davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations fer Saturdav.
No,o4nper ., 1Jz1, ne. jorted 10 S.a e
Marketing Bureau, AT St. James
Building. Jacksonvi lie, F a.
jacksonville
Beans, hamper, fancy, $2.5003.00.
Cakes. crate, fancy, $2.50@3,00.
Eggplan', crate, fancy, $l.5O@2.O0.
Okra. hamper, fancy, small stock,
S1.50@2.O0.
Okra. hamper jumbcs, not wanted.
Peppers, fancy, crates. $200@2.50.
Sweet potatoes. cwt., overloaded.
Squash. white and yellow, slow
demand, du |.
Grapefruit, box. S125@S.OO.
Oranges, box, fancy, $3.00@3.50
Oranges, box, windfalls, $125@L5U.
Lines, orange boxes, $2.50@3.00.
EGGS, firm at 50Q65c per dozen;
poultry weak.
New York City
String beans, Virginias, one car.
four by boat, one express; South Car
o ina. five express, demand moderate
for good stock, movement limited,
market steady, Virginia, five peck
hampers, best, $225@2.50;, few high
as $2.75. poorer low as 75c@$1.OO:
fifty wax best, $3.OO@3.5O; poorer low
as $100; South Carolinas, bushcl
hampers, green, best, $250@2.75;
poorer $150@2.O0; eggplant, Flor
idas. less than carlot receipts, mod
crate demand. market steady, crates,
fancy, best, S3.25@350; lew $500,
poorer low as 5000; peppers, Flor
idas, less than car .ot receipts, fl, m
demand for good stock, crates, fancy
$4.00@4.50; squash, no arriva s
cukes. Floridas. receipts light, mod
crate demand. market firm, era -es,
fancy, S300@4.0O; grapefruit and or
anges, quotations unchanged.
Philadelphia
Express receipts Florida vegetables
generally light; leans, from Virginia
in heavy receipt, demand moderate;
cukes, Floridas, hampers and boxes
1925 @3.25; peppers, Floridas, crate,
S1.5O@3.O0; eggp ant, crates, Flor
idas, $200@300.
Boston
One Car oranges arrived; poor de-
mand account green condition and
preference of trade for Ca isornia Of
ferings, Floridas boxes, medium sizes,
fancy, Indian river, $3.50@3.75; other
Floridas, $3.0O@3.5O: peppers, seven
ty-fiye crates Floridas, limited de-
mand, crates, mostly $3.50; eggplant,
crates. mostly $3.50; grapefruit, slow
demand, Floridas, boxes, brights, me-
dunn sizes, $9.25@3.75.
Cincinnati
String beans, no carlot arrivals, eX-
press receipts moderate. safes to job
bers, demand slow, market steady
M.sssissippis, bushel hampers, green,
SLIPS @l75; eggplant, express re-
ceipts light, demand light, market
steady, Floridas, crate, $500; peppers,
squash, cukes, no supplies on mar
ket; grapefruit, no carlot arrivals
demand slow, market weaker, Flor
idas, brights and goldens, boxes, 1915
@4.0O, poorer low as $2.75@3.00; or
anges, one Florida and one California
arrived, demand S ow, market steady,
California, Valencias, S425@5.00;
Flor das, Parson Browns. brigh,s and
goldens, best, $350@3.75, poorer
$2.75@300
Chicago
Grapefruit, movement generally
good under slightly easier market,
about half of receipts going through
auction: oranges, slow, market easy,
medium sizes, hrights, Parson Browns,
$4.50@5.00; goldens, $4.00@4.35, oc-l
casional premium on fancy stock; |
cukes weakening under California
competition. crates $2.5O@3.25; pep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
A CLEVER SKIPPER

Halifax, N S., Nov. with ruddes
unhung, outer jib carried away in a
storm, motor engines broken down
and with mainsail, foresail and one
jib to steer and sail his vessel with,
Captain Abel Doucette A. Tucket
Yarmouth county, skipper, worked the
Gloucester fishing schooner, Fannie E.
Prescott, $50 miless into Halifax. The
vessel had four thousand pounds of
halibut on board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
EXCLUDE ASIATICS

Victoria, B. c., Nov. THE legisla
ture of British Columbia has unani-
mously passed resolution to the eff.
feet that the lieutenant governor
should ask the dominion government
to amend the immigration act of Can
ada to totally restrict immigration o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

Relay system OF classes in Chicago
schools. made necessary by the in
creased enrolment, enables each
school to handle 80 per cent more pu-
p.ls The system provides that when
one class leaves room another takes
its place Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
NEW TROLLEY OARS

Miami, Nov. AS a result CT the
action of the citizens OF Miami this
week in voting a bond issue of $780,
600 to take over the defunct traction
system here, eight new trolley cars
have been ordered and it is expected
the leasing of the lines to the Miami
Beach Electric Company for opera
ton will be completed within two
weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Cooperative Observer.

