davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
TO BTILD HARBOR ~ ~
AT ROCKY POINT

PHOENIX. Ariz Sept. s-ibdlcs
tons are that a harbor will be con.
structed IN the near future at Rocky
Point, in the northwest portion Of st
Georges Bay, Gulf of California. about
100 miles north Of Guaym9s, Mexico,
according 10 report made to the
foreign trade department Of the San
Francisco chamber Of commerce by
BARLEY r. Yost. American consul at
Guaymas.
A sroup Of inrbor experts divers.
tion engineers eently were sent to
Rocky Point by the Tucson. ella Bend
& Cornelia railroad to report on the
feasibility Of constructing a safe and
convenient tidewnter terminal at that
place, to serve as an Oplct for the pro.
ducts OF the copper mines Of Arizonn.
according 30 Yost's report.
The consul was informed that the
point lad many advantages for a hsr-
Dor, including deep water. anchorage.
a good beach. protection from storms
and currents and particularly its near.
ness TO the places where minerals are
produced In Arizona. Rocky Point
Yost reported, Is only 1O5 miles frrm
Ajo, Arizona. to which the railroad is
already constructed.
High railroad freight rates on cop
per to the markets in the eastern pat
Of the United States have induced Ari-
zona copper producers to lcok Tor
means Of shipping by water. it was
sfid
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
NICE LII SCHEME

The booze boys have a plan TO line
up the veterans for light wines and
beer by laying a tax ON the same for
the purpose Of compensating the vet
erans for their slice In the world war.
II Is 2 nice little scheme but 4 vii
not work. II the country's too poor
to pay the bonus without opening up
saloons, the bonus should not be paid
On the other hand the veterans should
take up a collection TO help poor. old
Uncle sam out Of his financial straits.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
THAT BONUS BILL

n the Headlight viii look back In rs
files to the days when the bonus bin
was before congress II will find that
e,liiorialiy q expressed itself AS very
much against such measure Then
why take Senator Bursum to task now
for alleged expression Of such opposl
tion At least Senator Bursum waa
In position 10 have an influence Oh
the s.tnation and IL Is recorded that as
United States senator he approved the
measure by voting for II.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Second Lieutenant Herman Hndauer
has submitted his resignation. He finds
himself unable To attend 10 his bust
ness affairs and at the same time give
attention to bis military duties. Mem,
bers of the troop are very sorry &c
lose Mr. LlndsDer who was a veteran
OF the world war and well Cited for
the commission be held Exnmina.
tlons for the post made vacant win
probably lie held soon.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
THE MUD STICKS

Mud singing proves little ex-
cept that small boys are prone to
find the puddles and plaster them
selves with slime says the Deming
Graphic, with Biblical truth. Then,
as though a horrible example were
needed to prove this olatitude, the
dear old thing proceeds TO get out
special edition OF :ncoherent mud
singing
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

the gang scribe Such an argument
would prove both amusing and instruc.
tive to the citizens of Deming.
The Headlight says the Graphi.
states the Biblical truth" but qualities
this by referring the same statement as
'platitude' and mud Singing Sine.
when has the biblical truth" taken on
any such qualities? The following is
gwen for handy reference:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
STUDY THE PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

II is important that every New Mexl
90 voter very carefully scrut.nize thr
II prosposed amendments to the siatr
constitution which are to he voted up
on September 20 The Grap..lc has
published all these amendments in full
aad hls commented on most Of them
The -four that concern the expendlturr
Of public monies are dealt with else
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
NEW BAPTIST COLLEGE
HEAD AND EDITOR HERE

James NJ. Cook, president OF Monte
yuma Obllege at Las Vegas and vii.
liam Park, editor Of the Baptist New
Mexican published at Albuquerque.
were In the city last week In the IN
teress OF the new Baptist college which
will begin It's first session next year
The repairs and alterations on the
buildings is delaying the opening this
year.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

The coming Of the fall season finds
The Armory being used more than ever
as a community center. The charges
are moderate, but quite sufficient TO
maintain the building In the best con-
d.tion.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

The public library has moved to the
court house. vaating the locker room
The lockers viii be put In their proper
place ne soon as the temporary parti-
ton cutting of the baths has been re-
moved.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

julius Rosch has been doing sonsid-
cradle repair work In the Armory. in
the way OF repairing doors, locks and
lockers The baths will shortly re-
ceive new coat Of white paint.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
N. M. N. G. Notes

Almost every member Of me troop
has taken the three "sbotx' and are
now immune from typhoid. a very i'm.
portan. matter for troops that may
take the field at any time. The serum
always causes a disturbance OF the
nervous system and ths boys are glad
10 have II over with.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

