davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
THE WILSONIAN
IS BEING BUILT
in MODERN WAY

The Wilsonian, a modern apart
ment house nearing completion on the
beautiful shores of Lake Morton, will
be one of the the handsomest struc-
lures in the city when finished The
building is divided into sixteen apart
ments Of three rooms each with bath
and screen porch. Each apartment is
complete with bed room equipped
with Murphy beds breakfast alcove,
a kitchenette and china closets. In
all there will be twenty-four Murphy
beds in the building.
The building is the design of B. C.
Bonfoey, prominent Tampa architect,
who has built some of the finest
homes, business blocks and hotels in
the state. Mr.. Bonfoey is well known
in Polk county, having designed a
large number of fine residences and
hotels in the Ridge section.
The exterior of the building pre-
sents very beautiful appearance, be-
ing of Spanish design and finished in
white stucco. The apartment house
faces ninety-seven feet on Lake Nor
ton Drive and runs back to a depth of
ninety feet, and is two story struc-
lure. "A feature Vi Lne ueSlSH is tne
apartment court in the center giving
excellent lighting and ventilation to
every apartment
The contract is being handled by
the local contracting firm of Temples
e Floyd The plumbing is being
done by E. NJ Watts and the electri-
cal work is contracted by w. H.
jackson.
A cut of this handsome structure
appears in the page advertisement of
Temples on page six of this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
LAKELAND LUMBER. &
SUPPLY COMPANY AN
ENTERPRISING FIRM

Lakeland has every reason to be
proud of the fact that such an insti-
tuition as the Lakeland Lumber and
Supply Company is located within its
borders. This aggressive and most
enterprising institution under the able
direction of e. L. Cordery, president
and treasurer has become one of the
leading industrial factors in Lakeland
and South Florida.
Mr.. Cordery is an experienced lum-
herman, having been in the lumber
business in Lakeland since 1911. Prior
to taking charge of the company he
was with the Paul-Waymer Lumber
Company. In addition to being
thoroughly experienced lumberman,
Mr.. Cordery is widely known through
out South Florida and his personal
popularity has played no small part
in assisting him to build his business,
to its present proportions.
The Lakeland Lumber and Supply
Company was organized in 1915 and
at that time Mr.. Cordery became
treasurer and manager of the COM
pany. The original policy of the
company was to deal in lumber in a
WuOleSdlS way OHly DuJ WIFI Iuo
growth and development of the bus
mess it was decided to cater also to
the retail trade and the result of COM
bining the two has been to enlarge
the business to mammoth proportions.
In 1913 the present company pur-
chased the plant of the Polk County
Lumber Company which they pro-
ceeded to rebuild and furnish with
new equipment, replacing old machin-
cry with machinery of a newer and
more up-to-date type. In addition to
this a large dry kiln was added, new
planners installed and other equipment
secured which have made it the most
complete and up-to-date plant of its
sort in Lakeland and among the very
finest in the entire state.
The scope of the business of this
concern is considerably more than
local as they secure orders from all
sections of south Florida, where their
reputation for high class workman
ship and dependability has won for
them a most enviable reputation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT
COMPANY HAS HAD HAND in
DEVELOPMENT OF CITY

One of the older established Lake
land business institutions is the Flor
ida National Vault Company, owned
by H. B. Zimmerman and operated b.
him on West Main street. This bust
ness is more than the mere name i'm
pies, for although it features the
National steel re-inforcer vault, a
general line of cement products are
manufactured at the plant.
Mr. Zimmerman has been a resident
of Lakeland ten years or more and
during that time has been actively en-
gagged in the cement construction bus
mess. His company has laid many of
the sidewalks of the city, furnished
the cement work of hundreds of
homes and business. blocks and has
played an active part in the actual
building of Lakeland generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Mem Flan of The Lakeland Manufacturing Co., Recently Complete

this size.
The Peninsular Telephone Company
owns over 600 miles OF metallic lines,
and also has connection with the Bell
system. Exchanges are maintained
at Tampa, Palmetto, Bradentown.
Manatee. Clearwater, Plant City. Bar
tow, Sarasota, Winter Haven. Tarpon
Springs, Mulberry. and Lakeland.
w. &. Brorein, of Tampa. is pres
ident and general manager of the
company and is frequent visitor
to Lakeland and takes a lively inter
est in the progress of the city, where
he is regarded as almost one OF our
citizens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
TERRELL WAGON
WORKS IS MORE
MODERNLY BUILT

