davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
NATIVE AFRICANS
HERE MAKE PLEA
FOR SCHOOL

Nouched for by the Governor OF
Sierre Leone, Africa, and bearing Gre
dentials from all the highest officials
in the British Colonial Office. Mrs.
Casely Hayford and her niece, Miss
Kathleen Easmon, A. K. A. &. native
Africans, arrived in the city to interest
Chicago in their project OF building in
duStrial schools on the west coast OF
Africa.
They bring a brighter picture and
story OF the West Coast than most of
those who have visited or worked
there. In the east they have been re-
eeived by both white and black people
with some enthusiasm and they are
pleased with the way that New York
and Washington have responded to
Heir appeal for funds for a truly wor-
thy cause.
Meetings will be arranged during
their stay in the city, and Chicago
will be given a chance to compete with
the east in contributing to the dcvel-
opment OF the African youth on the
West Coast of Africa.
The present scheme IS to add indus
trial training to the work already done
Tor the girls in Western Africa with a
view to fostering in them a spirit OF
seli-rcliance and to encourage in them
the cultivation OF a higher womanhood.
1t Is estimated that in order to carry
the movement through as planned a
sum OF $4,000 will be required. To-
ward that sum the Governor OF Sierra
Leone has agreed to put up $4,000
from the State "a soon as They have
raised the 6rst Sl0 On0. ,,J -, 49,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Third VAN Republican Club
met at its quarters. 300 T. 43d st,
Monday night for the election OF Off
GERS. The following were elected to
serve the interests OF the organization
OF the ward. William A. Bither presi-
dent: Major X \. Jackson. first vice
president; Alya Bates. second vice
president D. h Coehranc. third vice
president; Ben Johnson, fourth vice
president Louis Jones. fifth vicc-prcsi-
dent. Henry Ayres, secretary: Carroll
Nelson. assistant secretary: Ilnvd
Taylor. treasurer; 4. q. +. SIMS. SER
gcant-at-arms: Samuel + Porter as
siStant sergeant-p farms. The cxccu-
tive committee i>'composed OF the cap
tains OF all Of the precincts OF the
ward.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

LedouX and his men, box lunches IN
hand. came to the Common from the
Vest End headquarters, where he has
ed hundreds in the last week Nhile
they munched their sandwiches he
called for volunteers to stand at auc-
ton prepared to work for week for
the highest bidders. Eight men step
ped out, two OF them World War vet
Grams. most OF them in clothing that
was frayed and shoes well down al III,
heels. Each was asked how Ions he
had been out OF work and without
food and shelter.
One man had not worked fer =
year Another had eaten only twice
a week in six months OF mcmpluy-
ment
Dog Is Auctioned.
A dog was brought to the block. lIl
was Knocked down for IS with the con
dition. accepted by the successful bid
der, that he be returned to the "Chuffl
OF the Unemployed as lis mascot
Joseph Mitchell. Colored. was Tier
called His shoes were without sole
and his clothing was ragged Reply
ing to Ledoux's questions he said hl
had been without food for days al a
time IN the six months he has been oui
OF work
There was no bid for his service
and the auctionccr called on thc craWo
to pledge him food and shelter for =
week. Mrs. Annie Jackson responded
and went the auctionecr one better bs
saving she would be responsible i5t
.MitehellS snstcnanee and shelter f9
a second week il neces -arY.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Officers Fire Fusillade

Officers Johnson McGrader. LEROY
Lyons and Cogeer fired a iu-Hlad,
OF bullets at Horace Samuels. S. zz3l
Rhodes avenue, when he was attempt
ing 10 escape after being discovered
trying 10 rob an automobile at 39th
street aud Rhodes avenue >auaei-
was struck in the thigh
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
BLACK MINERS
PLAYED B|GPART
IN M|NCO WAR