The troop has suffered temporary
loss due to attendance at college. OIL
yer \. witten. Burt Ehrman. Paul
sehurtz. Frank Parrish, Dick r. Wat
kins. Nrrvln @. Clark. have left or
will leave IN the near future.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Equipment continues to arrive slow
ly. Practically all the uniforms have
been received. but some has to be ex.
changed to insure fitting.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

Members Of the troop employed by
the raifroads have received notice that
they will he allowed 10 attend the en-
campment at Fort Blsis october IT
10 81 inclusive. II Is hoped that the
horses aud other equipment will he
received before the organization goes
into camp.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

The troop expects to be able 10 take
part IN the Rodeo which viii be held
IN Deming early IN November.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

The troop expects 10 have a football
and basketball tram in the field very
soon
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13

GRAPHIC WANT ans BRING
RESULTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
f. dit al s
A MATTER OF EDUCATION

In this age Of advancement such thing stagnaton
rot to be tolerated. This true in business science,
in education in agriuturc in manufacture and even in
religion 1t is also true regards the of response
biy of the individual TO his her community there
was time when the average resident said: Hog Wal
low" is good enough for me- That might have been
perfectly true of the individual giving voice to such
expression in what some folks are pleased to term the
good old days. but it is not true now. Our boys and
our girls are awake to the responsibilities, due
largely to proper teaching in the Schools through the Y
NJ c. A. the Y W. c. A. and the Boy Scouts. In
the list should also be included organizations Of
for the women are quick realize their power and
their responsibility in municipal affairs Nine of every
citizens you meet in the course Of day will confess,
nc matter from which city they may have come,
that their home town is moi good enough" for them and
hal they are strong for any that will make for
cleaner and healthier and attractive surroundings
The day rapidly approaching when public opinion will
Lecome SO inssen thai uasghy and unsantayy surround
ngs will not be tolerated he owners Of such premises
will be told comply with statutes governing such things
then and not until then, will the average community
be in a position to present one hundred per cent per-
feet city When that is accomplished apologies will not
be longer necessary After all said and done, it is
matter of education and we ought to be thankful that
the rising generation, both boys and girls aided and
abeed by the women, not going to be content with
anything but the best in civic government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
THE PENALTY OF GREATNESS

In returning to Florida for winter visit Senator
Harding who is no stranger TO this State would like to
be looked upon as just the same unassumng gentleman
who has been here before and be treated as an ordinary
citizen minus all the fuss and feathers that his fellows
seek to bring into this present outing The SEN
ato or President-eect made it known far in advance
that he did not want any ormates of any kind that he
was in Florida to play golf and obtain recreation prepar
atory to assuming the grave and important duties involved
in the Presidency Of the United States and that he
wanted to be let alone much possible. People liv-
ing in the communities where he stops from time to time
may well be pardoned patriotic Americans for want
ing to catch glimpse of the man whom the nation has
greatly honored but ordinary decency should compel
the public to step there. There some tendency to
toady and fawn and govel but this distinctly IMAM
ercan and quite as cpusve to Senator Harding as it is
to those who appreciate the fact that Warren c. Hard
ing just plain American citizen upon whom has been
temporarily imposed responsibilities and burdens that
will not be made easier lighter by a course Of pink tea
treatment What he needs is fresh air and sunshine,
good score on the links and few fish, Florida is in
position to supply ALL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
WHERE HONOR is DUE

