davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
NOTICE

The members of Carpenters Union
No. 2217@are requested to meet in
front of X. of p. hail on Thursday,
Oct. 81, to go in body to meet with
Chamber of Commerce at 1880 at the
Auditorium.
HUGH A. COX, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Eight room house, new, modern
conveniences; lot 132x29O, 81 citrus
trees. Bargain for cash. See owner
corner East Bay Street and Gilmore
Avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
BUY LAKELAND PROPERTY

The Best ana Busiest City in Flor
ida. The city with the great future.
Unlike other cities LAKELAND
property is advancing in value
BETTER BUY NOW.
2-s:ory 7-room house with bath, in
best condition, located 907 Morton
avenue, lot 100X200 barn, garage, hen
house. There are about 40 grape
fruit and orange trees years old
Small garden, water piped over place
The ideal income city home adapted
to fruit and poultry raising. 5000
viii buy it if sod quick. Half cash,
balance easy.
1-acre place on lake within city
limits; Groom cottage, garage, small
barn, 4 hen houses and runs. Posi-
lively the most productive truck soil
available. Bananas to sell, grape
vines, blueberry and blackberry
bushes, 500 strawberry plants planted
early and in perfect condition. For
sale during next 30 days only at
$3.50. Will take $1,750 cash, balance
your own terms.
List your property with us We
have northern representatives and
hundreds of people coming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
M. C. WARING
BRYANT BLDG.
FOR A REAL BARGAIN
SEE
WINDHAM-PERKINS REALTY co

For a quick sale we offer the fol-
lowing bargains:
Grocery store, market and filing
station with delivery truck. If sold
within 10 days, $4,000.
House with 6 rooms and bah fac
ing east, close in, $500; two-thlrds
cash.
House with 7 rooms and bath, 2
lots. If,sold quick, $4799; fermAs
Room 201 Drane Building
Telephone III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
AN OPPORTUNITY

Beautiful little farm with several
hundred feet frontage on west shore
Lake Parker. Eleven acres in ideal 10
cation, close to town. Excellent truck
lard; three acres in grove. dwell ing,
barn, and dock with boat house. This
property. which. is my home, is muci
more valuable than the. price | asl
would indicate. May l gall and tax,
you to see it?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

HsthsrInuson- HOIworthy. Insurance. Phone 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

FOR RENT--Three room apartments
with private bath, hot and cold
water, l4ls connections. Furnished
or unfinished. Year round price.
Phone 100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-1918 Buick for $375.00.
Higgins Motor Company. Phone 80.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
Classified Advertising

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
of Is cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-27
KAUFMANN-HhL co.
EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG,
Lakeland, Fla.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
SAY so
SAY so

1 dandy lot, fenced, with CHECKER
house. etc, on Pennsylvania ave, in
Dixieland, price for quick sale. $57s
2 lots on S. Tennessee ave, DiXieland
big bearing fruit trees, east front
price now, 5000 each.
Remember that nice bearing grove, ::
miles of city, with crop. | am o.
fering to take a house in Lakeland
as part payment, and grove will pay
balance. All ask is that you o.
your heirs keep. living, the grove
will do the rest.
See me.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.


 We had a good rain Sunday night and the weather has turned cooler and everybody is proud of it because the weather has been so awfully warm and caused lots of sickness.
 The harvest season is at hand and everybody is making preparations for gathering the crops.
 Making molasses and picking cot ton and peas is the order of the day.
 Grant Reeder made 80 gallons of sorghum.
 Mrs. Nellie Lowry, who is working in Little Rock, visited home Saturday and Sunday.
 R. L. Pitts and family, Geo. Smith and wife, Sadie and Charles; Henry Smith and family attended services at the First Christian church in Lit tie Rock Sunday night All reported fine time.
 Our Sunday school is still on the progressive road to success.
 Marshall McCumpsey and Verlie Dover were married Sunday at 10 a. m.
 Messrs. Edison, Allie and Prentice Atwood, Ifa Atwood, Myrtle Smith, Ada and Ida Koaker went picnicking Sunday.
 Mir. Holmes and family are plan ming to move to Little Rock next week.
 Everybody come to church Satur- day night and Sunday, also Sunday night. Bro. Donham always has something good for us.
 Miss Sadie Smith will begin her school at Gravel Ridge Monday.
 Those who have been on the sick list are: Pansy Smith, Mrs. Kate Treadway and Mildred They are now able to be up.
 MT. Tom Thomas peddled fresh pork and goat Saturday.
 Quite number of our club attend ed the rally day at Forest Park last Saturday All reported lovely time.
 Miss Sadie Smith visited the City of Roses" Saturday.
 Our school will commence in No- vember.
 Hello, Gravel Ridge and Land mark. 1 am back at my writing. Pardon me for not writing oftener.
 WAY DOWN SOUTH ''
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