CHARLESTON, W Va, Sept. L.
Few people in the world outside of West
Virginia know how large a part in the
Minso County Mine War was played by
Black Men.
1t is estimated however, that fully 81
per cent OF the striking miners were
men of the Black Race.
r. {. King, young miner, was a
member OF the miners army He here
With gives a striking description OF the
part OF the war he experienced
lie said:
Il served in France IS months but this
was lot worse than over there. In the
hrst place our army did not have any leader
ship We had no organization or system
Iaeh man chose his own place on the hiring
line and we fought The best we could.
Our fellows We're lined up one side OF
the mountain ridge and the enemy on tie
other. We fired from behind trees and rocks
All OF us were experienced service men and
crack shots. but don't imagine we got
many OF the other fellows, as we couldn't see
where they were and We had to ire blind
shots.
.Wfa, did we shoot WITH Army rifles OF
Where did we get them? That's something
we are not telling.
Had No Machine Guns
We had Just as good ammunition as the
other side and plenty OF it. Maybe we
couldn't compete with them in machine guns.
buf We captured several OF theirs
On Blair Mountain we didn't have any
machine guns. but the other side did For
three DAYS and nights while | was Up there
we iousht every moment There was con
slant iIring from the other side all night as
web as day. We didn't dare to take wink
we had bresd and cheese with Ms and
we took mouthfuls whenever we had 4
chance
Two merrbers OF the Brotherhood Of Raj
road Tsainmen were killed in the Blair
engagement King revealed He added
Farmers Were in Line.
IT wasn't a miners army. but a mis-
eellaneous OUTFIT On our side were farmers
doctors; merchants, union men OF all crafts
and other 100 per cent Americans lighting
To place West Virginia back under the Con.
stitntion Of the United States
We didn't have any leadership, but no
one ever saw 4 more orderly army. One OF
the orders we gave ourselves was to smash
any bottles with whisky in them or any stills
that we came across. Every man carried oat
tLat order. Seven stills were destroyed in
thai part OF the country.
We fought according to the rules of civil.
lied warfare. We didn't do ike the Stuc
lenge afterwards We had pickets stationed
where thev could see people coming and learn
whether they were enemies or non-oombat
ants.
Saw Sheriff Killed.
King witnessed the killing of John tefe
famous deputy sheriff and known to tie
miners as a famous gunman King said
"fe was killed up on Blair Mountain after
he had killed one OF our negro comrades.
He was leaning over TIE dead man to exam
inc his pockets when another negro fighting
with us shot him in the eye. We took one
OF his SONS prisoner"
Fred Knight, a negro world war veteran.
told OF lighting for seven days and seven
nights on Hewitt'' Greek without sleep. He
Morse than the war in Fr+lce. believe
me. The fellows on the other side Just kent
nj he Tor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

Visitors Hurt

Mrs. Lula tones and Miss Rose
Brown, of Atlanta. Ga. while riding
in Yellow Cab with Mrs. Sadie Till
man. 1882 Champlain avenue. were
painfully injured when another yellow
Cab collidcd with their car September
at 43rd street and Nincennes avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17

existing between the white and black races
you are disrnptng the industrial conditions
OF the South by your anti-uegro propaganda
and causing state OF unrest that can result
only in dangerous and mischievous conse-
quenees. In your anti-catholic and anti lew
Sn propaganda your organization is scattering
broadcast over this country wicked malici
citizens OF those religious beliefs, lies that
brand your movement as being far more
vicious than the insidous German propaganda
IN TINS country prior TO our entrance into the
recent war on are publishing. for example
the statement that the Jews are seeking 10
promote a race war between white people
and negroes, and the intimation that the
der OF President Abraham Lincoln. In pub
Inc statements YOU and your paid speakers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
Run Over nv Ice Waco,

Amanda Sucketf 8. 4724 Federal
St. was run over by an ice wagon
Sept. 9 while playing in Federal St.
III front OF her home Her collar bone
was broken
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
BULLET CHANCES OFF
MANS WATCH, KILL
ING ANOTHER INSTEAD

Police here have captured and are
holding for Little Rock authorities,
John Griggs, who is charged with kill
ing Albert Burr, June 10, 1919.
Burr was killed when Griggs fired
at Claud Mcclure The ball struck
McClure's watch, glahcng off and kill
ing Burr. keystone operatives led TO
the arrest of Griggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