Ii was a strange coincidence that last week two gather
ings were held in this section of Florida for the express
purpose of paying tribute to two men who have accom-
phed much for their State Over in Leesburg the pco-
pie of Lake county and from other nearby places as
sembed in honor of Willis Powell secretary of the Lake
County Chamber of Commerce while in ST. Petersburg
there was notable gathering as hosts Of the Art Club
to render special recognition to Major Lew B. Brown,
editor and of the ST. Petersburg Independent An
other remarkable coincidence connected with these two
events is that Willis Powell founded the Independent
Both tributes were richly deserved. Those who know
Lew B. Brown BEST know that he has labored unselhsh-
y for TIE welfare of his beautiful city and that his ex
ceent newspaper has always been on the side of that
which is right and for the good name of his beloved
Stale Although not actively engaged in the publication
CT newspaper, Willis Powell is in reality publisher
because he makes known the resources and advantages of
l." coun and CT Florida through the mediums of bull
e.ins letters pamphlets and occasionally outbursts of
oratoy filed with enthusiasm for the great cause he rep
resents Both gentlemen valuable assets to the COM
munities they so ably serve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK CoUNTY.-TN CHANCERY.-
Karl Hartman, complainant, VS.. Willoughby
Whdden. ct al, defendantS.-BILL TO
QUIET TITLE.
1t appearing by sworn bill of complaint and
affidavit chat the residence of Willoughby
Whidden. Susan c. Whidden, Martha Ann
Whitden. W. ?. Whdden. Richard X. Spark
man. Francis Sparkman. r. H. Rushing Sarah
A. Vickers, W. A. Vickers, Lafayette Wild
den, james Whidden. Eliza Mercer. A. Prime.
Robert Murphy Kilby Murphy Apalonia Muir
ply. Gena Murphy, Jesse T. Wade. United
Land Sales Company, corporation. and
Strickland Lumber Company. a corporation. is
unknown to the complainant, and that each
OF said defendants is over the age of twenty
one cd years, and that there is no one in
the State of Florida service upon whom would
bind any of said defentan
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED that each of
the said defendants, herein before named, be
and appear in the above entitled cause at the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court of Polk
county, Florida at Barlow or before the
9TH day of March. 1921, otherwise. the allega-
tions in the said bill of complaint will he
taken as confessed by each of said defend
ants.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
he publishetl--as.=te;-t defent ants above
named in the Lakeland Evening Telegram Il
newspaper of general circulation i'm Polk
county, Florida once week for eight con
{.
it further appearing that there are unknown
parties claiming an interest as heirs. legateeS
deviseeS, grantees or assigns by, through, or
under Noah Whdden, Richard A. Yickers Dan
iel Sloan and wife. Nancy Sloan, John Laner
Sr.. and wife. S. Caroline Lanier and Sarah A
Nickers deceased persons, or otherwise, in thr
following property located in Polk county,
Florida, tOwit: The northwest quarter (NWH)
of the northeast quarter (NEA) Of
the southwest quarter (SWK) in section
thirtN-three (33), township twenty-six (26l
SOUTH range twenty t23) east, containing
ten (lO) acres more or less.
1T is THEREUP0N ORDERED that all par
ties claiming an interest under Noah Viii, den
Richard A. Vickers, Daniel Sloan and wife
Nancy Sloan. John Lanier, Sr., and wife =
Caroline Lanier and Sarah A. Vickers. or
otherwise in the above described property he
and appear in the said cause at the Office of
the clerk Of the circuit court at Barlow, Polk
County, Florida, on or before the fourth day
Of April. 1921 otherwise allegations containt
in the bill of complaint will be taken as con-
fessed as against said unknown parties: and
it is further ordered that this order be
published for twelve (12) consecutive weeks
prior to April 4. 1921, in the Lakeland. Evening
Telegram. newspaper of general circulation
published in Polk county. Florida, as to all
unknown parties defendant.
DONE AND ORDERED this the Sth day of
January, 1921.
]. D. RAULERSON, (SEAL)
42O3 Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

President Gilbert Leach of the
Florida Press Association has called a
special meeting of the press gang for
the morning Of Tuesday, February
9Th. The hour set is 10 o'clock and
the place is the city hall. 1t has been
suggested that | 0 o'clock is little bit
early in the morning following the an
nual press breakfast scheduled for
a week from tonight, Monday, Feoru-
AIRY 9Th. That might have been part
ly true before the passing of the eigh-
teenth amendment but now it is quite
possible 10 manage both the breakfast
and the meeting within twen.y-four
hours. The purpose of the mce,iag is
to consider some timely legislation
which will be sought at the forthcoml
ing session of the Florida legislature
next April and May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
THIS PARLous TIME

1t is no time for knocking, pulling dolefui face;
predictions dire and shocking badly out of place
For years mood mellow, gabbled and we
pranced and now pay the fellow who fdded while
we danced. Now let be brave critters and pay the
bill in style, and while take bitters present
dauntess smile We're busy readjusting, we'd get back
the track, and many things are busting, and many
mere must crack it's courage that we're needing, and
patience and good sense, and bosoms that bleeding
should bleed behind the fence We knew when things
were booming that settlement must come the day of
fate was looming before stark and glum; and now
that day we're facing so let's conceal fears there
is no use disgracing by shedding tears All
things will be adjusted there good times in store
the boons in which we trusted will be deck once
more, and he is streaked with yellow who makes
mournfu din, now that pay the fellow who played
the violin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 II or not
Otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

1t is gratifying to note that New
York bankers are agreed that the dan
ger point of depression has been passed.
Coming from such an authoritative
source, 9his statement must tend to in
spire further confidence to the tmid
and fearful. We quite agree with the
suggestion that the next step is for the
banks to advance enough capital cheap
enough to encourage all legitimate and
necessary industry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
SOUP KITCHENS.

