davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

connecting Miami Beach with Miam!
City This we crossed after nightfall.
We marvelled that he had never heard
OF this wonderful roadway across the
bay, though Mr.. c. w. told his mother
he had been telling her about il dur
ing all the five or six years it was in
course of construction. The entire
structure is of solid concrete, built
m frc''' 'hn bc+'r,n IF tho b?v. The
width Il. JAS 4 s,r1e. AWAY through
the center and double auto drive on
each side of the railway. Several
beautiful curves as ii crosses the bay
are wonderfully charming features OF
the caUseway. Being close Y studded
with two rows of lights, one high and
one low, on each side makes ii quito
SNOWY feature to strOllers on the bay
shore at night. Miami we found to be
large up-to-date modern city. As
one today strolls about her magnfi-
cent streets contemplating their
beauty and completeness, and the size
OF the city it is indeed difficult to
realize that a. just at this time thirty
one years ago, Mimai could have been
the field of such different sights and
conditions At that time the city was
an impenetrab!e jungle on the edge
OF the Everglades, filled with deadly
malaria and myrids of its carriers.
mosquitoes. foul water with its typhoid
germs. while numbers of our soldiers
lay sick and dying from these deadly
natural causes. Today we see broad
beautifully furnished. well lighted
streets, stately. magnificent buildings
On every hand, and every modern
scientific development for safeguard
ing life and health Even the ever
busy traffic cop is there. A wonderful
evolution this. In Miami we had three
delightful days and nights as guests
Cf Mrs. Gross mistress of the spacious
parsonage of the First NJ. f. Church,
South, at that place. DR.. Gross was
enjoying vacation in the mountains
Of Virginia. She will join him later.
Mr.. IarIwell and his sister, Miss Will
lie, extended their trip to include Key
West.
At 4 p. m. Wednesday our party be-
San the homeward journey. With
Pleasant travel without special Incl
dent W reached Kissimmee Thursday
DIT " y. Ill. ElcTc lle lduleS entfaln-
cd f3r Lakeland at p. m. reaching
home safely at 1926 after Il nine hun
dred mile tour with just the one mis-
lap OF a punctured tire the second
day on the road. Mr.. H&rtwell hay
ing delivered the ladies' at Kissimmcc
continued his trip by auto to Jack
scnville where Il business engagement
awaited him.
The trip will be remembered as one
Of lifc's pleasant incidents by all
members of the party
MRS. NJ S. II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
PICKARD BROTHERS
COMPANY
COMBINATION GROVE
AND TRUCK FARMS

5 acres in grove and acres in
truck farm, nice dwelling with 4
rooms and sleeping porch, barn, crib,
etc, located near Lake Hollingsworth.
Fine property at bargain.
60 acres, 80 acres cleared. As acres
fenced, wire for fencing entire place,
acres in grove, room dwelling,
barn and stable, 5 acres muck land.
Call and look it over, it is only miles
out. Price SS,000.00
120 acres, Is acres in one of finest
old Seeding groves in country, in fine
condition, beautiful II room dwelling,
barn, packing house, etc., fine farm
lands. Price $42,000.00 Easy terms
for right man, located miles from
good town. You have but one chance
to buy place like this.
1868 acres, 140 fenced, rs cleared, S
in old bearing grove; 8 room dwelling
clubhouse 4 rooms, sugar house, barn,
lake front on large lake. Price SILL
100000, cash 100000, balance easy
terms. On clay road. Buy quick if
you want a bargain.
HOMES IN LAKELAND-We have
many beautiful places, ranging in
price from $75,000.OQ to 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
WORK ALMOST READY TO
BEGIN ON ORLANDO HOTEL

Orlando, July 14.-Work will begin
within 60 days on construction of a
10 story modern hotel here to cost ap-
proximately $1,000,000 as the result OF
the closing of a contract whereby the
present site of the Chamber of Com
merce and 30 feet adjoining was ac-
quired by the promoters of the build
ing.
The Chamber OF Commerce will
move into its new building on Oak
street August g.
The hotel site will have a frontage
of 1870 feet on Orange street and ex-
tend back 100 feet on Oak street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
OPPORTUNITY

Here is your chance to sell your
city and country property, groves
improved and unimproved lands.
We have buyers coming from our
northern Office and through agents.
If your prices and terms are right
list with us for quick sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
WI. LAW
BOX 656 PHONE 696
Lakeland, Florida.
CAWTHON GETS JOB

