davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE CABBAGE PLANTS:
Early Jersey and Charleston Wake
field, $1.25 per 1000; 5000 lots and
UP, $1.00 per 1000 f. o. b. Valdosta,
Ga. Kinsey Wholesale Plant Co.,
Naldosta, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
Big Four Real Estate Co.
Van Huss Building
Phone 764
ORANGE BELT SPECIALS

room new moaern bungalow
DiXieland, $2750.
room cottage overlooking lake
$500.
4 room bungalow in New Dixie
land, nicely furnished, $4,000.
Small new house, large shady lot
$3.50.
We have % other homes to select
from.
Desirable corner lot in D.xieland
$275.
8 lots, corner on Main Highway;
desirable for filing station or bust.
ness location. All for $3.50.
We have more lots for the least
money.
Have you seen our list of small
tracts. farms and groves? We are
ready to show you.
ORANGE BELT REALTY co.
ANNEX STATE BANK BLDG.
Established 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-20 acres good citrus land
III Bartow, cleared and fenced; one
room house and tools, $125 per
acre. Charles Motl. Empire building
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

5-acre chicken farm, Broom house,
cleared and fenced, close in, 5000.
2 1-2 acres, goor 4-room hause, joins
city limits, cheap.
One Groom two-story house, $2,100
cash.
One Broom house, $500.
One S-room house. $4,000.
If it is a grove you want, see our
list before you buy. .,r.
Let us show you so acres fine cit
rus and vegetab land $40 per acre,
near r. r. station. This land is
worth $4,000 per acre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE

Groom bungalow, paved street,
bui!t-in buffet. cabinets, cooling shaft,
clothes closets, garage, best resident
section. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated
For rent. 3 large airy rooms, fur
rished for light housekeeping. big
open fireplace. Also 2-room apart
ment, furnished fireplace, big broad
pCrches.
Broom bungalow, screened porch,
gas. garage, east front. $4,250. Terms.
Splendid 6-room bungalow, excel
lent condition. Each room can be
heated by gas. garage chicken house,
some fruit: $4,000 Terms
Lots South side, $500 up.
Mrs. N. S. Ivy
Room 1903 Dyches Bldg.
over Chamber of Commerce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
AN OPPORTUNITY

Beautiful little farm with severa
hundred feet frontage on west shor,
Lake Parker. Eleven acres in ideal 10
cation, close to town. Excellent truck
land; three acres in grove. dwell ing.
barn, and dock with boa; house This
property, which is my home. is mucl
more valuable than the price asl
would indicate. May call and TAXI
you to see it?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
WANTEn


FGR RENT
Two desirable furnished apart
mCntS. close in.
Two nicely furnished bedrooms fOI'
T., fined people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
H. c. PETTEWAY
Phone 1877 Green or SEQ
PROPERTIES WORTH BUYING

PROPERTIES WORTH BUYING
Ideally located 10-acre bear
ing grove ...............9 lO,O UO.UU
Fest business lot in Lake
land SIG 10000
Splendid home you'd be
proud to own ..........$ $4,000. 90
Beautiful 5-acre suburban
home and grove ....$12, 10000
Fine. high lot overlooking
Lake IIollingsworth .....$ 10000
Fine 2 1-2-acre bearing
grove and home .......$ 100000
For these and many o'her high
class properties reasonably priced
see
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Bargain, two story brick
! store building we'll located in Au-
burndale, Fla. See or write Grover
G., Davis at First National Bank,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A fine young Jersey cow
HOT West Quincy Street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
C.. T. BLAND
J. 0. BOODWORTH q co. SPECIALS

Phone 727 Room 4, Telegram Bldg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
SMALL COUNTRY PLACE

Five acres combination soil, young
= owe, fOur-rOOm house.. close to
paved road. 4 snap. Easy terms.
WANTED
We have c,IiS for several close in
places and invite you TO- submit your
properties for consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
Classified Advertising

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion. minimum
OF Is cents first insertion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
HOW 'REALTOR'
WAS FIRST USED
FIVE YEARS AGO
Minneapolis Man Given
T, Credit for Coming Real
Estate Trade Mark.

