eminent scientist has estimat.
ed that the average mans eyelids on.
en- and shut four million times dur.
ing the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

Workmen attending the pans in
salt works are never known to have
cholera, smallpox, scarlet faver or
influenza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

TO REMOVE CLOUD AND CLEAR TITLE
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the AFFIDAVIT Of the com
plalnant, the said j. B. Loverln, in the aboy,
STYLED cause in the above styled court, tha
the places Of residence Of f. e. Jones. d Il
Knowles, and U, l.. Carpenter are unknown
Also that there are persons interested in III.
property involved In this suit below deSri he,
who are unknown TO him:
1t is hereby ordered that L. e. Jones, d. H
Knowles, and U. L. Carpenter be and appea,
TO the bill Of complaint filed in the above and
foregoing cause at the court house at Barlow
Polk county Florida, on Monday, the LIST day
OF November, 1920;
1t is further ordered that all persons claim
Ing any interest in and to the following de
scribed property be and appear To The SAL
bill Of complaint filed herein on Monday III,
9TH day of December, 1890;
Tracts 25 26, 81 IS. in SwL of section 10
TIP. ~ R. q east, being the Sh Of SEk Of
SWh OF section 10, 27-27 east and tracts %
and 80 in SW4 Of section 10, a7a7 east
being the SEA of SWA of SWA of section
10. 27-27 east
It is further ordered that upon the failure
to appear to the said bill of complaint hereir
Med as above ordered by either or all OF the
above named defendants as is hereby required
The said bill of complaint shall he taken as
confessed by the said defendants so failing
10 appear or answer;
II is further ordered that this order shall h.
published In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
newspaper published in and of general cir
cuation in Polk county. Florida once each
week for period Of eight consecutive week,
as far as it relates to the defendants. y
Jones, d. H, Knowles and U. L. Carpenter
and once each week for period Of twelve
consecutive weeks as far as ii relates to IN,
unknown defendants
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
and official seal as clerk of the circuit cn,r,
in and for Polk county, Florida. this ths
nth day OF September, 1890.
J. A. JOHNSON, tSEAI1
clerk Circuit Court in and forPolk County
Florida
CLYDE G. TRAMMELL.
Solicitor for the Complainant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

In Japan books are bound with the
edges in; the readers begin at the
back and go forward and they read
vertically instead Of horizontally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

arrangement lessen your labor in the
kitchen.
They save you time and steps-banish
reaching and stooping-give you more
time and strength to enjoy your rest and
recreation.
Now is the time to get your Hoosiier.
There can be nothing gained by waiting.
Terms will never be easier-for one dollar
puts the Hoosier in your Home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

The Republic of San Salvador has
more issues Of postage stamps to its
credit than any other country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

Blind horses are never known to
make a mistake in their diet when
grazing. Like all other horses, they
are guided by the nostrils In the Sc
lection of proper food.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

OF course, if Georgia does not want
20 send Democrat to the U. s. Sem
ate this fall, that is Georgia's bust
vpsC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY--J b. LOVER
in, VERSUS e. Y. JONES, EFT ALS-RILL
TO REMOVE CLOUD AND CLEAR TITLE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31
BUTTONED FOOTWEAR APPAR-
ENT IN FALL STYLES

E3AA ANY OF the new evening slip
n pers have buttoned strap
VI across the instep and some Of
. " 4 these slippers are elaborately
beaded on strap and toe. A new
model called the polo slipper is of
black glazed kid with cut steel en-
broidery all over the toe and running
back at either side half way to the
heel A rather broad strap, also bead
embroidered, crosses the instep.
A typically French slipper for aft
ernoon wear is OF black suede with
foxings of light gray kid. A ysryl
broad strap Of gray kid crosses thsv
instep, dividing at either side into four
narrow extensions which fasten 10
four buttons on the slipper These
slippers are worn afternoon in the
street, in Paris, but American women
Will prefer them for indoor wear. Sc
lecting for the street the smartly
made buttoned boot, just now fash
IONS decree for formal occasions
when outdoor costume is worn. A
new autumn boot Of patent leather has
buttoned top of black suede which
drops In square effect into the grace
ful patent leather toe. This boot has
the good looking princess" heel.
curved well at the back, but with
ample base and comfortable support
ss.r the foot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