Tallahassee, July IA. B. Cav
thon of DeFuniak Sprinks has been
appointed naval stores inspector for
the state at large by Governor Har
dee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE or trade for Lakeland
bungalow or to Groom house in
good neighborhood, a 61-acre farm
in Marion county, 2. miles. from
Ocala. on hard roaH all farming
implements, good Jersey cows, 65
to 70 pigs and hogs, about 100
chickens. Also 5-room house and
barn included. Would make excel
lent dairy farm. If interested in
bying or trading, see Mr.. w. E.
Thompson at Thompson Tire Co.,
POI w. Main St. Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

One new Baby Grand Chevrolet
touring car.
One new 400 Chevrolet touring car.
One used 400 Chevrolet touring car.
One used Studebaker pass. tour
ing car.
One used Ford touring car.
One used Ford skeeter.
Also one Roamer Sport model 6-54
touring.
This is in absolutely first class con-
dition and a great bargain. All of
above used cars are in first class
running order and bargains; must be
sold at once and if we CANT get our
price will take yours. Call and see
them at Seminole Garage. 206 North
Florida Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
Classified Advertising

driving to Miami Sat
urday, July 16, and would like two
or three passengers. Phone 1877
Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
CIVIC CLEARING HOUSE,
Is ORGANIZED FOR JAX

jacksonville, July 1.-THE Civic
Clearing House which will have for
its purpose the coordination of eff
forts of all civic bodies in this city
has been organized and Fl. P. Adair,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, chosen as chairman for a
month. Under the plan of organiza-
ton a new chairman will be, elected
each month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

Six men of Zion, members of Ov.
erseer Voliva's congregation, in.
spected the evidence in the first case
brought for violation Of lions new
modest dress law, and failed to agree.
Mrs. Johnson, 81, appeared in court
wearing the same low neck. short
sleeves, transparent blouse which led
to her arrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
Buying as wei as s>2z llEIi1o az yslssa ,
Through che Excllaaa1}E { So Co. ny

who at and dat
provide
little
alewh compeledt to buy matria bndsr pica a retuL
because fundamentally though
of grapefruit and profitable the failed much they should
The marketing has madch
Wholesale Working together growers prices
onm materials and supplies by quantity purchases.
The Exchange Supply Company only members of the Florida Citrus Exchange
Florida Of in
Company growers
sell their wholesale wholesale which
the of their business Grove and packing house thus materially reduced
The Exchange Supply Company does disturb conditions. a
pbkmg So andu ruling
tanned The intervals in refunds and dividends They
net SubExcang and local
atom Of the Florida Citrus change.
The the nothing
million dollars Beginning with capital of less
deprecated values, than $250O00 No anywhere
has attained record of outstanding that the Exchange Company
Association in membership
the Florida vile t the benefits
derived eSuppgCcm tins pmchaS G grover
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

When the postmaster at East
Greenville, Pa, unloaded the con-
tents of mail pouch four baby
chicks strutted forth from among
the newspapers and parcels. The
only solution for their presence Is
that the excessive heat Matched them
out from a consignment Of eggs sent
by parcel post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
SPECIAL

FOR SALES acres east of city New
pro slate house, acres cleared. A
snap at $1,000. Lake Region Land
Co., Room II, Famous Building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Used auto parts and
tires, bearings of all sizes, Bosch
magnetoes, carburetors, generators.
You can get nearly everything you
want for your car. | buy old cars
in any condition. A. Tonkel, 504
West Prospect st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
s We:

Building material is not too high
If you buy your material right.
Good lumber at low prices direct to
builders, freight paid, makes building
much cheaper.
Send us your building bill for an es.
innate. You VOL be surprised at the
savings effected by buying direct from
our company
Our lumber ranks with the best
that the Suwanee River district pro.
duces and we guarantee it to be true
to the grade for which il is sold.
Doors, Windows, Roofing, Paints.
Shingles-House Bills Complete. Or.
ders placed now will save you money
GULF LUMBER CO.
S. R. cREINER, Manager BOX vi
Perry, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

To buy two or three va
cant lots, south side, must be bar
gains. direct from owners. Mr..
M" Box z, Gardner, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

NANTED-6 or 7-room house. good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 MONTH,
notes, interest equalized. Privilege
Of discounting at any time. ADJ
dress "W,' P. o. Box $50. Lakeland,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