To c. n. Chadbourn. former presI-
dent Of the Real Estate board, Of
Minneapolis. goes credit for the in
vention of the title. "Realtor." says
John A. Petty, secretary of the local
board.
The title, 'realtor.' pronounced
reai-tor, with the accent on the
first syllable. was invented hy
Chadbourn." Mr.. Petty says. At the
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate boards held in
New Orleans. 1916, the title,
"realtor," was officially adopted and
later copyrighted for the exclusive
use only of members of local boards
that in turn were members of the
national organization. Therefore II
can only be properly used by such
members. and this exclusive right
has been upheld by decision Of the
supreme court of Minnesota.
Now in Dictionary.
This word is being generally
recognized and on page IS of the
addenda to webster's International
Dictionary the following appears:
"Realtor," "a real estate broker
who is a member of a local board
having membership in the National
Association of Real Estate boards
an organization incorporated In 1905
for the advancement of the In
terests Of real estate brokers and
the protection of the public from
unprincipaled agents or brokers'"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Figure These Out
And See if You
Agree With Them

Among the many contributions re
ceived recently by the editor of tn,
Boys and Girls Herald. some are in.
in the following hardknots
Read the fret and analyize. and Sc,
II the answers below correspond.
tBy Winston kemper, aEed L.,
CuIpeper. Na.D.
In the first two sentences there
are names of two birds, one
in each sentence. In the last
sentence there is the name
of a small animal
: 1. Rob, | need you this even
said Mr. White.
2. How long will you be gomez
asked Tom.
This is bum ink, l must say!
exclaimed the foreman.
CBy Frances RozeIIe, 1-B, Dent
SchecID
Ain the following you will find
the name of a well known series
of books
Ring hilt fcud.
CByN. f. H.
2. This is the name of a boxer
We all know.
Cart-pier-en.
(By John II. Lihnhard, Fort
Myer. vaD
1t is the name of former
heavyweight champion.
Jar Dill Wesis.
(By Mary A. Nichols,
Fairfax. Val
What has hands, but cannot
hold?
tBy Mildred Cook. aged IL.
Park View SchooI.D
My first is in pig, but not in
antelope.
Ny second is in antelope. but not
in dog.
My third is in dog but not in
giraffe.
rat
My fifth is in rat but not in cat.
Ny sixth is in cat but not in ele-
phant.
Ny seventh is in elephant But not
in chicken.
Ny eighth is in chicken but not
in yak.
My last is in yak but not In pig.
My whole will take you around
the world.
Ny fourth is in giraffe but not In
No..
(By Francis Hoch, Age IA,
SOC ID street southeast.
waIlach Sch0oI.)
A dime and a nickel were on q
shelf. The nickel rolled on.
Why didn't the dime?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
State Camp of "Y"
In Kentucky to be
At Mammoth Cave

Camp Mammoth Cave, for years a
dream of the State Y. NJ. c. A. OF
Kentucky, is today a reality and the
State organization announced to the
boys and girls of the United states
the opening of Camp Mammoth
Cave" located in a beautiful beech
grove on the Mammoth Cave estate,
bounded by Green River, where the
mysterious Echo River, home of the
eyeless fish, bubbles to the surface
Twenty-three hundred acres Of
| primitive forest, comprising the
Mammoth Cave estate, offers vast
playground to the Y. NJ. c. A. camp
ers, and the camp itself is located
within fifteen minutes of the famous
cave. - ..
Boating. bathing. swimming, and
aquatic sports of all kinds, hikes,
scouting in the great woods that
have changed but slightly since the
days when Daniel Boone and his
pioneers traversed the country, and
baseball, volley ball. tennis. track
mass games. quoits, tennis tourna-
ments, track meets, exploring, and
occasional overnight trips are on the
scneQuicd program announced py
the organization.
Every boy who comes to the camp
will have an opportunity to earn
the Camp Triangle. The tests for
the Bronze Triangle and Silver Tri-
angle will include physical, social,
and mental qualifications, while the
Gold Triangle will be awarded on
vote of the Camp Leaders Councn
after the bronze and silver ones have
been won. The last is based on
character as shown by the life Of
the boy for the previous twelve
months.
E. ]. Warns Is in charge of the
camp program and camp activities,
and with him are associated secre-
taries, physical directors, pastors.
school teachers and Scout masters.
One of these leaders is in charge Of
each hut Of seven boys, and every
leader is in charge of certain camp
activities. During the girls period,
the South Central Office of the Ma
ional Y. W. C. A. will be in charge
with a trail ned staff of women. The
purpose OF the camp is to assist in
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