TULSA ROOMS - Cincinnati g. 9l7L -
Rooms by day 81 and $3.50. weekly.
s.. s. and s. clean. quiet and respectable.
one half block of excellent boarding house.
Usage s2Sb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

OKLAHOMA WtSDOW CIEANlSG GO.
Floors vaNcd and polished, wiuduva
.,itunrd. interior cleaning rugs cleaned ,
white. reliable men. Irc-wat prices.
psngn 1IEo.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
BOARD AND ROOMS
IiDiiI mOIsIi,I-IIIND NOON~

.s.
I ..l,....r.. ..,I..t ...I.. ..u.r.. I..H..
.... u..... 81. add s.. Da.4.
v'.
v,.... .... .U........,r ...m. r,r
] ......,. ... ...... ...,, ut
,r. r, f.. .,. .s,r. 80. u
,..,., ,..... .,.,.....,..,. ,..,..
irI,N ir,.N. ...., ,'.. '', ol ''l r,h'a, .".,
, ..l..,I.ng vottt ,.,
| no.
I.It,.,t Ir .I.. ...Ht i.u.tta.s.
"s u...a In turwIae coolest l.,,
/ N.u 100 .f. I..t'. ,u''trI. tu '.I
a..u s.f.'nnr furut0.1 500 ur
.''' 'f'
IA..I.3 .". INH h...ffNI. nHI.'H
., .r.,I...n.i ,a...te dlaIan,.. ,.urIo
.r'y.
IIuIuu t| I.. r,uf ta, H|E.
,YH U.Ni lHuH.e. .r.nr i."I.H. '''
+ In NHu.' '"'F. .'''.
/ rDu Uu.I $500 upt.fu Nfnt house.
/ F.'u.ur rooms '.' p. I"'h''n
I |GIIUIIl DO. lu.r...' l.UH..'.u.
'nH IHH.H 700 "'H.'H N'f..nf I.H'''.
| |,u.FI..I. # HI.. I". i.u.. lH
...,. NIf ..,r'r .u.fHr. I,Hf ItIt ~
arr.f..H'
ITfIru u ...l Dr. It.f uf fYu.
I.n IuuI.. t.uH.r. Furnished fHr
urHf housekeeping r.ut r.tH'uIh.
Ii,.1. rp.t. f. .si' ..u.......l4
nuJ,fu everything furnished. fIu. p..
'Hui. I'Hn. '".H. '.
/ IuH r.,u. r.ur &. auI &c. n" un.
| lr.'Ipn 'u 'U.d''" ''E II'
|,url...I # QUO. .Itp tuu.a. tu
I uu.rs 49,. .r..i. '..HE. i.rf. iata
apartment
.IUIll' u.s. t|. f". '.."H''I l'Hf.
N..i.IE .'... '' ''''
tI.t.Ift t.I I.H U.II I.ln.-
a..tI.. fp.... I.| I.Df
/ NN3IrIf. l.. Iuu uUa.u,uf rooms
/ frr ueUt unu..I"'p'nr. Ua' "t t'h aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

WANTED = t.uat't,Liug operator. Ap-
r's tt 10 IS tnn.
'DNTII E.r uNf. g.H ur mHIdIo. aged
woman fur general homework. '.hge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

ONE JERSEY COW, giving three gallons
milk per day. -. T. Ply, = mile
south Of Ros"htll cemetery.
FOR SALE-Delycry wagon at s3l L.
FIRST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

SIN ROOM HOUSE. modern. on paw
uouf s.N rooms furniture, complete,
curtains. dishes. nothing to buy, $500.
1855 g. Th.rd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE OR REET-"onore'e wv.
steam or gasoline hois" cngin"s' a'I. "a
wheel barruws n. y. Courtney ti' ."
Main st,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

GUTHRIE. $. gIt-'rnrce connecting light
Housekeeping rooms ON tho ground Iuur
with private entrance, five blocks from
pnstofNCC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

tiEbt delivery chevrolet 1850 modsL
Small delivery Chevrolet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
slrI ArIo>s wANrrb-MAIr ,