One of the firms to be wiped out in
the fire of last summer was the wag-
on works and blacksmith shop of F.
B. Terrell on West Main street. the
building and contents being totally
destroyed. This building was replaced
by a modern two-story brick struc-
ture and the Terrell plant was re-
placed even better than the original
plant.
Mr.. Terrell has conducted his bust
ness for the past thirteen years and
during that period has firmly estab-
lished himself in the business life of
the community. The new building and
plant is credit to the city and Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

the man who built it.
Mr. Terrel's wagon business has
been carried on on a large scale for
many years, and his wagons are in
use in many parts of the county and
south Florida. Wherever they go, they
are eloquent advertisements of his
skill and of the honest labor and ma
terial put into their construction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
PHILIPPINE LAWYERS

Manila, P. l., Nov. 19.-One hun
dred and fifty-six more lawyers, in
Guiding three women, were authoriZ-
ed recently by the supreme court to
enter practice in the Philippine Is
lands. Out of $50 candidates who took
the examination before the court, 1856
passed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

DO YOU want a home? 20 acres in Peoria district, priced right; good terms Box 345, Peoria, owner. dn ACRE tract, close in, $500. Will furnish money to build if desired. Carl H. Johnson, 147 South Center.
 6D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Auction Saturday, Nov. 26th

1:30 PM. 27 S. FIFTH AVE.
 consisting of 5 oil heaters, coal heaters, 6 hole Buck's range, 1 White sewing machine, Wheeler and Will son No. 9, 2 Florence automatic oil stoves as good as new, rugs, some ex- tra good homemade quilts, hall rock CTS, large beds and springs, 2 nice mattresses, 4 dressers, l chiffonier, 2 extra good dining tables, l heavy ta- ble and bed comp, phonograph, I guitar, extra good pair chaps, one three burner gas stove. good re- frigerators, baby bed. center tables, good rocking chairs, sanitary couches, porch swing, table lamps some nice canned fruit put up in syrup, gas heaters. We sell the goods. We have the buyers. Send us your goods. Phone 4779. We buy for cash. Once a customer always one. Try us Saturday,
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIoNEER
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
$500 Cash

21a acre chicken ranch, close In, with lots of fruit shade, roses; or will take car or city property in as first payment. This place will ac- commodate 5000 chickens. Tel 4252. Bolin Realty Co, 26 w. Van Buren Street It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Fine8O

WEST ON YUMA ROAD
 Fowler school district, Groom frame and one Broom adobe and one Broom l frame tenant house, tool house, stable and granary, at S175 per acre; S5000 cash, bal. easy. See Chas. E. Culver, 140 West Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE at a sacrifice. 10 to 80 acres A land miles from Phoenix on paved road; or will trade 80 for ID or 20 acres. Geo. J. Siervogel
 k. K. ID. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
GERMANY HIDES HER ANKLES

BERLIN-Germany never noted for shapely ankles or dainty feet, IS about to hide these extremities.
 Fashion, as represented by the fall mode week, has decreed that. True, some short skirts were still there, but the prevailing style showed long skirts. Sometimes these were actu- ally long; other times the length was attained by addition of lace oI streamers or such like creations.
 And, while the lowering of the skirt was thus ordained, the fashion arbiters also showed startling ten dency to drop the neck, giving ar even more decollete effect than last seasons creations permitted.
 Furs will be quite popular. Capes popuiarized already this summer were shown extensively, made iron silk and lighter fabrics to furs.
 The tailors for men also partici- p&fed In the mode week and theil n6West fall styles show tendenc. to l.ss color and less fancy sporting lines than was the case a year ago
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
8 FOR sALE-FRuITs. PRODUCE

SWEET POTATOES-21kc ID. Sl. miles east McDowell-A mile norti Kimball Ave. H. E. Buttertleld. g:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Auctioneer

I sell at your home. I sell new goods or second hand. I sell in house or out of doors. I have sent thou sands of satisfied customers away with a smile and would sell yours. All that s. reeded is permission. Phone 4779.
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUcTIoNEER
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

5-ROOM HOUSE ON CAR LINE AND PAVED STREET. TEL 4252 !. s40 PER MONTH. BOLIN REALTY co. 26 W. VAN BUREN ST. II
 ONE siX-rOom modern brick and one four-room frame house. good ga rage and shade for each. See owner at 1133 l.. Portland 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Farm Tools

