davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
J. o. BLOODW0RTH & co.
BUY LAKELAND PROPERTY

The Best and Busiest City in Flor
ida. The ciy with the great fuufe.
Unlike other ci,ies LAKELAND
property is advancing in value.
BETTER BUY Now,
) lots on Penn. Ave, 500 and SH02
,ots OH Penn. Ave, $3.50 each.
lots on Success Ave, $500 each.
2 lots. 50x200, 81 000 each.
/ lot on Hollingsworth ST, $3.50
5 lots, N. side bargain. for $4,000.
5-room cottage close in. SSG00 terms
Broom new furnished bungalow,
south, $4,250. Near lake.
5-roGm bungalow. $4,000
Groom cottage, Bargain, 1900.
2-story 7-r6om house, nor,h side,
all improvements, trees, , lots. $G,5GG.
2-story S-room modern house. south,
lawn, trees, two los, garage, $4,000.
And many other homes ranging in
price from $1,000 to SO 600.
Get our bargains in groves, small
and large farms, colonization tracts
and timber tracts. We can SAFE you
money. LisJ your property with us.
We have northern represen' atives
and hundreds Of people coming.
KAUFMAHN- HALDEkAN co.
EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
EDUCATIONAL
.ightSChOOI
.oUIr WASTING YOUR TIME

Go to the Florida Commercial In
stituro at %ot South New York Ave,
al" .,...! 400. e. ,.4.,' .Utd ..sur1 or
master Shorthand, Typcwriting, Spell
ing, Letter Writing, Bookkeeping
Banking. Rapid Calculation, Office
Routing Economics, High School aud
GommGrCial subjects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
FOR EXCHANGE

a nice 10 acre bearing grove clos2
to Lakeland with easy PAYABLE in
cumbranCe, to eXchangc for good
,ruck farm and house
Two nice lots on South Tennessee
Ave, win big bearing trees 100000
each.
Equity in nice house and grove in
country, to trade fcr place in town.
have some splendid trade propo-
stons.
See me quick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
HeiheringtOn & Holworthy
ROom 7 Raymondo Building, over Coles
Jewelry Store. Phone 90
FOR A REAL BARGAIN
SEE
WINDHAM-P PERKINS REALTY CO

w IkNDRsrEl'E-1 kINkAAAVD N6f1LA W.
Windham Perkins pix UP .......
rcom house, I acre land, SO fruit
trees, close in. A Bargain. Terms.
A dandy home for a small family,
close in, $3SG0, half cash.
) room bungalow, 1 block from
Lake Morton school. 5000. Terms.
6 rccm Bungalow, blocks from
Lake Wire school A bargain il sold
quick.
Room 29i Dranc Building
Telephone az
FOR SALE
Plastercd bungalow, good, $500,
$3.50 cash.
S room bungalow, l block off Flor
ida. $4500. $1,000 down.
Most admired bungalow in city. 6
rooms, corner lot, grass, garage, bull,
in features, $4,000.
Splendid new bungalow, rooms
and sun parlor, sleeping porches.
Lot. 1O0x135, peaches, guavas, bear
ing grapefruit and oranges, corner
ict, garage, fine lawn, electric lights
Each room can be also heated ana
lighted by gas. A home you wCu'd be
proud to live in and ask. your friends
to; $4,000 $4,000 cash.
Hotels, apartments, rooming houses.
lots and groves.
Mrs. N. S. Ivy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
Classified Advertising

- Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
of 20 cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
Caught? Yes, With the Goods!

5 room new bungalow, modern,
close in, fine fruit, S4,9000O.
8 room modern house, close in, big
rent, dandy, $7,SO0O0.
5 acre bearing grove, good house,
1 IA miles city limits, S6,5O0.0O.
5 acres fine land, with 100 fine fruit
trees, close, $4,000.
l beautiful lot S714x25O &. Tt.!'
Crest drive, only $1,S00.0O
2 excellent lots, fruit, overlooking
Hollingsworth, $85000.
ri fine lots, beautifully located near
College site, $45O.0O to $4,000.
Hardwick & Tucker
211 S. Kentucky Ave. Phone 754
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15