TItN'1t 1t\PIiER. tHork.rlrr ,kp.r.
.sn."l 300 various I.rr. OF rf.,s routine
desires connection with reliable cour.rp
Ivy t'i'r'ne's. Address G1s e. care
IEN'DHNItiEH. experienced ia general
hi'.'' caro- World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
INSTRUCTION

IpItNrIONAL hNp VT >icAL 10
SCHOOL or MUSIC
52f West Cameron. for voice and instru-
wcnts. Efficient training. For parucu%
lars call cedar ttI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
AiTOs ron IiiNf--GAnNGrs
wh>Ttp--AiToMouIIEs
BOARD AND ROOMS


JACOBS HOTEL.
Two hundred rooms. reinforced coucrete
ireproof building rooms 81 and mas
day. SO and s. per week sos n. FIRST
st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

wGSTLAHp HOTEL, so5a u. THIRD
rooms with hot and cold water. 81 60
so per week. connecting and private
bath, sl7 and 81 oaago 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
JEFFERSON HOTEL
$40 S. Euuld.r
All outside roums. shower and tab baths.
MUchlyN rates
Phone tHaCc lNTF

.n .,,.ta. ,.,..,,,.' .n. -. ., - ,-,,.-
Az 'u'soe '",,u.H, En' We, ana tNp bR'hs'
Phone usarc 1877
.r,,Ie y,,Ne g,n.t,.r ,,-,
Rooms by day 81 and 81. Lao. weekly
IS, So ana 81 clean. Quiet and T., ,.prrtsbis.
one half block of excellent boarding house
Usage s2S5.
SASTE FE uOTEI.-lin D.. Frpt. cool
rooms s.. so a week.
sT. LOUIS HOTEL. Fourth and EIsIn.
large. clean cool rooms. either by day
week.
WTSTI,ANn HOTEL. sobs Il. Third
rooms with no, and cold water, 81 60
so per week connecting and private
bath, VIZ ana VI 'HaEn 1873.
HOTEL SELMA .-92Jhg s.. Main. homo Or
the business man and Woman, absolute
l, y n.st ']sn.l ] ".I,' ln "" yUl, "''@S
'uln''''t l"s'e. "'l ""''.'' ''''"S'
LIGHT nOUsEkEETING ROOMS 10
GUTHRIE. b.. -nI. Two connecting U,nt
houso,ocpinc rooms. pruunJ ra,r. n,,I I,
dccnratcd. cedar 1868
FOR RENT. -Four rooms 100 a. ,ru raoa
duplex, nice uut ,l.1u. nicely furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

HOTEL NELNN -020l9 3. Mann h0mo n
the business man and wuniHn, absolute
ly best family hotel lu the city Weekly
summer rates. Al outside ruuluH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

ST LOUIS HDTEt. Fourth aud EIgIn.
ar week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

RITZ HOTEL
aoi East Third street
respectable HOTII for respectable
PEOPLE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27

CONCRETE FOuNpATloNS
zoe per foot We furnish uud erect Torn
Cedar 1861.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
CITY COLLECTS
DEALERS TAXES
BY new RULING
Dealers With No Place Of 2asine;..
In City Must Pay Higher
License Tax

F.. Officer A. B. Huffman, of the police
department, has his time taken up to-
day with the collection OF occupation
taxes. This is the first collection I'M
der Ordinance No. 299 amending see
ton 81 of the Criminal Code OF Lake
land, and passed September 81.
Between 200 and 800 businesses are
listed With the tax for each ranging
from $40 to $3.50, tho last named
amount being for pawnbrokers.
The interesting feature of the ordi-
nance is the extra assessments laid
on itinerants. According to the ordi-
nance, dealers and agents must have
a place of business in Lakeland to
avoid the classification of itinerant
and the consequent payment of a
much higher tax than the regular
dealer pays.
Among those coming in the timer
ant class are brokers dealing in real
estate, insurance or merchandise,
who have no Lakeland Office, canvass
ers not employed by local firms. tray
cling junk dealers, open air shows,
travelling picture agents. travelling
tailOrs and itinerant fuel dealers.
The penalty for engaging in an
occupation for which license is re
CURED. without first paying the Ii
cense is fine of not more than $500,
Or Imprisonment of not more than
sixty days, or both.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
CITRUS GROWERS MEET
TO DISCUSS CONTROL
DISEASES AND PESTS