 2 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
 A SECTION of land in Casa Grande valley, on the railroad for S1. % per acre.
 4S0 Acres, half in cultivation. water developed for all, for $50 Der acre
 320 under the ditch and only B f.. to water for s7.50 per acre. Good terms.
 SPINE AND FIELDS
 32 N. Central Ave 1t THREE full-sized excellent buiId ing lots, one block from paving: s90O for three. Fauber, 1917 N. 1st St. dp S25 CASH BUYS
 CHOICE BUILDING LOT BALANCE S10 MONTHLY It's close to car line and has city water. You can build a temporary house on the rear and save your rent. Say goodbye to the landlord and be independent. We only have a few left, so you'll have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co, 20 w. Adams. It
 ACRE TRACTS
 1A acres. dandy Groom house and path, close to car, barn and chicken runs, good shade; this is a bargain: $500 cash will handle.
 F acre, practically new 4-roon bath and screen; S3000; s250 cash. See Luthy. Phone 1527. 34 No. Gen. .El tral. Rooms ' and 5. dn | FOR SALE at a sacrifice. 10 to 50 acres A land miles from Phoenix on paved road; or will trade 80 for | 10 or 20 acres. Geo. J. Siervogel, k F. D. 4 dn
 40 ACRES, 2A miles east of Mesa. l No Johnson grass. Good modern bum galow with bath, toilet, etc. Well of 1 fine water, POGO gallon tank, gasoline | engine. Tenant house, garage, barn | orchard, good shade. $260 per acre. $2000 down. Extra good terms to right party if sold quick. Box S0-R l, Mesa, Ariz. dr
 FOR SALE-My equity in goo6 ranches, worth the money; or vii trade equity in a 33, 80 or 120 acre: for stock, automobile or anything of substantial value. A poor man: terms. Address a letter to me and will come to see you. J. M. Glass cock, R. F. D. No. l, Tolleson, Ariz. co Cook & Laird ranch. d1
 10 ACRES for sale at sacrifice Going East Fine suburban home, miles south of Scottsdale on road t, be paved soon. Best of soil. fin, house, well, garage; 5 good chicher houses, old shade. See owner ol place. John Ramsey. l
 FIVE-ACRE ranch at Acre City for cash. See owner, 3S N. list St DO YOU want a home? 20 acre ' in Peoria district, priced right; goo terms. Box 345, Peoria, owner. al ACRE tract, close in, $500. vii furnish money to build if desired Carl H. Johnson, 147 South Center
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
$500 Cash

Makes the first payment on two acres and new four-room cottage, N E., close to Glendale car line. balance monthly. Full consideration 5000.
 TOLLESON- N-SAMUELL, LAND co. Phone 42s2. Room 306, Heard Bldg.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Machine Screws
 BRASS AND IRON
 A Complete Stock Always
 PRATT-GILBERT CO. Iohbers Distributors
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale Al North Center St. Sat-, Nov. 26
 1:30 D. m.
THIS WILL BE A BIG SALE OF
 GOOD STUFF.

Here is partial list of the goods to be sold: One combination coal and gas range, l Buck range, three burner Bonama oil cook stove; two Perfection oil heaters, ovens and cook stoves, heating stoves, l beautiful round oak dining table, 1 beautiful round oak dining table with 6 leath- CT bottom chairs to match; 1 buffet, 1 white enameled bed and spring, 2 ivory beds, springs and mattresses, sanitary cots, pads, cabinet base dresser. rockers, chairs, sewing ma chimes, bungalow he'd, dishes, cooking utensils. phonograph, vapor bath cab inet almost new incubator, a lot of new collar pads. brooms, rugs, tools. chickens. The above is not half what we have. Come and see. No monkey work here. We sell the goods. Ev- erybody welcome.
 PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE COL. JOE MASONER, AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
AUCTIONS
AuctiOneer

Let me conduct your auction sale. l am a graduate from Jones National School of Auctioneering, Chicago. l sell anything any time. Term req sonable; satisfaction guaranteed. s. C. Kleck. 1908 East Fillmore street
 Phone 3759 .dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Exceptional Bargain

Neat four-room and bath, modern. on car line and pavement. Price $2750. Call at POPS w. Adams. dp
 FOR SALE Nicely furnished home, modern, 5 rooms and screen porch, garage, good old shade, priced to sell. 319 N. 9th Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

SLX-ROOM brick house on paved street, close in, northeast, for sale at a bargain. Light rent to desirable parties F. A. Spaulding 509 N. 9th St. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Acre Chicken Ranch