WANTED--A five or six room resi-
dence, modern, close in, unfurnish-
ed, for one year. See Mr.. Hender-
son. care Success Furniture Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nearly new Indian bicy-
Gle. Ill East Main st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Inspected fine Jersey
milk COWS. Mrs. e. r. Stettler, In
gram Ave. Phone 1875 Red.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
ALBERT ANDERSON
DENIES HE IS DEAD
Delaware City Negro, Reported
Killed. in Auto Smash, Only
Slightly Hurt.

sneciaI Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Oct. 15.-"Ghosts,
with Halloween not far distant, many
persons of this place were OF the opin-
ion that one of the ghosts must nave
nut in an appearance ahead of time.
This was all caused by the reports
appearing In yesterdays Wilmington
papers that Albert Anderson, colored,
of this town. was dead, the result OF
an automobile accident in which he
figured. IL Was stated that Con-
stable Wilmington was TO investigate
the case but several persons who
knew Anderson started an investiga-
ton and. arriving at Anderson's home.
found corpse that was very much
alive" Anderson said yesterday
afternoon that he was very much in
this world yet and told his wife TO
call Constable Wilmington and have
the Investigation called off for the
present.
* The Negro was injured several days
ago near Farnhnrst when an automo-
bile in which he was riding ran into
another machine. Although badly
shaken up he viii recover.
Constable whittington. when seer
last night, said Anderson, yesterday
afternoon, lost consciousness and that
his wife thinking him dead notified
the constable to that effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
u. S. ARMY REORGANIZATION
Commands Will be Distributed
to Best Aid Training of
National Guard.

Washington. oct l5.--A partial il
not complete reorganization OF the
regular army. resulting in reallocation
~ commands throughout the country.
probably win result from steps taken
BY Secretary Weeks 20 assist further
in the training and instruction OF the
National Guard. organized reserves,
reserve officers training corps. and
other civilians at military training
camps
The secretary yesterday appointed
board ~ officers consisting OF
colonies w. ". Welsh, Alfred A. star
bird and Stanley III. Ford and IAeuten-
ant Colonel J. W. Grissinger, all OF the
general stan. and ordered II 20 recon-
mend a plan for such an organiza-
tion and distribution OF the authorized
strength ~ the regular army. as will
enable u 20 give the greatest assist
ance possible" in the training and in
siruction of an elements OF the army
oi the United States.
Major General Harbord. acting chief
~ STAFF made lt clear 10 members o;
thc board that their task was one OF
EVERY great importance. especially in
eloW ~ the increased obligations i'm
unsed hy Congress upon the regular
army 90 assist In the training OF al
romnoncnts of the army of the United
states az well ~ civilians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

E,lkton, Md, Oct. 15.--Mechanics
Opera House was well filled last eve-
ming, at the first political meeting
TO be held this fall. when the Repub-
lican candidate for State comptroller,
Hon oliver Merxerott. addressed the
gathering. He was followed by United
States seEator j. Irving France. 4
During The absence from their home
near Colora, one night this week. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Tosh's house was
entered by three tramps. who carried
OF everything edible that could be
found, including lot OF preserves.
October % TO 80 has been designated
by the people Of Cecilton as Old Home
Week, and elaborate plans are being
made for the celebration. The New
community house will be dedicat st
that time.
Slipping near his mill at Rowland
vile. Lewis T. Logan. Republican
leader Tor the upper section OF Cecil
county, fell, sustaining a compou..d
fracture of the right wrist. He was
taken TO a Baltimore Hospital.
Perryvilie Civic Club held Its. nrs'
meeting OF the season, Thursday after.
noon. Lawrence Engle OF Baltlm1Te
gave an address on good and oas
methods of voting. A musical program
was rendered by local talent.
j. C.. Hopkins of Port Deposit ha'
purchased the farm OF the late Thomas
patton. near woodlawn, at private
sale.
Tracy Bumps Of Perryville was sen
fenced to the House OF Correcuon To-
three months by Justice Pratt, charg
ed with carrying concealed oeaoi!
( Nrea ponS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
IDLE ARMY SMALL,
MIDWEST REPORTS
Construction Work at Full
Swing; Railroads Enlarg-
ing Forces.