complete effect and the soft lace wells
adds not little to the grace and be-
comingness of the hat. The little
hat, so coquettishly rolled up at one
side, and the handsome ostrich tip
are deep beautiful blue shade and
the silk mesh veil in lace pattern is
taupe color. With a frock of black
satin and Georgette and taupe fox
neckpiece this hat is very effective
and enchantingly becoming to its
wearer. Anslyzing this enchantment.
one finds 1t is not striking smartness
but appealing charm that makes the
hat so adorable. Charm always wins,
you know, over smartness. expensive
ness or striking style. And the charm
OF this hat Is due 10 its grace, its dig
nifty and its perfect balance of line.
Another very graceful model is the
roll-brim hat of tete de negre> velvet
with gorgeous orange ostrich under
and over the brim. The feathers are
well placed. in this hat. TO balance the
lines and the ostrich effect grows
heavier and thicker as the line droops
over from the upper left to the lower
right-where the feathers touch the
shoulder. An example of French chic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

blouses during informal hours of the
day in autumn and winter The little
apron keeps one specklessly neat and
IS great convenience also, since
scissors and other implements Of the
sewing art may be dropped into the
deep pockets and one is not continual
ly STOPPING 10 pick up things from
the floor The apron pictured is made
OF linen embroidered with wool in a
cross-bar stitch. The upper edge of
the pocket and the edge of the apron
are trimmed with ricrac braid. Across
the pocket runs the significant inscrip-
tion: "A Stitch In Time"
Did you ever make kitchen apron
out Of a discarded white linen sport
skirt? Styles change and perhaps
your skirt has not quite the right lines,
yet the good linen that simply never
wears out is 100 valuable to throw
away. Cut the skirt straight down
the middle of the back. spread 1t out
and cut from II big, circular apron
which will cover your dress from belt
10 hem. You can get enough of the
back edges TO make straight belt,
and the circular apron can be neatly
bound with the folded lawn binding
that comes for the purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

Tremendously chic from the Paris
standpoint
The Louison hat is cap-like tur-
ban Of black velvet from which a
thick, irregular fringe of yellow
ostrich tumbles all around over face
hair and neck. Much smarter and
more desirable this weird hat than
any sedate model created for an Eng
lish lady-wth a conventional plume
winding around a conventional pic
ture shape. But the English beauty
In her plume e-adorned picture hat has.
been proverbial. from the days when
Romney and Gainsborough painted
these beauties. No hat is quite so
becoming as graceful, conventionally
shaped velvet hat trimmed with very
rich (and rather conventionally
placed) ostrich plumes. No other
style of millinery can hope TO equal
this style.
When Wells Aid And Abet Feathers
The small hat with an Outstanding
feather and a dropping veil is typical
English style. There is nothing par
ticularly striking in the shape of the
hat or the arrangement OF the feather
but perfect grace is achieved in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

evitable in American millinery as they
have always been in English millin-
cry, English women always wear
feathers when dressed in their best.
and even in seasons when plumage
has not been particularly fashionable
in Paris. French milliners had TO ere
ate feather-trlmmed chapeaux for
English women. From grand my lady
who wears three feathers in her for
NAL coiffure when she makes her bow
TO royalty. to the Cockney charwoman
who takes pride in her bedraggled
"ostridge" plume, English femininity
accepts the feather as the sign manual
Of elegance and distinction in costume
and here in America feathers are COM
ing TO be almost as popular as they
are in England. The French woman
does not care much for feathers. She
wears them now and again, when the
fancy strikes her; but she soon tires
of any one trimming in millinery. She
prefers odd. queer feather effects TO
conventional plumes, Split. burnt and
glycerined ostrich OF course originated
in Paris.
Two of these freaklsh and differ
ent" feather arrangements dear to the
Partisan heart. come from Lewis and
from Louison. The Lewis hat is of
black silk beaver. with width elongated
from side to side. This width IS en-
phaszed by two enormous rams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

frock. The dusting apron illustrated
will appeal to every woman. 1t is
smart and pretty enough to appear at
the front window.-when you shake
out your duster--yet 1t is a very prac-
tical apron and covers the frock we'll.
It is made Of pale green linen with
black pipings at edge and pockets;
and IS embroidered in darker green
and black wool. The apron fastens
with a strap buttoned across the back,
from hip to hip. and a similar strap
goes around the neck and buttons to
the bib. An apron Of this sort may
be made of natural colored linen with
brown embroidery. or of gray linen
with nasturtium embroidery
Another useful apron is the sewing
apron pictured. Or one may wear It
when knitting, or doing embroidery,
or darnlng stockings. Scraps Of silk
embroidery floss or knitting wool are
hard to pick off pleated wool skirt
and most women wear such skirts with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