New 4-room house and bath, mod ern all but gas. good garage, 2 chick en houses and well fenced with chick en wire, close to Indian school; will take good first mortgage paper for all or part; price S3500.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

FOR EXCHANGE
 no acres, work stock and imple- ments, about 15 acres alfalfa, part cotton and feed, good house, well, shade and fruit; owner Will take good paper or city property up to $11 1000; price of place, S15,00O.
 SEE MEYERS INV. CO. 3s N First Ave. Phone 4106 dn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
SHtBOyGAN WON

Manitowocs "official" baseball team
net defeat at the hands of the Sheboy-
gan aldermen at Shehoygan Sunday
afternoon by score of to 3. They
played at Lake View Park, where after
the game the visitors were royalty en-
.tertained The evening was spent in
dancing.
The Manitow0c party included
Mayor Martin GeorgenSon, City Clerk
Arthur Zander, City Engineer Fred
Alter, Street Commissioner Emil Vol
lendorf, President of the School
Board John J. Kelley, Walter Staetf-
ler, Pat Schroeder, Allen kleman, Aid
krmen Henry Mahnke, Ben Nienaber,
Edward Fricke, Ed. ThOriSon, Otto
Nogel, Ed. Klusmeyer, Charles Bouril,
Gilbert Thompson, Frank Drumm'
Peter Staalson, Carl Hanson, Theodore
Wergin and Joseph Revolinsky, Henry
Muholand, Edward Pasewalk, w.
Schade, together with members OF
their families; City Nurse Caroline
Dueno and County Nurse Miss Viola
Nohr, the Misses Keune, krescher'
Sladky and Nogt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
SILVER FOX RANCH

\ number of local men are organic
ing a company for the purpose of es-
tablishing fox ranch on the farm of
Herman Arnemann in the town of Two
Rivers The company proposes to
operate on an extensive scale and as
soon as $4,000 stock has been sub
scribed they will incorporate. The pro-
moters have already negotiated for the
purchase of a number Of pairs of silver
fox from parties who have been sue
cessful in raising these animals. There
are number of silver fox ranches in
Wisconsin and all have been quite sue
ccssful There is q steady demand for
silver fox fur which brings big price
all over the world \ large number Of
representative citizens have subscribed
for shares of stock and it is quite cer-
tain that the project will be success.
1t will be conducted in business like
way and the men at the head of the
enterprise have made study of the
business. A number of owners of sill
yer fox ranches in this state have he
come very wealthy after having been
in the business only a few years. --
Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS

Manitowoc county's biggest and best
fair came to a close Friday evening,
after four of the greatest fair days
ever experienced by the local associa-
ton. There was large crowd every
day except Friday and this was due to
threatening weather.
The exhibits at the fair were large
and, all in all, good, and the attrac-
tions were of high class. Much in
terest was taken in the fine racing pro
gram and the carnival shows on the
Pike furnished amusement. The auto
mobile exhibit, which was housed IN a
big tent, was very elaborate and at
tracted considerable attention. The
free attractions and fireworks were
fine and were enjoyed by large crowds
each evening. The management OF the
fair is entitled to credit for the sue
cessful manner in which they pulled on
the big show. 1t is evident that it re-
auired careful planning and perfect
system of management.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
Soldier Boys Body tOArriye Sat.

The body of Alfred Zahn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Xahn, 932 North
Ninth street, Mantowoc soldier who
died overseas, will arrive in the city
Saturday morning. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home with the American Le-
gion in charge and service by the Rev.
f.. \. Boyd. Burial will he at Ever
green cemetery.
Alfred Zahn left here with con-
tingent of nine local boys who went to
Lansing, Mich, in May, 1918 to take a
special course of training in agricul-
ture under governments war depart
ment supervision and was sent over
seas shortly afterward Exposure
caused the young man to contract
pneumonia and he died at a Paris hos
pital and was buried at Sureness on
the Seine. lie was "a years old.
Besides his parents he is survived by
three sisters and one brother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
Weather and Crop Conditions in Wis.