(Times UnionJ
Out west and UP north and east they are talk
ing about soup kitchens to feed the hungry but Florida
has plenty of work at fair pay and should need
feed any abebodied man or woman. When people out
of work too particular about the kind of work Of
fered they should be allowed to hustle for themselves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

Says the Moore Haven Times:
There are twenty-five million dairy
COWS in the United States, supplying
ninety million pounds Ct milk year.
That is less than a pound year for
every person. The Everglades can
produce feed enough for a million
dairy cows and the bulk Of it will grow
green the year round without any cul-
tivaiion or care Yet we arc buying
our butter from the farmer of the
snow-clad north. Make your own
comment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
AS Others See 1t
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

(By Lo.'tia Vc"'"o"- ".-I-'re'c ~
Out of the depths he rose.-out Of
Obscurity;
Environment holds not the man
Whose surety
Is in the Bank of True Endeavor;
And since the day God spake of Man,
Let there be lgiht."
In all the realm of Visions plan
Has been no height
But man might reach, aspiring ever.
Who knows the hours of silent TOLL
The Utmost thought
Which out of poverty his steps
In anguish wrought
To statesmanship,-the peoples glory!
81 AM to Moses spake the Word
Revealed his goal;
That same q AM" within him stirred
His quickened soul
To make his life a noble story.
He led his people as his God
TO him gave light;
Upon thought-mountains where he trod
Of lofty height
He lived the courage OF his convictions;
Commenting with the voice within
He feared 10 foe
Tender as opening buds of spring
For others woe,
His sympathy knew no restriction
He needs no homage we can bring
To build name;
No poem we can ever sing
Can give him fame
Whose deeds enrich the future ages
Cycles of time may pass away
But not the Word
Of him who lives his best each day.
Thus Lincoln lived
And wrote on deathless pages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
NEED BETTER LIBEL LAW
Stanford Herald)

The newspaper men of FLORIDA could do nothing bet
ter than change the libel laws are now on the stat
ute books As they stand newspaper can say nothing
OF any consequence. If you know that a man commte ed
CRIME you are compelled to say that he alleged"
to have done so. We tired of this alleged" bust
ness. We freedom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

When you write your friends tell
them that Lakeland has one Of the best
and purest supplies CT water anywhere
in the country That is an asset we
may have overlooked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
IN THE NORTH, TOO


palm Beach Post
XIII him" and We'll stand by you, shouted num-
Der OF women in New York court room as one of their
number attempted TO shoot negro assaant Now is
the chance for the Nation and the New Republic to an
houhce that they were all undoubtedly Southern women
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

A few highway signs on The main
roads leading into this city reading as
follows: This road leads to lovely
Lakeland would be of benefit. A
prominent merchant also suggests some
business signs extending a general wei
come to trade with Lakeland mcr-
chants. Such progressive moves are a
good thing for any live community.
There is no room forsa pessimist in
Lakeland-in fact the breed is mighty
scarce these days and especially so
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
(By George Bingham.)

To keep step with the downward
Elarch of progress the Elite Millin-
ely Store has announced that it has
marked its twenty dollar hats dow1
to three dollars, barely leaving Il
living profit.
Those who have heard the Hog
Ford preachers new sermon declare
they like it much better than the one
lie used last year.
Poke Eazley's children are grow
ing so fast one of them today could
hardly fall through a hole in the
window where a light had been brok-
en- out.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

Tampa is taking heroic measures
against the crime wave. A baker has
been fined for selling loaf of bread
on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-12

ALL SOULS church (Unitarian),
Rev. Paul S. Phalen, minister: 1890
A. NJ, morning service with congrega-
tional hymns; organ music by Mr..
Purinton. sermon by the minister;
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
Brown, pastor: Morning worship, 1890;
church school. IL; Junior c. E.. 8;
$50 :e Hapey HPqs service s
Wednesday. $50. The quartette, so
greatly enjoyed two weeks ago. has
| been engaged for Sunday night.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon.
1890 A. NJ. topic, Chance; church
school, IL M; Epworth League, $50 p.
M; gospel service. 7.30 P. M. Mid
| day 1880 F. M; Junior League Wednes-
SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
street. near Winthrop street. Rev, Ed
ware ward N; H; Knapp, rector: go A. NJ.
and sermon; 800 p. NJ, church school;
| 400 p. NJ, evensong and sermon.
Lnnten Services 81 Morning services,
1ays a da af at s.
when the service is at 7.30. and Friday
at 4.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams street: Service at 1890; SUBJ
ject. Substance" Sunday school at
1880; testimony meeting Wednesday
at o'clock: Reading room at the
Christian Science chapel open Satur-
days from to $50. Free circulating
library of authorized Christian Science
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL church,
James Fl. Eeob, pastor: Sunday SER
vices, 1890. sermon by the minister;
mems forum Immediately after the
morning service; Sunday school in the
chapel at 11.45.
WINTHROP ST. UNIvERSALIsT,
Rev. A. Francis Walch minister: Serv-
ices at $50 with fourth Lenten SER
mon by the minister is IT Worth
While to Be an Optimism Juniors at
1880; Sunday school at IL; Y. r. G. L.
at $50.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IST Society, G. A. r. hall, Mrs. Nettie
w. Smart IT Winterport speaker and
message bearer: Services at $50 and
730 p NJ.