entire edge Of the apron is hand-scal-
loped also the upper edge of the tiny
pocket. And please remember that
the pocket of frivolous little apron
like this must be frivolous pocket
quite too tiny to put anything in ex-
cept ones fngertips. Buttonholed
slashes across the top of the apron
are threaded with ribbon, and the rib
bon is made into rosette at either
side OF the apron, the ribbon belt fas-
tening under a rosette with snapper.
This apron is white with pink and pale
green embroidery in forget-me-not
pattern. A similar apron is OF pale
pink handkerchief linen with en-
broidery in white.
Some Of these dainty little tea
aprons, or fudge aprons or chafng-
dish aprons-as you choose to desie-
nate them-are Of dotted swiss witt
trimming of Val. lace insertion and
frills; or Of filet lace in fiat edging.
Dearly does man love a little apron
OF this kind. II is almost utterly use-
less--as far az keeping its wearer
from splashing her frock is concerned
but 10 man II is the sign and symbol
of housewfeliness and domesticity. A
very charming little school teacher
known 70 the writer, was once highly
insulted because-while she was con-
cocting a rarebit-a man in the party
ventured TO suggest: Where's your
apron?" To the schoolma'am neat
little apron was the emblem Of teach
erhood and spinsterhood. She wore
aprons IN business hours but never at
any other time. She flushed up and
glared at the poor chap who was quite
puzzled by her resentment of his re-
mark. TO him. an apron was a de-
llghtful housewifely touch that would
have made perfect the domestic look
ing little woman at the chaflng-dish.
He had really admired the little teach
er very much, but always after that
he was bit wary of her as blue
stocking who held domestic things in
contempt. " > 'Fsl
Real work aprons are not made Of
swiss and lace. with satin ribbon
rosettes. They are more sturdy af-
fairs that can visit the washtub week.
ly and that will really protect the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31
COQUETTISH eOo'

M EAR me, whoever thought aprons
"a would come forward as feature
of costume? The apron has been
~ for so long a workaday thing
mat It does seem odd 10 see it incor-
porated in Paris frocks for formal oc-
casions. Yet such is the case. and
aprons are now the piece de resistance
OF afternoon and evening toilettes.
The apron entered the field slyly, as
a sort Of semi-overskirt, called an
apron tunic. 1t hung before or behind
the skirt in pleats of draped folds
last winter; but with this autumn sea-
son 1t comes boldly forward as bona
fide apron, fluttering from a belt rib
bon. Cheruit's most popular frock at
the Paris races a few weeks ago was
Of dark blue serge in quite simple
lines and with a short. dainty little
apron Of hemstitched and pleated
handkerchief linen hanging from a
belt. The bodice was cut out in a
deep square at the neck and in this
square was a vestee OF tucked and
hemst!tched handkerchief linen. At
little distance the dark blue frock
seemed to be tidily adorned with a
cunning bib-apron.
And, Of course, since aprons have
stepped into the limelight as mod!sh
accessories of the formal costume,
they are quite the rage as accessories
OF the Indoor. or house costume. The
chafing-dish girl wears frivolous
apron Of lace and lawn with ribbon
strings that tie in a pert bow. and
coquettish ribbon bows on diminutive
pockets. The hostess has a fascina;-
Ing little tea apron which is supposed
TO protect her pretty frock-though
she got along tidily enough without
the apron for a good many years And,
Of course, there are innumerable
aprons for other household uses-for
knitting, for darning, for embroider-
Ing. for making fudge, for toasting
mullins before the CRATE fire at Sum
day night tea, for dusting, for wash
ing teacups and so on.
This infinite quantity of aprons
means much variety in the style of
aprons and on the counters OF the
Woman's Exchange, where in almost
every CITY and town the latest things
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31
'Ar,ranSernent or Whl}e-Mlns5 on1
q Vide Brlnrned Model Of Block
HatteYo'S PluSh

Take equal p.rts of cornmeal and
fuller's earth and heat the mixture,
quite hot on the stove. Coppletelse
cover the hair with this hot powder
and leave it an hour-not on the
stove OF coursel Then rub the hair
well between the hands and finally
give It thorough brushing. It VIM
be fluffy. glossy and soft.
II your own hair Is naturally oily
keep special brush and comb for
your artificial hair. If 1t becomes oily
from contact with brushes and hair
pins It will be distressingly fat and
lifeless and very hard to manage when
you want to make a soft, graceful
coiffure.
Keep artificial hair in special box
all by itself and If you like. put
saehets OF your favorite perfume in
the box. Artificial hair should be re-
newed--or at least made over---once
in two years. Its life and gloss never
remain longer than that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

and freakishness of feather arrange
ment is rhowr in the small turban
swathed with an uncurled ostrich
feather. The feathel falls every
which way, with no apparent attempt
at continuity of line. but it is a rather
stunning little affair-this hat. never
theless, and a model from milliner
whose taste is never disputed and who
can charge almost anything for her
creations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

horns of glycerined ostrich which
stand out at either side. The feather
ornaments are attached at the top Of
the crown and make perfectly
straight line with the crown. outward,
for about four inches, then they curl
down and around. ending under the
hat at each ear-veritable rams
horps and most unique in effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31
->>~-s>--
CARE OF ARTIFICIAL HAIR