A meeting of the citrus growers
of this section was held at Winter
Haven Wednesday aftern Don for the
special study of citrus diseases and
insects and methods of control.
Representative of the Agricultural
Experiment Station at Gainesville
were present to present valuable in
formation on the subjects in hand.
and a general discussion brought out
many items of interest.
Among those on the program were
Dr.. o. F. Burger, Prof. j. R. Wat
son and E. f. DeBusk.
William CONNIE, Polk county agent
was among those present.
Among those who attended from
Lakeland were A. e. Sheldon, man
ager of the Lakeland Highlands Co
operative Association, George W.
Peterkin. and Mr.. Heimberger OF the
Lakeland Highlands section.
There was an excellent attendance
and the meeting was very helpful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
GRAND JURY'S
REPORT SHOWS
SEVERAL ITEMS
:. c. cE;e, Deputy Sheriff, Is
ExOnerated of Death Of
]. M. Rivers

The grand jury at Barlow this
morning returned the following in
dictments:
Against D. Maulsby Bryant. J. G.
Flynn and T. Hart Getzen, five new
indictments charging them with re-
ceiving stolen property, and also
three new indictments on the same
charge against j. NJ. Lee, T. Hart
Getzen and j. G.. Flynn.
Two indictments for breaking and
entering ane one for grand larceny
against Will Davis charged with rob-
bling the store of Il. l.. Maxwell. Null
berry jeweler. and with entering a
building belonging to the Seaboard
Airline Railway.
Seth Scott. Indictment for grand
larceny, in connection with the theft
Of Ford touring car belonging to !.
s. Smith.
l.. c. Olive, the deputy-sheriff who
shot ]. NJ Rivers at a moonshine still
between the Highlands and Christina
not long before Rivers death, was eX-
onerated by the grand jury, no true
bill being found. 1t was stated al
the time of Rivers death that it was
due to causes not connected with the
wound, which was slight
Wardlow Lockwood, of Barlow, has
Lcen arrested having been indicted by
the grand jury Fer receiving stolen
property. the property in question be-
ing a Ford sedan said to belong to H.
W. Haas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
NEW RESIDENT PLANTS
ADAPTED GRAPES AND
BERRIES AT Sparkling

Fl. A. Wright of New York state,
who recently purchased forty acres
near Sparkling, has bought through r.
F. Lineberge4 local agent for the
Carmen Grape Company, enough
grapes, blackberries and blueberries
to plant six or seven acres, and says
that he will probably set twice tina
acreage. Mr.. Wright is familiar with
the grape growing industry of New
York and is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the development of tht
culture of grapes and other small!
fruits in this section. The plants pur.
chased are all of varieties especiall
adapted to Florida conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
FURNITURE AT AUCTION
MONDAY, OCT. 20, AT 2 P. M.
At End House South of Barlow Road

At End House South of Barlow Road
East Side of Lake HoIIingsworth
Extra Good High Class Furniture
as Follows:
Sellers white enameled kitchen
cabinet. wood or coal range. white
cnameled metal top kitchen table, ,
kitchen chairs, golden oak dining
table. 6 golden oak dining chairs,
golden oak buffet, 100 piece dinner
set Cdishes), mahogany dressers.
mahogany dressing table, mahogany
chiffonier. very handsome satin finish
Simmons brass bedstead, ivory enam-
ell bedstead, blue felt mattress. pink
felt mattress, sets of springs. pair
pillows, 2 upholstered mahogany
rockers, upholstered walnut rocker,
wicker upholstered chair, metal hall
tree, golden oak center table, oak
pedestal. piano floor lamp, Hoover
electric vacuum sweeper. 9X12 blue
Brussels rug, 9x12 brown Brussels
rug, 9x12 green brussels rug, wood
heater, brass umbrella stand, du-
pick shades, linoleum runner, set
green hall curtains, eight day mantle
clock, and numerous other articles.
Those seeking extra nice, first class
household goods and furniture should
not fail to attend this sale.
w. p. HOOKER, Owner
3. H. HARNLY, Auctioneer
Phone 1876 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
Miss Gilmore Is Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