We buy and sell mortgages ana
coed ACCOUNTS a few gilt edge Sc
curities offered to investors. South,
ern Loan Company, n. II. Carver, at
torney, room /, Ellston building
Lakeland.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
BUTTERFLY DANCE HALL TO OPEN ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Under the management of Walter Willis Powell, the Butterfly. former ly the Moulin Rouge, will open it's doors next Sa urday night with new decorations, new orchestra, new management and repolished floors. The renovated dance hall promises to be one of the real bright spots of Phoenix night life as no expense is being spared to make it attractive.
 The butterfly is being used as the pattern of an unique decorative scheme which is being carried out in the, remodeling process. Big satin shades, soft, shimmery draperies, in direct lights of many colors and oth- CT original features will distinguish the Butterfly as a place naturally
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
MAKE CHANGES IN
 \. E. TRAIN SERVICE

The Arizona Eastern railroad has made the following changes in it's train service which will give better service for Phoenix:
 The California train from Los An geles will leave Los Angeles at the same time as now. 5 p. m.. arriving in Phoenix at S:05 a. n.. instead of g a. m. There is no change in the outbound service to Los Angeles, the morning train making connections for main line points east and west leav- ing Phoenix at a. m., instead of 4:40 a. m.
 The Winkelman train leaves Phoe- nix Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at 7:55 a. m, instead of S:15 a. m. This train returns from Winkel- man Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, arriving at 3:55 p. m.. instead of 4: 40 p. m.
 The Chandler train leaves at 8: :55 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, returning same day. arriving at Phoenix at 2:10 D. m-
 These changes are effective on Sunday, Oct g.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
APPLICATIONS HEARD BY WELFARE BOARD

Considering 40 applications, the state child welfare board yesterday dispatched a large amount of busi- ness. Not all of the applications were acted upon favorably. a number being held over for further investi gation while others were rejected.
 This was the second meeting of the board since the organization meeting and the full membership was present, including Mrs. F. E. A. Kimball of Tucson, chairman; Mrs H. A. Guild. secretary; Mrs. H. A. Morgan of Wilcox, Mrs. T. J. Huds- peth of Eeligman and Mrs. L. E. Wightman of Globe.
 Maricopa county did not file any application-the cases investigated yesterday having come to the atten- ton of the board from Cochise, Gra-- ham, Pinal, Gila and Yavapai coun ties. There were acceptances from each of. those counties. In a case where there was evidence of suffi- cient means of support the applica- tion was denied.
 The board, composed entirely of women, is making a point of exercis- ing the utmost caution in the expen- allure of state funds. Every case is carefully gone into and follow-up investigation made.
 Every county in the state Is or ganized with the exception of Yuma. which in all probability will com plete it's organization program this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
GEORGIA TO HAVE
 4 LIBERTY TREE

A Liberty tree. whose roots will be nurtured by soil from every section Of the United States, will be planted by the Milledgeville, Ga., chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton ,on Armistice day. according to the request received by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday for little soil from Arizona
 Mrs. James D. Howard. chairman of the committee in charge, also asked the governor for a few lines to be read on the occasion by young girl representing the sunshine state.
 The woman from Georgia in her re- quest to Governor Campbell pointed out the trees significance. which is to remind the youth of the country that sectional estrangement no longer exists, that in place of it is a union of states none can sever."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
LOCAL DAIRY HERD
 WINS HIGH HONORS
 IN SHOW ON COAST