JEW women take proper care Of
a. false hair. Puffs, switch or
transformation are removed at
y night and put on in the morning
with brief brushing or combing and
rarely are the artificial tresses sham
pooed when the natural ones are.
Artificial hair ought to be kept Just
as clean as natural hair but 1t is a
to wash the artificial hair
with soap and water. 1t should be
dry cleaned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-31

TrIUTOIueTeu VIII WIu hUses.
in feminine handiwork are gathered
together, there are scores OF fascinat-
ing aprons In original and intriguing
styles. The favorlte material for So
called "dressy" aprons-the kind you
wear when pouring tea or making
fudge-is sheer handkerchief linen
scalloped and embroidered by hand.
An apron Of the sort is pictured and
a dainty affair 1t Is, to be sure--a
most delightful Christmas gift to make
for anybody The shape is square,
with one edge Of the square cut out
in scsllops as the picture shows. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
OLD TIME ACTORS
GO SMALL MONEY
Thirty-Five Dollars Once Was
Good Pay for Stage
Work.

LONDON, June l. - Miss Kate
Terry sister of Ellen Terry, and the
first of the famous theatrical fam
lily to appear on the stage. makes
much Of a comparison between
salaries paid TO stars in her early
days and the present figure.
II appeared in Manchester about
90 years ago. In my company
we're Charles Wyndham and Nellie
Farren. They certainly did not re-
ceive more than $50 per week each,
and I remember the famous COM
edienne Mrs. Kelley telling me that
at the height OF her career she
never got more than $50 a week"
Miss Terry's daghter, Miss Mabel
Terry-Lewis. is playing at the Am
bassadors theater and her niece.
Miss Phyllis Nelson Terry. is also
carrying on the family traditions in
stagecraft.
Il gave up acting a. be married
about so years ago." continued the
old lady. 1T seemed best at that
time that 1 should give up the stage,
but many a time since that day I
have wished that il might be pos
stble for me TO know once again
the Joy OF acting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
DEMOCRATS WILL TALK
VET AND DRY OPENLY
1T NATIONAL MEETING
By Associated Press:

by AbsOCldteQ tEesbs
CHICAGO. June IA prediction
that "the vets and the dry will go
to clean-cut and aboveboard
showdown at the democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco"
was made here Tuesday by Wilbur
w. Marsh, treasurer Of the demo-
cratic national committee and COM
mitteeman from Iowa. If the vets
can produce a two-third majority on
the vote for a liberal plank in the
platform, Gov. Cox. OF Ohio, in my
judgment will be the nominee for
the convention" Mr.. Marsh said.
Chairman Homer S. Cummings.
OF the democratic national commit
tee, fresh from his interview. Mon
day with Pres't Wilson at the white
house, passed through Chicago,
Tuesday, on his way TO San Fran
cist;o. The two democratic leaders
did not see each other. Chairman
Cummings will stop in Arizona en-
route TO the coast. Concerning Mr..
Cummings interview with the pres
ident. Mr.. Marsh said:
The newspaper reports OF that
interview may have had some in
terlineations. l hardly believe, for
instance, that the president is start
ing out 10 assume personal control
Of the national convention. Person.
ally. I doubt that the president has
given any information TO any per-
son concerning the nomination for
the presidency"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
FIRST DAYLIGHT RAID
Is STAGED IN DUBLIN
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
DUBLIN, June 1. - Twelve sol
dters. comprising the guard OF a
public building here, were surprised.
Tuesday afternoon, by party OF
armed men, who took away their
arms and ammunition and two ma
chine guns.
The raiding party consisted of so
men and the building attacked was
the Office Of the registry of deeds, a
government department which re-
cords titles to land. The raiders
were armed with revolvers. and first
disposed OF the soldiers on guard,
whom they compelled to surrender
their rifles and equipment Nobody
was allowed TO leave the building
until the raiders had accomplished
their purpose and departed
This was the first daylight raid
In Dublin on a government building.
The raid was organized on a big
scale, about 100 men participating.