Had you noticed the growth oil
Lakeland and surrounding country
recently. 1t is surprising. Packard
Bros. Co.. over Central State Bank,
will hep you in selecting a grove, a
home ste, or anything in real es-
tate. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
NO HOME BREW RECIPES

st. Petersburg, Nov. Persons in
search of recipes for the making OF
home brew wou waste their time ii
they undertook to find any in the pub
tic library here. The librarian, in
response to inquiries, declares not a
volume in the building contains any
reference to the making of alcoholic
liquor and that so far there have been
no request for books containing such
information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

Do you want a grove? We have
ham for sale. Or city property? See
our lists. All kinds of real estate.
Piekard Bros. Company, over Central
State Bank. Phone No. 6. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

Asiatics into this province, keeping
il view the wishes of the people c
British Columbia that this province be
preserved for people of the European
race and that the Dominion govern
ment consult the provincial authori
ties on the proposed amendmnt."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07
SEE W. W. HODGE

at Robinsons old stable on Lake Mir
ror who has for sale several milk
COWS. young calves and mules. Also
in the market for Ford coupe or
roadster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

VIM. Blackburn, 72-year-old veter-
an, has proved poor scholar under
the United States government plan
for study for war veterans. In two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

years and four months the govern
ment spent So, SEQ trying TO teach him
to write without success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-07

rers, unchanged; beans weak, sew,
hampers, 75c@S1.25; heavy supply
home crowns on market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29

Presbyterian Church
 October 2, 1921 1O:S0 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School
 7:30 Evening service. Sub- ject, Learning to See.' 7:30 The Hour of Prayer Wednesday,
 Robert Joseph Diven, minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
Notice to Milk Users

After October l the price of milk will be reduced to 20 cents a quart delivered to regular cus- toners. There will be no reduc- ton in the price of milk sold from Coulter's meat market. Further more, those of our friends who are not regular customers, and who from time to time hail the milk wagon to buy milk will not receive the benefit of the reduced price, which is to regular custo- mers only.
 WRANGELL DAIRY,
 By w. s. Binkley,
 Manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
SELZEC NEWS Something about The Right of Way"

In this greatest of Sir Gilbert Park er's stories-the one, in fact, that won for the eminent Canadian novelist his knighthood-there is presented story of unusual power Revolving as the action does about the dashing, cynical character of Beauty Steele. the bril- liant, dissipated, smartly dress d young lawyer of Montreal, there is presented in the story vividness of dramatic in- cident. swiftness and constantly un- expected change in the course of the lives of those involved, the tests of the love of two women-all with the pictur- esque and. at times, primitive back ground of the North Woods, whither fate and the results of Steele's person ality bring him.
 Little did the man know that the case he won against all the e.idence and proof of the crowns prosecuting attorney. that of freeing Jo Portugais, lumberman accused of murder, would affect his destiny. He had won the case for the sheer love of the legal battle and because Kathleen was there to watch him. When the grateful prisoner came to thank him. Steele snarled: "Out of my sight. you're as guilty as he'll"
 The entire dramatic story is replete with such striking, stirring situations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
Bert Lytell in Right of WaY''

A Metro Special in Seven Reels
 Adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's Famous Novel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
the boys.