Salt River valley dairy cattle again have. won high honors in compeu- ton with the best herds in the west Telegrams received yesterday re- ported that the Ayrshire herd or Alex MacMinn. local cattle breeder, had won ten first and seven sec ond prizes at Ventura, Calif., last week, in addition to three champion ships and the grand championship for bulls. The valley cattle won over the best Ayrshire herds of the Pacific coast.
 Mir. MacMinn has been a fancier of registered Ayrshire cattle here for the last Is years, his farm being sit uated at Indian School and Ware roads. His herd totals 40 head Of purebred stock, about half of which he is exhibiting on the coast.
 Last year MacMinn won the grand championship of his class at the Los Angeles Live Stock show, which att tracted entries from the best herds in the country. This year he decided 1t might be worth while to show California what the valley can do. so he invaded the coast state in ear nest and since has been piling up an enviable series of victories over com peting herds.
 Not many weeks ago MacMinn won about Is first prizes in a show at San Tornado. Last week he won 20 trophies at the Ventura show. This week he is exhibiting his stock at Riverside and next week probably will go to San Francisco.
 MacMinn is a native Of Scotland. Since boyhood he has been handling Ayrshire cattle, so when he came to Arizona he began his present herd. which now is considered one of the best of the bfned in the southwest. MacMinn himself is recognized as an authority on Ayrshires.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SAVE A GIRL |S THE SLOGAN IF DRIVE STARTED
Begin Campaign to In- crease Membership to Florence Of.ittenton Cir
 cles at One Dollar a Year

,f. Save girl" Is the slogan of the eflve being conducted by the Flor ence Crittenton Mission of Arizona ana which will be continued during Enc month of October to increase the membership of the Florence Critten- ton circles, the various auxfliaries throughout the state established to further the interest and to aid in the work of the Home.
 These circles already have been established at Phoenix, Mesa, Chand- Ter, Tucson, Bisbee, Kingman, Oat- man. Flagstaff. Winslow and Yuma, with others soon the be formed. Mrs. l.. c. Thompson, secretary of the Florence Crittenton Mission of Ari- zona, has just returned from a trip throughout the state during which she established circles and visited others, renewing the interest and in creasing enthusiasm for the great work of the mission.
 Mrs. Thompson reports that there is much interest shown in the cir
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

tempting to make instructors get away from anything suspiciously like what she terms "foolishness" for practical methods. The vocational aspect of the work is what Miss Bear is seeking to impress upon the minds of instructors of girls who enter the classes for the practical training they will receive.
 When Miss Bear sees anything in the sewing classes that distinctly re- sembles the .old hand work" she inn mediately calls attention to the fact and feminds the teacher the busy housewife would have little time for hand work.
 "A garment of service" is her slo gan and she demonstrates how it can be accomplished on the machine Even by that method she studies short cuts which she advocates as time savers"
 The same rules apply to cooking. declares Miss Bear, who lays stress on combinations. She does not favor a girl learining to cook one thing at a time but how to prepare and cook and serve meals on time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
URGES ACTION ON | IRRIGATION WORKS

Urging that the government pro- ceed with reclamation projects in Arizona on which work is ready to be begun, Governor Thomas B. Campbell yesterday wired to this effect to E. F. Blaine, representative of the Western States Reclamation service, who is now in Washington.
 The wire was sent MT. Blaine at this time that he might bring the matter to the attention of those in conference with the president over the unemployment situation. The gov ernor in his telegram pointed cut that favorable action by the govern ment at this time will aid materially the situation in addition placing un- der cultivation vast acreage.
 His message to MT. Blaine follows: E. F. Blaine,
 Care of Raleigh Hotel,
 Washington, D. C.
 Four outstanding reclamation pro- jects in Arizona on which work is ready to begin. They include San Carlos on Gila river, Parker Indian diversion dam, Charleston dam and Boulder Canyon dam, the latter em- braoing all American canal into Southern California. Exhaustive ex- aminations have been made by gov ernment engineers of all these pro- jects and they have been pronoun- ced feasible. No reason why work should not be started on any or all of them at once except for lack of financial provision by government. Would strongly urge that govern ment proceed with these undertak- ings as such action would aid ma terially in relieving unemployment situation and bring under cultiva- ton several hundred thousand acres of highly productive land. Reports as estimated cost and number of men that could be utilized are avail able from reclamation office at Washington.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

suited to the utmost enjoyment of the terpsichorean art.
 Exceeding even the appearance of the place in point of appeal to the dancer will be the band. The or ganization is being brought here from California where it has scored pro- nounced successes in San Diego. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 q had heard of this band and made a trip to San Diego recently to hear it play" MT. Powell said yes- terday land I am sincere when l say that seldom in my several years of experience as dance hall proprie- tor have 1 ever heard a dance band that equalled this one It was only after negotiations that ended with a very tempting offer that I was able to close a contract with the organ ization
 The dance hall will be closed all throughout this week until Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