afternoon, with the Rev. M, ' in charge of the services. '' Men .ns a5i d.aRstss, agS Mrs sf F,g,. faz Fgss,Aia., Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Es.lspps spent
 Mrs. Frances Walls and cb;l1 were guests of the R. L. Rays SFI',iarsn Fr;1I
 There is a great deal of b,,:l9. 'ss'' being done in this neighborboalS.0 bl.0lng
 J. L. Mann of Mill Creok guest of his daughter, Mrs 'as as the Boyd, Friday. = aarSe
 Miss Wilton Wallace of Little Ro.t spent Sunday with Miss VioIet Hock p
 Miss Belle Jones was the aupst a''y; }; h her s sister, Mrs. E. A. Beadle9 9eJsi of <, Si
 R. E. Myers is digging a well
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

## &#* <
 The Pinery Club met in Fewell's Grove Thursday, September 2l, with l6 members and 10 visitors present. They quilted three quilts during the day. Lunch was spread in the grove and an ice course was served through out the day. They will hold their next meeting Thursday, September %. These ladies deserve much praise for having raised by their own efforts nearly $400 to build the chapel at Bayou Meto cemetery, which is very nice building, and will soon be com pleted. We hope everyone who is interested will lend a helping hand, as it will be appreciated at funerals in bad weather.
 We were very glad to have Ebe- nezer Sunday school with us at Con- cord Sunday and enjoyed their visit very much and we want them to come again, and not make this their last time. We expect to go to Ebenezer the fourth Sunday in October. The congregation was disappointed when Bro. Paty did not come, as he had to go to see his sick mother. But Bro. Martin, the pastor at Ebenezer, preached a fine sermon in his place.
 There was not such large crowd at Friendship Sunday afternoon, as the little shower kept them at home.
 The fall gardens, potatoes and tur- nips need rain very badly. The late corn is already burned up. The weather is cooler than it has been and we wish it would continue that way.
 L. W. Coin has been visiting D. C. McNair and family.
 Fern Cranberry and daughter, Will lie, made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Edward and Otis Stewart were the guests of Jimmie Mccain Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Virgie Stewart spent Satur. day with Miss Virdie Toney.
 Clyde Bridges and Rollo Miller cleaned out J. A. McCain's we'll Sat urday.
 Dave Woods makes regular trips to the country every week, buying produce.
 Bro. Thomas Dobbins and uncle. Clyde Bridges, are making their mo. lasses this week. "CICEBo"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

business session, ice cream and cake were served and the meeting was ad- iourned until September 22nd, when they will meet with Mrs. L. r. Gill.
 Miss Dora Oswald and Miss Wini- gen, Messrs. Eddie Parker and Andy Oswald were callers of Miss Opal Perry Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Green and sons, Frank, Russell and Earle, attended a birthday celebration of MT. Greens mother of Little Rock Sunday.
 Jack and Ware Kumpe are having tremendous success with their hogs. They have a fine breed of hogs on their new ranch
 Mrs. Al Treadway and daughter, Mildred, have been on the sick list.
 Misses Edith Kumpe, Opal Perry and Mabel Kumpe and Robert Pitts attended church at Landmark Thurs day night. Kumpe, September l2, daughter.
 Miss Opal Perry and MT. Andy Oswald started to the negro baptiz- ing Sunday but got there too late on account of car trouble. Those who were there in time said it was we'll worth the, trip over the bad roads.
 Mrs. H. E. Green has been i'll with cold, but is much improved.
 School opened Monday with fifty four present. Visitors were: the School Board, E. Schlegel, H. E. Green and Homer Perry, and MT. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Green and D. F. Kumpe.
 As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the InteriOr,