Miss Nannette Gilmore Mas the
charming hostess of the social club
of which she is a member, Tuesday
afternoon, at her home, 1903 South
Boulevard.
Golden-rod and marigolds were used
in bright decorative effect sugges-
tive of Autumn. and tables were ar
ranged for bridge
Those who played were Miss Erie
da Rogers, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss
Nell Booth, Miss Margaret Law, Miss
Eva Davis, Miss Kitty McRae, Miss
Vesta Todd, Mrs. Dick Cornelison,
Miss Helen Conibear, and Mrs. Will
liam Pritchett. Miss Rogers was the
winner of the prize for high score
and was presented with a pretty hand
embroidered fudge apron
Miss Grace Murrell, Miss Doris
Mayes, Miss Mary Miller and Miss
Julia Mae Won Seutter Joined the par
ty for the closing hour, when de-
licious salad course with coffee was
served by the hostess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Paul Ford, of 301 South Tennessee
avenue, underwent an operation We'd
nesday and is getting along well.
L., E. Altman Jr underwent a
tracheotomy Wednesday for the re-
lief of Group and is doing well to-
day.
Mrs. Flora B. Corning, of AIS
Kentucky avenue, who underwent an
operation a few days ago is leaving
the hospital today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
SCHOONER SALVAGED

Jacksonville, Oct. 20.-The four
macter schooner Eleanor F. Bartram.
leaking and with her rigging and
sails badly damaged and part of her
deck load of railroad ties washed
away, was towed into port today for
repairs. The vessel, bound from Pen
sacola to North Atlantic ort ran
into a gale off the lower Florida coast
this week and after being disabled
was taken in tow by the American
steamer Beatrice, which turned her
over to tug off St. Johns bar. The
Bartram is owned in Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
ATTENTION BARRACKS

In accordance with the rules of the
membership contest between the
young men and young ladies OF the
young peoples department of the Bap-
fist Sunday school, an entertainment
is to be given Thursday night, al
which time the young men, having
won in the contest, will have the rare
opportunity OF being the guests OF the
girls.
1t is announced that the young Ia
dies have chartered car, through
which the local agent of the a. c.
Ry, and will take the whole bunch to
Chicago Watch the weather repor,
and bring an overcoat if 1t gets any
cooler. Be on hand promptly at 6
O'clock and arrange for someone t.
take your place next day in case O.
possible delay in getting back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
Social and Personal

Bruce, Mrs. Mondolth, a lifelong
friend of Mrs. Monds, and Mrs. R. !
McFearson were visitors.
Mrs. Phillips Of East Hollingsworth
street was new member of the circle
Many plans were discussed and le-
ports of the standing committees
showed good results. Work for the
coming bazaar is moving along.
Delicious homemade ice cream and
waters were served by the hostess and
getting acquainted made the social
hour .linger into evening. The ladies'
parted looking forward to the next
meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
LAkELAND's WEATHER

Summer days have come again
sure enough. The noon reading
today was IS degrees according to
the Mum Park thermometer
which also showed a low last
hight of 66 degrees. Generally fair
weather has been the rule today
all over this section of florida nor
is there any indication of the com
ing of showers that are again
badly needed. Fair tonight and
tomorrow is the outlook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20

nouncomcnt that the prevailing divi-
dend would be maintained. Popular
equipments. oils and specialties also'
were better, May department stores
gaining two points. Virginia Carolina
Chemical and Republic Iron were
heavy, the latter reacting on yester-
days unfavorable quarterly state
mcnt, Leading foreign exchanges, in
clUding German marks, were steady.