circle, but it is reminded that this dollar will go far toward saving a girl or baby and also that the sym pathetic interest and cooperation of the increased membership will add greatly in furthering the aims of the Home.
 Each present member of the circles in every town and city in the state where they are established are pro- vided with membership cards which are to be disposed of at a dollar each during the drive this month.
 Twill you contribute one dollar a year for a membership to give some body's daughter or sister a chance with a home, sympathy and friends? ?" reads the card.
 The drive is already started. It is pointed out that no dollar ever did or ever will do more good than the dollar contributed for a years mem bership in the Florence Crittenton circle
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

cles: that the members display great willingness to cooperate in every way to aid this wonderful institution which does such great good in its quiet but effective way.
 Only One Dollar : Membership in a Florence Critten- ton circle costs $1 a year and the drive tfr1s month will endeavor to add as many members as possible. The $1 membership fee for the year goes to the Home. It is emphasized that s1 goes a long ways toward saving a girl or baby.
 By the cooperation of women in teresting themselves in this work is the only way we can reach these girls and aid them,'' said Mrs. Thompson yesterday.
 The Florence Crittenton Home is located at 1922 East Garfield street. It is an institution which has been established in Phoenix for 25 years and has been going along in it's quiet way, doing the intensely difficult work in aiding unfortunate girls which can be accomplished in no other way. Since Jan. the Home has been practically filled to capac- ity. With the beginning of the sec ond quarter gentry of the Home in Phoenix it is the aim to reach more girls in the future in as big way as possible.
 Now 78 Homes
 The Florence Crittenton mission was established by the late Charles N. Crittenton of New York city. There are at-present 73 Homes in the United States and five in foreign countries. According to the statis- tics for 1900 there were 23.600 girls sheltered in these homes. Court of- ficials in Phoenix and other cities where these homes are located have co-operated splendidly in sending cases to the homes which had come to their attention.
 {. One dollar is all it costs to become a member of a Florence Crittenton
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
TO PAY TRIBUTE
 ID DEAD JUSTICE

With the formal opening of the SUI preme court yesterday, Chief Justice
 Henry D. Ross appointed a commit
 tee to draft resolutions of respect to
 the memory of the late Justice A. .. Baker. The committee; composed of
 Walter Bennett, Ernest Lewis and George Purdy Bullard. will advise the court when the resolutions are ready to be presented at which time mem- bers of the bar will be present The ceremonies of the day will include brief talks by those intimately asso- ciated with Justice Baker during his
 active career who will pay a tribute to his memory.
 In respect to Justice Baker the court adjourned yesterday after the | calling of the calendar.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SERVICES FUR THE
 DAY IF ATONEMENT

Services fer the Day of Atonement will be held this evening at T o'clock at the Woman's club. First avenue and Fillmore street. The rabbi. Dr. Liknaitz will preach, taking for his subject. The Question of the Hour" The Temple chorus will render the traditional music and Miss Bessie Fox-Davis will sing '"The Lord Will Comfort Zion" by Patton.
 The Wednesday services will com mence at o'clock and will continue all day until sunset. Dr. Liknaitz viii preach in the morning as well as in the afternoon. Memorial services will be held at 2:3o p.m- There will be rendred the traditional music appro- priate for tn, holy day. All are well come.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
kcH FORK HILL ID
 BE OPEN IN WEEK

The Ash Fork hill on the Old Trails highway will be open to traffic in another three weeks, according to the announcement made yesterday by E. A. Wolfe, chief construction engineer of the state highway department. who spent the weekend inspecting the work.
 The hill, which is located between Williams and Ash Fork, is about one third as steep as it was formerly, the grade having been reduced from 20 to per cent.
 On the coast to coast highway as many as several hundred cars day day pass at this point.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

She-How dare youi Papa said he would kill u e first man that kissed me.
 He-How interesting. And did he? Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PERHAPS BOTH