yhleaxn oct. la.--unemploymen
Was shown to be decreasing In num-
her ~ the more important cities OF
ir.nuia. with several reporting con-
atlonA approaching normal in returns
ftom survey received yesterday.
1'unatNuCtion work was declared In
ful swing at several points. Fac
tories and railroads we're reported add
ing a. their forces Work for many
unemployed also Was provided by ex-
tvnsl,o municipal improvements.
Ropurts from agricultural COM
munltics Indicate the demand for corn
husscrs exceeds the supply. Aurora
and 0aleshurg railroad centers. re-
port additions Go railroad shop forces
dec trvd to be near normal At Elgin
.Neey industry operating at virtually
noi NAL. Al Dixon only one plant is
slcsed. and considerable construction
is w progress, Champaign and Moline
report heavy building operations.
although az the latter. work in i'm
lAemvnt factories virtually is az "a
y andsiiu with $500 men unemployed.
Danville, Decatur and Peoria in
ivatc marked Improvement in labor
Nnditlous. AZ quincy. however. 1t
WRs announced az "A mass meeting last
nlght that cut cf S20o regular en-
ploycs ia that city, S,iiO are out OF
work and public improvements as a
y ~ relieving the situation were
rgcom..N ided.
Conditions at Springfield also are
not particularly bright. While the re-
opening OF three mines there this week
pave employment 90 No men. several
a. .usand workers stlll are idle in the
city and vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
Jobs TO UNEMPLOYED
More Than a Hundred May Find
Good Berths in c. D. c. at
Fort du Pont.

Spectsi Correspondence Every EVENING
Fort 7du Pont, Oct. 15.--Uncle Sam
has Jobs for more than 100 men in the
Coast Artillery. with the large num-
har 1of men out OF work at present
tsn,a the officers Of the fort are in n
no~,tion TO place over 100 men to work
at once as soldiers. A feature OF the
local recruiting campaign is that all
men who have not seen service can
enlist for one year, while all ex-ser-
vice men must enlist for a term OF
three years. It Is also pointed out
that ALI Delawareans viii be close 10
tn.ir ONES and can obtain passes TO
visit their homes nearly every week
end.
The officers at the fort claim that
the economy campaign OF Congress is
greatly hindering the work OF hiling
the local quota inasmuch as no funds
are furnished for recruiting cam
paigns.
Recruits, will be examined at the
fort at anytime.
Captain Lewis A. Hudgins Of the
Coast Artillery Corps has been order
ed to Fort du Pont from the Office OF
Chief Of Coast Artillery. at Washing
ton. d. c.
Major ]. W. Bauman, post surgeon
l soon have an assistant. as Cap
tain NJ. l.. Shelby Of the Medical Corps
of Camp Dix. n. j., has been ordered
here.
Master Sergeant F. G. oakes, aftel
81 N Will lon W
on Monday TO take his new post a
Fort Hancock, y. j.
Lieutenant Walker L. McCor
mick has returned here from CAM
Perry. Ohio. where he took part Il
the rife tournament.
Another marksman who has re
turned to the post is Lieutenant II.
| King, who was on the Coast Artiller
rifle team which made such an envi
:. able record at Wakefield, Mass. Wit
. the return Of Lieutenant King, tn
E line of the post football team viii b
greatly strengthened as he was sta
tackle on last years eleven.
= After a leave Of two months sper
: at Rehoboth Beach, and washington
ID. c., Major Charles l.. Williams hs
!, returned.
! Lieutenant George w. Brent, as
sig. d to this post from Fort Mo
: tire, S. c., has taken up his duties q
Z Coast Defense adjutant.
:, Annual inspection OF the commar
: was made recently by Major Hugo
PITT &C. A. CO acting inspector ger
eral Of the staff OF General Bullar
: of Governors Island. n. Y.
h Colonel Spur yesterday entertain
2 ed Colonel S. g. Shartle, general sta
, (G-3), chief of Training Branch Hea,
quarters Second Corps Area. Cove
4 nor's Island, n. y. The latter can
5 here after an inspection Of the NJ
tional Guard Of Wilmington.
= Captain Harold S. wilkins, Ordi
n ance Department Headquarters, Sc
. ond Corps Area, has made his annu
! inspection Of armament in the defens
d, of the Delaware, which include Foi
du Pont; Mott, Delaware and SauI
m bury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN UNIVERSITY WORK
Agricultural Topics Are Under
Discussion and Practical
Projects Under Way.
Special Correspondence Every Evenln,