The Regal, Capt. Ken Talmage. left for Juneau Saturday forenoon with Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Walker aboard. Mrs. Talmage who is moving her household goods to Juneau will leave for that city la ter with her son. The Regal has made trips out of Wrangell for the past month in the interest of the Biological Survey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29

the easiest to apply. They cost no more, and sometimes less than others.
 What pleasure to have home things al- ways looking bright and new! What fun! to view your own work neatly done! Sur prise yourself. See what you can do with "just a can of paint or varnish" in your home.
 Use Fuller;s products. Follow Fuller's simple specifications for the work you want to do, and you'll make transformations that will be real delight.
 Remember - don't let surfaces rot-it costs less to paint them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29

VTIE want to be of aid to women who w wish to keep the home always spick and span, so we maintain "paint and var nish service" that makes it easy work and fun to do many little interior painting jobs yourself.
 We make a special line of paints, var nishes, etc., for "home work" after P years experience with paints and painting prac- tiee. They are paints that spread easily, dry perfectly and give the best lasting results.
 The scientific paints and varnishes are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29

Gymnasium work in connection with the school started this week. Miss Carey, who has charge of the work for the girls had her classes at the gymnasium and Mir. Carlson is using the Rink for the boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29

The ladies of the Altar Society will give a Railroad Dance and Pullman supper Saturday evening Oct. 8, in the Redmen Hall. First train leaves Wrangell for Shasta Springs at 9:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
Dance After Show
TRACY CHESTER RAVENS High Art Interior Decorator

Nearly a quarter of century of practical experience in some of the best shops in America, supple mented by courses of study in the art schools of Boston, New York, and Was shington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
MILK GOATS
 FOR SALE

Toggenburg Milk..Goats. Carry your milk can on foot. Swiss milk goats go anywhere that a dog can go, and eat all kinds of grass, weeds and brush. Kids S15 to S25; does S30 to S75 &C., cording to age and quality; bucks $50, crated for shipment.
 Rcsemont Goat Dairy, z E, 64th St., N., Portland, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
Local News

The first snow of the season appeared this morning on the hill above the city dam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-29
Starland
 Opening Saturday Night

Mir. Cunningham has been most for tunate in securing for the opening night of his new theatre such a wonderful attraction as the magetic and versatile
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
NEWS FROM CUBA
, and VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kreidlekamp
expect to commence Housekeeping on
their farm four miles west of Cuba
this week. We bespeak for this young
and Industrious couple, success in their
journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Nelson living
east of town entertained few of their
neighbors Sunday. After a sump-
tuous dinner had been served the aft
ernoon was spent pleasantly in social
diversions.
The married folks party which was
held in the hall at Cuba Thursday eve
ming of last week, proved to be great
success. The evenings program was
commenced with bean contest which
brought out the sticking qualities of
the contestants. After this had been
determined, card playing was indulged
in. Ten tables of progressive whist
were played until lunch was served,
after which the Royal Entertainers
staged a little show which created a
great deal of merriment. Special men,
tion is due Mr.. Chas. Schieb and Mr..
G.. A. McCready for the clever repro
duction of their latest comedy, entitled
"Beaux esprits." Dancing was then
indulged in until the "wee small
hours" Music was furnished by the
Nelson and Grant orchestra. Reports
are to the effect that all had one of
the most enjoyable times of the year.
A. J. McInnes of Dazey, president,
and Howard Wilson, of Leal, secre-
tary-treasurer, of the Barnes County
Farm Bureau, together with T. K.
Calnan, will hold Farm Bureau meet
ing at the hall in Cuba, Wednesday,
Jan. 5th, at 7:30 p. m. Farmers in.
terested in marketing should attend
this meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
TOWN CRIERSS
AN0RMAL YEAR

The regular monthly meeting of the
Valley City Town Criers Club was
held in the Kindred Hotel Monday eve
ming. A banquet was enjoyed in con-
nection with the meeting.
A new idea was sprung by President
Herman Stern, when he announced
that he, had adopted a new plan in
conducting the business meetings of
the organization each month A new
member is to be given charge of the
meeting and it will be up to him to
prepare the entertainment for the
other members, and prepare food for
thought.
Vice President H. E. Taylor had
charge of Monday evenings meeting
and the proposition of credit bureau
for Valley City and the business out
look for 1921 were discussed. Optim-
ism was the keynote of the meeting
last evening as regards a prosperous
business year, both for merchants and
farmer alike, since conditions nation
ally and locally are slowly righting
themselves, and all commodities get
ting back to pre-war basis. If the
Criers Club continues it's work along
present lines, it would prove to be a
real Valley City booster organization
Mr.. Clifford Ferguson will have
charge of the next regular monthly
meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
|MACABEES INSTALL
new OFFICERS