the growth of character through a
program to develop the four sides
OF normal boy, the physical, So
cial, mental, and moral.
The physical side of the camp Will
include a physical examination. nine
nours sleep, wholesome food and fl
tered water, daily exercise, swim
ming. athletics and hiking. baseball
ana tennis; the mental side will in
clude vocational talks, health edu-
cation. first aid, life saving test, ma
ture study, and exploration trips:
while the moral direction will in
ciude tent devotions, daily chapel,
Bible study by tents. clean living.
clean speech and "a square deal"
Having huts instead of tents for
sleeping purposes is a new thing for
summer camps. 1t is going back to
the real pioneer style of camping,
and the log huts, just completed,
are both artistic and practical.
Bowling Green Lodge, one of the
lodges in the camp. is equipped with
an assembly hall. II has a stage at
one end and piano. Bowling Green
Lodge also contains a lobby with a
small library, a table for Ietter
writing. store, office, bank. and
Doctors office. A woman doctor and
nurse will be in attendance during
the girls period at the camp, which
is from July 81 to August 10.
ANY boy or girl Is years of age. or
over. who sends in an application
niied In and properly endorsed. is
ellsiole to attend the camp. Camp
ers from towns having Y. NC. A.
or I. w. c. A. must have their ap-
pIication approved by the local Y
Nd. c. A. or Y. W. c. A. officials.
An expert swimmer with a corps
or life guards and swimming in
structors will have charge of the
oathlng and water sports. Campers
VIII be allowed to go in the water
only at specified times and places.
Twelve pressed-steel, non-sinkable
rowboats are available without ad-
dftional charge.
Announcement is made BY the
management of the camp that as
camp capacity is limited, registra-
tions Will 'be filed in the order of
their receipt Communications should
De addressed to Camp Mammoth
cave, Mammoth Cave, KY.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
LITTLE STORIES OF
GREAT MEN.
Antonio Canova.

IF you will let me try. think
can make something that will do"
said a boy who had been employed
as a scullion at the mansion of
signor Faliero. as the story is told
by George Cary Eggleston. A large
company had been invited to the
banquet, and just before the hour
the confectioner who had been
making a large ornament for the
table. sent word that he had spoiled
the piece. YOU exclaimed the
head servant, in astonishment; /;
"and who are your" 81 am Antonio
Canova, the grandson of Pisano the
stone-cutter." replied the pale
faced little fellow.
And, pray, what can you do?"
asked the major-domo., 81 can make
you something that will do for the
middle of the table. if you'll let me
try" The servant was at his wit 3
end. so he told Antonio to go ahead
and see what he could do. Calling
for some butter, the scullion quick
ly moulded a large, crouching lion,
placed upon the table.
Dinner was announced, and many
of the most noted merchants
princes and noblemen. of Venice
were ushered into the dining room.
Among them were skilled critics of
art work. When their eyes fell
upon the butter lion, they forgot
the purpose for which they y
come. in their wonder at such q
work of genius. They looked at
the lion long and carefully, and
asked STgnor Faliero what great
sculptor had been persuaded to
waste his skill upon a work in such
temporary material. Faliero
could not tell; so he asked the head
servant, who brought Antonio be-
fore the company.
When the distinguished guests
learned that the lion. had been made
in a short time by scullion, the
dinner was turned into a feast in
his honor. The rich host declared
he would pay the boys expenses
under the best masters, and he kept
his word. Antonio was not spoiled
by his good fortune. He remained
the same simple, earnest, faithful
boy, who had tried so hard to be-
come good stone-cutter in the
shop of Pisano. Some may not have
heard how the boy Antonio took
advantage of this first great ep-
portunity; but all know of Canova,
one of the greatest sculpters of all
time.-By my best contributor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SAIL LORS TELL OF OTHER SHIPS
WHOSE GHOSTS HAUNT SEAS