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Oct. 15.--A. ID. Cobb for
several years agricultural agent for
Kent county, who recently was ap-
pointed state Leader of Boys and
girls Club work in the State, succeed
ing Theodore I. Martin, resigned, will
take up his work here Monday.
County Agents Of the State held a
conference this week at the Office Of
Dean Charles A. McCue, when work Of
the department was discussed. NJ, G..
Wilson OF the United States Rotation
office and Mr.. Silver OF the United
states Biological survey also attended
| the conference.
Another conference held at Wolf
Hall, this week. was one between the
members OF the Experimental Station
stan and the Agricultural Extension
STAFF. J. ID. Reynolds. n well known
farmer of near Middletown, was Wis
itor at this conference.
| Dean Charles A. McCue has been in
vited TO present a paper on Factors
limiting tomato production in Della
ware "at the annual meeting OF the
American Society for the Promotion
OF Agricultural Science to be held Al
New Orleans. the second week OF next
month. Dean McCue will probably pre-.
pare the paper and make the trip q
New Orleans.
An exceptionally fine crop Of corr
ls being harvested at the University
Experimental Farm.
DR.. J. +. Adams is rapidly rounding
up the seasons field work on corn dis
eases in Sussex county.
The accounts OF the University Ex
perimental Station for the fiscal yea
ended June 80 recently audited by Dr
w. III. Besl OF the United States ofric'
of Experimental Stations. The ac
counts were found TO be in good shap'
and were approved.
A. B. Graham of the United State
Rotation Office recently completed tn
annual examination of the extension
accounts OF the university for the fis
cal year which were found to be cor
rect.
Miss Kathryn Woods. home demon
stration agent, has been called TO Ne'
HAMPSHIRE by the serious illness of he
father.
Prof. L. r. Detjen was recently call
ed to Wisconsin because OF the deaf
of his father.
The Department OF Bacteriology an
: Hygieneg of the university has dis
j tributed 10000 cubic centimeters OF II
n incubation material for the cure
!. rom in poultry which is sufficient
: treat 10000 head of poultry. The ma
n terial is made at the university by u
$ Charles c. Palmer and Mr.. Hitchne
y The project is in cooperation with II
d state Board of Agriculture and 7
r roup treatment is sent out except upc
r direct request from poultrymen OF u
a state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
READING CASES GO OVER.
Dissolution Suit Against Com
panies Postponed, on Con-
sent of Attorney-General.

Washington, Oct. 15.--Government
consent 10 postponement Of the dis
solution OF ownership by the Reading
Company and others of stock of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company, ordered by the United
States District Court at Philadelphia
was announced yesterday by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The decision followed an appeal
taken to the Supreme Court in a case
brought by a committee representing
the common stockholders OF the Read
ing Company. Under the original de-
cree Newton III. Fairbanks 0f Spring
4 field, Ohio, and Joseph B. Mccall of
i Philadelphia, were appointed trustees
/ To hold the stock of the Coal and Iron
Company owned by the Reading Com
pany until arrangements could be
made for its disposition to persons not
connected with the Reading Company
The attorney general stated today
that "the uncertainties attending the
appeal render 1t inadvisable that any
step be taken in carrying out the
plan of dissolution which might later
cause embarrassment or delay in case
the plans should be materially modified
by the supreme Court"
The government will not insist upon
the actual transfer of the stock al
this time to the trustees. who. the
attorney general said, having been
elected members of the board Of di-
reetors Of the Reading Company. he
considered public interest sufficiently
n otected to await results of the new
litigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
KEEP OFF PARALYSIS AND
HARDENED ARTERIES

"Alterati~es which change ID some iat
expncable manner certain moFhid fona
ditions ~ the system are 80 great heneat
ing % the arteries irwh blood pressure
gIanduiar tuherries lupus nsfulans aHi
carious ulcers DE- Mason in
DispensatorY. AiendenhaHs Number
40" contains all the Alternatives Allndnt ta
In the above statement and fher~snfa
may 10 prescribed with henent ia genera
arterial or blood trouble chronic fhnumA.
asm. constipation. liver kidney and
stomach disorders Made 81 II
Aiendenhall. 40 years a hrureist Evans.
vile. Ind. Sold at Eclseris Cat Rate
Medicine store