The Valley City Tent of the Maca-
bees held their regular meeting Mon
day night in the K. Of P. shall. State
Commander McNarmara of Fargo
acted as installing officer, assisted BY
Sir Knight Rev HeaV. New officers
installed were as follows:
Commander-John Tooley.
Lieutenant Communications N.
Somdahl.
Record Keeper-Victor Snider.
Chaplain-Martin Somdahl.
Sergeant-Adolph Dahl.
Master-at t-Arms-Harold Olsby.
First M. of the CA. I. Galloway.
Second M Of the G.-Carl E. Young
gren.
Sentinel-Bernard Dahl.
Picket-Richard Jadg.
Trustee for Three Years - H. N.
Walker.
The auditors made their yearly re-
port, showing the Tent in good finan-
cial standing. Sir Knight Fred Fred
rickson, John Erickson, Louis N. Som
dahl, Rev Healy, Victor Snider and
State Commander D. McNarmara ad-
dressed the members for the good of
the order.
A membership contest between the
new officers was originated. Com
mander Tooley and Lieut.. Commander
Somdahl are the captains of the op-
posing teams. Handsome prizes are
offered to members for securing new
members,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
MEETING
HELD MONDAY

A meeting Of the Valley City Base
bass Association was held in the City
Hall Monday evening. A small crowd
was in attendance. A report of the
receipts and disbursements was read
to the officers and those present To-
tai receipts for the year were s14,-
223:11. Disbursements amounted to
14,zOl. l.67, leaving balance of $12.44
on tn right side of the books. How
ever, there are still few items out
standing which will use up this bal
ance and more besides, but some
means of entertainment or the like
VIII be arranged for at which time the
dehclt can be cleaned up. The largest
receipts OF any single game was on
July 5, when the Fargo Athletic team
played here when the gate receipts
were $5SS.4O. One big disbursement
which cut down the balance was the
lnternal revenue tax, amounting to
$7O2:30, which the association paid to
the federal government. A license fee
OF $l7.5O was also paid to the federal
government.
Plans were also discussed for base.
pau team for Valley City for the year
!92l. Enthusiasm seemed to run high
Tor such team, but there being only
a small crowd present, it was decided
not to take any definite action at the
time, but rather wait and hold meet
ing at later date, at which time a
definite program could be formulated.
and the groundwork laid for putting
Valley City over the top again in 1921
as winner in baseball. Valley City
made an enviable record during 1926.
ranking among the foremost in the
state IN the number of games won
and the small number lost, playing
only the strongest teams and usually
capturing the game by safe margin.
A good baseball team is desired
adjunct to any city, and provides good
advertising for the city. The business
men and individuals of the city got
behind the team in fine shape during
the past season, and if the same spirit
OF cooperation is expressed during the
coming season, Valley City will have
team that will be winner. Devel-
opments of the next meeting, which
will perhaps be held in the near fu-
ture, will be awaited with interest by
al lthose interested in the red-blooded
game Of baseball.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
SEED GRAIN WANTED
IN CAR LOAD LOTS

Iwish to call the attention of farm
ers of North Dakota to the fact that
there is at present very large call
coming to the Pure Seed Laboratory
for wheat, oats and other cereals by
firms wanting to buy in carload lots
for seed purposes.
The pure seed laboratory cannot
recommend your seed until you send a
sample for purity test and germina-
ton, and let us know how much you
have of the seed for sale. If you are
going to clean it, clean it before you
send it to the laboratory, otherwise, we
may fail to lis tit, even as "uncleaned
seed'' if too dirty.
This laboratory has calls for thous-
ands of bushels of Kubanka, Monad,
DIS, and other high class seed wheats.
We publish list and send that list to
those who wish to buy. You do the
rest.
If YOU want us to help you, send on
your samples and information.
H. L. BOLLEY,
State Seed Commissioner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
RAILROADS FREED
FROM BIG TAX