NEW YORK. July 2.-Afong the
New York waterfront, where a man $
nationality can be told from the cut
on his jib, sailors are recalling at
least ten other ships which sailed
during the last year or SO and never
were heard of more, in addition TO
the three lost vessels and the
wrecked scrooner Carol A. Deering.
of Portland. Ne.
In sailors homes and the greasy
little restaurants which have gen.
orally succeeded the old waterfront
saloons. sailors are drawn together
from all coasts OF the world. with
bits of gossip from the pubs OF
Liverpool and TiIbury, from Mar
seilles and Riga, Port Said, Shang-
hal, and Natal.
They wonder whether Bolshevism
or foul weather. accidents or va
grant marine mines planted during
the war, accounted for the loss of
such vessels as the freighter Will
lam O'Brien. of 5000 tons, which dis
appeared after leaving New York
for Rotterdam on April Is year
ago.
Even American army transports
have had their troubles with mutt
nous elements among their civilian
crews, and if that can happen aboard
government-contro vessels, sea-
faring men say. anything might
happen aboard little freighter
where the captain and subordinate
officers and a handful of men might
have to stand out against the rest
of the ships company.
Sent Garbled Messages.
The O'Brien attempted to report
difficulty in heavy weather a few
days after sailing. but the message,
which was garbled, was the last
ever heard from her. A New Or
leans boy in the crew was Ions
sought by his relatives, but never
found. Long afterward a woman
visited the offices here of the France
and Canada Steamship Company,
showing a card received from a son,
a member of the O'Brien's crew,
mailed from France. and saying he
was with Edsel Ford. son of Henry
Ford. The mystery of this comun-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

ication was complicated by the fact
that young Ford was in the United
States all the time.
Another ship. missing and given
up as lost, was the Italian freighter
Monte San Michele, OF 4,o61 tons,
New York to Genoa with a load of
grain. She cleared New York last
February, and has not reported yet
The American tanker Hewitt, sui
phur laden, Sabine. Tex, for Boston.
was due to follow the coast after
clearing the Gulf port last January,
but was never sighted again.
On November -, 1920. the 2.soO-
ton Spanish freighter Yute, Balti-
more, for Dunkirk. and ten days out,
reported her position OF Cape May
the last ever heard of her Nor has
any word ever been received of the
fate of the British schooner Canada
Maid. last seen on April Z, 1920. or
the Norwegian steamship Florine.
which cleared Copenhagen November
IS. 1920.
Other mystery ships whose ghosts
Will haunt the seas until sailing men
find out what became of them. are
hit IL iNiSh sHlp IlEpCl anna ut
agne. New Foundland for English
ports. which sailed last Novomber:
the British schooner General Horne.
bound from England for New Found
land. and last heard of on October
1s. 1920; the Danish bark Fylla, anu
the Albyn. which was never seen
after clearing Norfolk last October.
Strange and Uncanny.
The sailing shiHs might he ac-
counted for by the hazards of the
sea, but even so il would be stranCa
that the hulks should disappear and
the crews perish to the last man.
The freighters are the real mystery
ships. They survive terrible buffet
ing by the seas. That so many foun-
dered in so short a time. without a
chance to send out a wireless call,
seems uncanny to the sailors load
ing in the shadows of the big boats
tied TO their piers in New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SECOND SECTION OF BRIGHTEST
BOYS IN WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
INCLUDES HUNDREDS OF NAMES
Are You Included in This List Arranged by the
Rotary Club of the Capital?