"He says my Fps are like berries. Evidently a poet" "or a vegetarian n.''-Louisville Cour- ier-JOlrnal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PLENTY OF LOVE, BUT NO CASH

|-'N VT - v - S T NV VT
 Jack and I had planned an ideal life; love in cottage and all that, you know"
 '.Wel, why didn't you carry it out? ?"
 ''The man who owned the cottage insisted on his rent in advance."- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

We have been going merchandise been prepared fop the AnnivesaSae to celebrate in Korrcks present building This great will be ready when the doors open o'clock Thursday morning October 13 frank in saying that revelation In all sixteen experience advertising writer have nothing compare with the merchandise offerings that being planned for this event.
 What will happen this when these goods advertised to the public heaven only knows but I'm glad the walls of the building strong and everything braced for if third of the population does these doors Thursday next will be the surprised person in Phoenix.
 did know the kind of behind this institution their ability do almost unbelievable things might feel after seeing the prices these goods that they had suddenly lost their minds.
 When takes high grade suits and coats and dresses and sell them for far less than the manufacturer make themWhen clothing of the standard grades and marks at less than most stores has to pay
 the thing with good shoes and hats and hosiery and through list that would take hour to write down gives real thrill to bae and thoroughly hardened ad vertising writer like myself
 remarkable limited lots of merchan disc to be sold at low prices bring crowd Stores often do that
 But thousands thousands dollars worth goods newly purchased and deliberately marked absolutely sensational prices quite another matter.
 have always wanted write the of sale like s because after all finished sit back compacen the office chair and trust to the goods to do the rest.
 great campaign has been planned being with mastery ability When the doors of Koricks open Thursday, everything will be ready.
 when the throng pour building they will find will make the Korrcks talked end of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley to the other
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
DEEP STUFF

Pearl-why is the deep. deep seal Ruby-Why?
 Pearl-oh. for divers reasons.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
IN TnE PROBATE COURT or The
STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN AND
FOR LIMA COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of MILES
H. PARSONS. Deceased.
Probate No. eos
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there is
now ON file In the office Of the Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of Luna County,
New Mexico, the final report and ac-
counting Of sadie J. Parsons, Executrix
Of the estate Of Miles II. Parsons. de-
ceased. and further notice Is given that
said final report and accounting will
come on for hearing before said Court
at Deming, New Mexico at the regular
January term thereof on the 9th. day
Of January, A. d., 1922.
SADIE J. PARSONS.
BY her attorney, FRED SHERMAN.
81. 12-20-21 1922
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

4. s. Land Office at Las Cruces. \.
NJ, December q. 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Lloyd
X. carp, Of Gage, n. NJ. who on Feb.
y. 1915. made Homestead Entry No.
Ol31S3 for Eis Sec. II, and ON Sept.
Is, 1920. made Additional Homestead
Entry No. O1I55l. for Wa, Section IL.
2iS. Range l2w. n. NJ. =.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de.
scrlbed. before B, Y. McKeyes, Z. y.
Commissioner, at Demlng, New Mexico
on the 18th. day Of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Fred =. Case William l.. Bradley,
james NJ Todhunter. shelby Phillips,
all Of Gage New Mexico
NEMECIA ASCARATE.
Register.
81. l2-l3-2i i-10-22
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

ABOUT THE HOLIDAY GREENS
Spirit Of Poetry in Laurel; Bay Asso-
eiated With Victory; Holly EN-.
b.em OF Good Luck.

11t HEN we weave garlands Of
VN1 Christmas greenery, each
branch Of foliage typifies
some ancient virtue, suggests a hoary
superstition and carries q meaning fsf
beyond thar with which decorator
regards H.
According to the ancients the lnurel
communicates the spirit Of poetry. To
gain poetic inspiration man should
sleep with a sprig OF laurel under his
pillow.
Bay has several meanings. II has
always been associated with victory,
while It is supposed TO protect the
wearer from lightning. The whitening
and shrivelIng of its leaves was said
70 foretell death. which may account
for the superstition that evergreeas
should not remain In the house after
Twelfth night.
The Romans used to send one an.
other sprigs OF holly as emblems 0f
good luck. Immortality is denoted by
the yew For this reason IL Is always
used to decorate churches az Christ
mas time. .-Tit-Bits