Railroads operating in North Da-
kota, and the government railroad ad-
ministration, are freed from liability
of the payment of approximately ST.
100000 of taxes levied against them
in 1917 and 1918 by the state, in de-
cision announced today by Judge J. w.
Woodrough of the United States dis
trict court.
Judge Woodrough holds that cer-
tain increase of Is percent in the as
sessment of the railroads made by the
board of equalization in 1917, was il
legal and is unjustifed, and he relieves
the railroads from liability for all
taxes elvied against them on the basis
of this illegal increased valuation.
BY virtue of the decision, which is
made in the case of the Great North
ern Railroad company against the
state and against county officers
charged with the collection of taxes,
the valuation Of all railroads, fixed
at approximately $7O,000,OoO in 1917,
is pared to about $61 100000.
In 1918, 10 per cent increase or
dered against railroad property is held
totbe in proportion to other property
values, but it is pointed out that this
increase was ordered on the basis of
the 1917 assessment, part of which
was illegal. Judge Woodrough di-
rects that the 1918 assessment be fixed
at 10 percent over the 1917 assess
ment, after deducting the illegal II
per cent increase.
In other words, the 1918 assessment
granted by the court is 10 per cent
over $61 100000 making it amout
$66,000,O00, instead of 10 per cent or
$7O,0O0,000, which would be $77O0O,.
.OOO and which was about the assess
ed value in 1918.
Railroads accepted approximately
rs percent Of their taxes for 1917 anc
1918 as just, and paid over thai
amount. The unpaid part of the ia,
! for the two years was $2,169,191.
BY Judge Woodrough's decision, tn,
railroads are relieved of paying al
but slightly more than $8oO,0O0 of thi:
| contested portion.
Judge Woodrough holds that tn,
valuation basis fixed by the tax com
/ mission for the railroads is properl,
supported, and that had the board O
equalization accepted the tax commits
sion's figure, without adding what tn
court holds is an arbitrary increas
of Is per cent, there would have beel
no change in the tax against the, rail
roads.
In round figures, the railroads ar
relieved of paying about three-fifth
| OF all the tax contested, although tn
amount of which they are relieved il
; 1918, is slightly in excess of that per
centage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
TYPOS HOLD IN
TERESTlNC MEETING

Valley City Typographical Union
No. 1913, which also has jurisdiction
over Enderlin, jamestown and Cour-
tenay, held very Interesting meeting
in this city yesterday afternoon at
which time much business of import
ance was transacted and the election
of officers took place and the old off,
GERS were reelected as fallows.
President-John Busdicker.
Vice President-Kirk Taber.
Secretary y-Treasurer-W. F. DuVall.
Sergeant-at-Ar -Arms-Harry Mason.
Two new members were initiated
and the various phases of
the printing situation in the juris-
diction was thoroughly gone over.
The members emphasized the fact that
the business men of the city should
stand by those institutions that were
standing by them and resolutions were
passed working toward movement
to bring this matter before the busi-
ness men.
More cooperation between empQoye
and employer was earnestly desired
and tn boys expressed theis apprecia-
tion of the relations that had existed
between the two in the past. Follow
ing the business meeting very nice
banquet was provided by the crafts-
men to which the employers were in
vited and this was followed by half
hour of friendly talk and a smoker.
It was a real friendly get-together
meeting and it is the intention of the
boys to have one or two such meetings
during the year.
L. W. Hubbard, in speaking for the
union men brought out these facts at
the banquet yesterday. They also ap-
ply in a measure to the Office of the
Peoples Opinion and the other union
shops in this jurisdiction, operated on
a union basis:
Speaking of cooperation the Times
Record paid out in wages and to the
various other industries of the city,
over two thousand dollars in cash for
December and this is the average for
all the year excepting July and Au.
gust. All this money is distributed
to the business men of Valley City.
Don't you thing that institutions OF
this kind deserve your support In pref
erence to any shop which recognizes
no set rule for wages and only does
job work on hit and miss figure re-
gardless and in ignorance of the real
worth of the work done. We try to
give good service and good work and
we have to pay good workmen good
wages to do this work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-06
The FOXES"
ARE SH0WERED

And it all happened at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Pray last night.
In response to a casual invitation to
drop over about 7:3O or 8 o'clock the
Foxes went over to DR.. Pray's resi-
dence last night, and after they had
been comfortably seated and a few
minutes spent in a desultory conversa--
ton, the whole congregation, male and
female, suddenly walked in and said
good evening to Rector and Mrs.
c. G. Fox. Songs, recitations, etc.,
were the order for a time, then re-
freshments were served. Suddenly a
screen was removed and the smiling
president of the Ladies Guild, Mrs.
Bradshaw, stood behind table on
which were piled good things OF all
varieties and figuratively these were
showered at the Foxes. Mr.. and Mrs:
Fox thanked the very kind donors and
all departed in very happy frame OF
mind.