Hardison, Carol Guihani, Burton
Miller. A. Wayne Won Leer. William
Behrend, Morton II. Wilmer. Robert
r. Eason. Joe Gahan. Paul Dobrow-
olski, Arthur B. Bennett, Roy Mott,
A. Warren Parker, Jack Dunnam.
Arthur Murphy, Andtiens Jones, jr.,
John c. Palmer. IN. Simon Cornwell.
con Smith. James Klippert, Robert
Baum, William Maloney, Lester
Stambaugh, Madison c.. Love,
iliam Earl Barclay, Brian
iooney, George Hebhard, Edward
Hall. Phil Shurman, Harold Winter
burn, Carl Lowe.
Dennison: Il. Bleartiss, Charles
Christopherson. Albert Purchase,
lsadore Goldstein, Ben Levitin,
ialph Pierce. Samuel Jsffe, John
Wrathall.
NJ P. Gage: Thomas e. Meyer.
Harry ]. Hnmphry, Thomas Mar
shall. Coolidge Dickinson, J. Aubrey
Morales, Stanley Durkee. Howard s.
Texter, Walter Saunders, Aaron
'ugar, Donald Reichard. Gordon
Ragan, Howard Schultz. Charlie
Green. Phil Porter, Lester Harris,
Joseph F. Hester; Kenneth Barry,
Melvin Bailey. Z. Stewart Barker,
Edward Juneau, James Ward, Ed
ward Gummel, Clifford Sanford. H.
2. Capenhaver. Joseph H. S. Eaton.
Arthur Mclean, L. 8. Reynolds.
Richard D. Wagner, Earl G. Lein.
Gales: Peter Paul Messina, Solo
mon Friedman. julius Morris, Max
iaplan. Albert Coolidge, Thomas Fl.
Latham, Edward widmeyer, Maui
rice Shelton. S. Agostino, Dominic
Y. Rosa, Joe DeLeon, Santo Messina.
George Poulos, James NJ. Suter,
William Triplett,, ="
lexington: Tudor Wilton, S.
Walden Phillips, Eugene Thomas.
Eugene Heiss. Morse Allen. Frank
Eisinger Edgar Spencer, Stewart
SHELTON, Linwood Eugene Enos, Cy-
ril Edwin Collett, Frank Krauss,
William DeNeane, Morris A. Klats-
kin, Joseph Upton, Edwin w. San
ders, Richard ]. Tear. Paul Coder.
William O'Brien. william Jemison.
Robert G. Andrus. Byron Evans
Street. Paul Midkif. Richard Mar
tin, Sonny Remson. Victor Della
durantaye, William Lerlach. Ellis o..
Miller. Ralph Collie. William L.
Morrison. Gurney Thompson, Lei
cester Gill, John buckingham, Mar
tin Luther Melius. Murray Kleiner,
Alvin Bishop, Albert G. Goergens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
WOODCRAFT TIPS
FOR OUR HIKERS

One Of the ways to climb a tree
with the aid of a rope is to loop it
around the tree and your body while
you stand close to the base of tree,
ana lie 1t in a hard knot. Have the
loop big enough to pass easily over
the largest part of the tree trunk
with a little slack.
Climb the tree in the ordinary
way sliding the rope up the trunk
as you progress. The advantage of
the rope is that you can stop any
place during the climb and rest by
leaning against it without danger
OF tumPling to- the ground.
When the first limb of the tree
has been reached the rope can be
unfastened or you can slip your body
through it
Another Way,
For especially high and large
trunked trees this method is good:
Tie weight to one end of a long
rope. Toss it up and over the low
est sturdy limb, working 1t close to
the trunk. Then fasten one end of
the rope under your shoulders and
have some one on the ground take
hold Of the other end which daneIes
from the limb Of the tree, and mil
while you climb the trunk in the or
dinary manner. .-..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BUILD HERO HOMES
SAYS BANKER FOR
BETTER HOUSING
Suggests Practical Plan
For Honoring Memory
OF Soldier Dead.

CHICAGO. July 2. -Tlant a
home for a hero"
That is the plan Of W. J. Moore
financier and president Of the Amer
lean Bond and Mortgage company,
of New York and Chicago.
With the present housing short
age and the consequent Industrial
unrest. Moore suggests that the
most practical way Of remembering
the men who gave their lives for the
nation on FLANDERS fields" would be
to erect a home in memory OF every
man who fell in the great struggle.
Suggests Families Erect Homes.
1T could be done, and in a variety
of ways" said Mr.. Moore. The
families of. the men could save and
erect homes, dedicated to the men
who are gone. 'Philanthropists
might endow movements for the
erection Of homes in memory OF
these men. Groups who build in
certain localities might get together
and dedicate new homes to the per-
petuation Of the remembrance Of the
supreme sacrifice made by thousands
9 voun- americans for the sake of
their country.
Now that the war is fading into
history. nothing can so serve TO re-
live the splendid patriotism which
the conflict engendered as to bring
the great sacrifice Of the men who
fell vividly before the people.
The plan to plant trees in mem
ory of our fallen heroes is a good
one. but planting trees will not re-
lieve the housing shortage, nor will
it destrop the prevailing unrest. Be
sides. il will take years for these
trees to grow and mature. and by
the time they do much will be for
gotten.
Thinks Plan Would Relieve Unrest.
But planting homes will bring
almost immediate fruition. and, be-
sides. will help the country realize
the ideals for which its young men
fought. Our youth went to France
not only in defense OF their country,
but to perpetuate the Institutions
for which this country stands.
These institutions are now under the
severest test to which they are ever
likely to be put Men are embit-
tered by the scarcity and high cost
of homes. and under economic stress
listen the more readily TO irrespon-
sible agitators.