The weather was moderately warm
and showers occurred IN most locali
ties, with heavy rain in many northern
and eastern counties, which benefited
potatoes, corn, and pastures. Rain is
still needed, however, in many south
central and southwestern counties.
Corn is mostly in good condition. 1t
is maturing rapidly and some has been
harvested. Silo filling is well advanced.
Late potatoes have improved, but they
are mostly fair to poor. Tobacco Is
good and a large part of the crop is in
shed. Cranbcrries need rain; sugar
beets are doing well; truck is improved.
Grains are about all threshed, Fall
plowing Is in progress where not too
dry. Some winter grains have been
seeded and the condition in most local
tiles is good, but in some places the
ground Is too dry for termination.
w. p. STEWART, Meteorologist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
FORTY PATIENTS

Ptomaine poisoning is believed to
have caused the illness of forty Mani
towoc residents, including city officials
and their families, who were guests of
Sheboygan officials Mt a dinner.
Several are confined to their beds,
including City Clerk Arthur Iander,
Mrs. Frank Drumm and Edward Pase-
walk. Others i'll are: Aldermen Frank
Drumm, Ben Nienaber and Otto No-
gel: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brandt, Mrs,
Vogel and the Misses Caroline Dueno
and Viola Nohr. The Misses Dueno
and Nohr are the city and county
nurses
The dinner followed a ball game he
tween officials of the two cities. No
Sheboygan residents were effected. At
first it was thought that the Sheboy-
gan drinking water, which is chlorinat-
ed, was the cause, but physicians re-
.iected the theory.
Later-The patients are all on their
legs again. Some say they ate too
much and that the over indulgence
caused the distress in their stomachs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week.
Aaron Bausch of Mantowoc and
Agnes Schetter of Mishicot: John
Franz and Blanche Sohech, both Of
Manitowoc; William Krainek and
Caroline Vollendorf, both Of Man
itowoc; Carson Hatfield OF LaFarge,
Wis, and Lotlie Abel OF .Manitowoc;
Ernest Collins OF Spokane, Wash and
Florence Johnson of Mantowoc; Frank
Benishek Of Manitowoc and Anna
Hrdina Of Kossuth Edmund ~koNron
ski OF Chicago and LlIly Ohse OF
Meeme; George Fahry and Mabel
Gerpheide, both Of Manitowor; Julius
Nordval of Manitowuc ani K,th, rine
Kresser of Rockland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
DADS AUTO WRECKED

Roland Huber, son of Frank Huber
North Ninth street, wrecked his faith
er's new Studebakcr car and narrowly
escaped serious injury or death when
he was crowded of the road near
Stevens Point Saturday night. Young
Huber had his ear lacerated and hand
badly cut and his cousin, Orlando IIu-
ber of Stevens Point, his head and nose
cut when the other car took one Of the
wheels off the Studebaker, which then
struck a guy wire of telephone post
and practically wrecked itself The
top was torn off, the wheels smashed
and the car ruined. Both young men
were thrown out but the Stevens
Point man was the more seriously in
iured of the two. Roland Huber
came home on Sunday and is under
the care of physician, while his
cousin remained at Stevens Point,
where he is at the hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for Manito-
woe County for week ending August
27th, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract Co:
Charles LeClair to George Gokey,
land in section 81, Town of Two
Greeks, Consideration, $500.
Roman Koeppel, ct al to George
Koeppel, so acres in section II, Town
of Cato. Consideration, S6,245.5O.
Charles Hoffman to The United Con-
sumers Corporation, parcel of land in
section II, Town Of Two Rivers. Con-
sideration, $3.50
Joseph Krsh to Carl Kitzerow, N1R
lot T. block i7,Manitowoc. Considera-
tion, $4,000
George Mcnsche to Arthur Mer-
tens. part lots / and ?, block IL, Hill
bert & Smiths Add, Kiel Considera
ton, $4,000.
Leo Braasch to Julia Kruger, lots
in block 3i7, Manitowoc. Considera
ton 81, revenue stamps, $3.50.
Otto Arndt to Rudolph Schaar, part
lot .. block Is, Hilbert & Smiths Add.
Kicl Consideration, $4,000
Mary Poelzguter to Agnes Weber,
lot 9, block 9i, City of Two Rivers.
Consideration, 81 l,625.
Arnold Zander to Albert NanCalli-
gan, part lots and s, block s5, Two
Rivers. Consideration, $1,000.
Metal Ware Corporation to Two
Rivers Realty Co, lots in Two Rivers
Mfg. Co. Add, Two Rivers Consider
alton. 81, revenue stamps Sl4.00.
Julia Radzinski to John Sobieszsyk,
lot I, block 30l, Manitowoc Con-
Sideration, 81, revenue stamps, so
cents.