Department oI the lnterl0r, us. Land Office at Little Rock, Arkan sas, September 2, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Amos J Willis, of Paron, Arkansas, who, on No vember IA, 1916, and December 3, l9l9 made Original and Additional Homestead entries Nos. 013S28 and 0l6lO8, for SWA NE14, S1a NW74 Sec. 27 and SEA NEA, Section 28, Township 2 N, Range r w. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make Three. Year Proof, to 6. tablish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. 5. Land Office, at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 10th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Howard, of Paron, Arkansas
 C. J. Swanson, of Paron, Arkansas. Walter Samples, of Reform, Arkansas Walter Swanson, of Reform, Arkansas
 BEN F. SPIRES, Register 8, Is, 22, 2o, 6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
THE PULAsKIAN. PULASKI HEIGHTS. ARK:
day evening with Mrs. Etta Ham.

day evening with Mrs. Etta Ham mons.
 Edgar Carmical and Luther Cwin were all smiles Sunday. Wonder why? Guess they were thinking where they would spend Sunday aft ernoon.
 Walter Hammons ate dinner at C. J. Gwin's Sunday.
 JUsT ME.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
IRONTON ITEMS.
(Too late for last week

f(Too late for last week.
 The series of meetings closed Sun day with four additions, Misses Der tie Hewlett, Dover and Mary Holmes and Mrs. Fred Gibson.
 School will begin Monday, Sep tember l2, with B. F. Langston and Miss Opal Perry as teachers.
 D. F. Kumpe is remodeling his res idence.
 F. A. Bannon of Terre Haute, Ind, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. D. Perry, for the past two weeks.
 The Ladies Club met with Mrs. J. H. Kumpe September 9th. After
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
ZION HILL NORTH.

William Loux and family and Miss Flora Cwin spent Saturday night with Wheeler Abbott and fam l fly of Baus Chapel. John Abbott and family, Mrs. Caroline Abbott spent Sunday with them. All return ed Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hammons spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons of Little Rock. They motored to Hot Springs Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Cole of Little Rock went with them. They started early Sunday morning and reached Hot Springs before noon. They visited the ostrich farm and alligator farm and motored over most of the town. They intended to visit some more places, it but went to rain- ing and they decided to return be- fore it rained. A delicious lunch was served at the park.
 Walter Hammons calls at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Roderweis very often of late. He says he en- joys listening to the victrola.
 A. J. Boyd and John Abbott have made over 1000 gallons of molasses this season, and are not through yet
 MT. White and family visited Mir. and Mrs. George Prater Sunday.
 Fred Douglas robbed his bee gums Saturday and got nice quantity of honey.
 MT. and Mrs. Eulon Hammons bought chifferobe and library table from Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins. She is selling out, getting ready to go to Clovis, New Mexico, where her hus- band is working in the shops
 W. E. Douglas and sons baled hay for John Williamson last week.
 Mrs. Jewel Earles spent Saturday with Mrs. Donia Abbott and girls. MT. and Mrs Ivy Barentine spent Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons.
 Grover Boyd of North Little Rock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyd Sunday.
 Walter and Garland Hammons and Horace Boyd attended the ice cream supper at Barron school house Sat urday night.
 Joe Aldridge has been on the sick list
 Mrs. Bob Carmical and children, Charlie and Irene, spent social hour with Mrs. John Williamson Monday afternoon.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Annie Guine, formerly Miss Annie Crump. She leaves two chil- dren.
 Miss Sallie Carmical is working in Little Rock, also Miss Coma Roder- weis
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Bess Ham, mons. u
 w. E. Douglas and children are picking cotton. There is not going to be any cotton hardly around here, and it has been so extremely warm people have not been in hurry to start picking.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Williams spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bearden.
 Mrs. Bevie Williams spent Thurs
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
RDmUNno 2 4 o>7d
 For the
 PulQSkiQn 

the finest farms and springs on this, the prettiest road in the county. Mrs. Harry Mekinzie has another spring and farm just about equal to it. No one who enjoys beautiful scenery should miss driving over the stretch of this road from Halstead to beyond Mrs. McKenzie's, a distance of about two miles.
 took dinner at J. B. Kilburn's s and enjoyed it very much on Thurs day, the first day of the fair. MT. Kilburn has as fine Irish potatoes growing as 1 ever saw. He is afraid the drouth will ruin them. He had fine lot of them on exhibition at the fair. It is strange they should be suffering for rain there when at my homestead on the Tuesday before there fell the biggest rain of the season.
 When l got back to the fair saw Mir. Nelson driving in. He had been over to MT. Kilburn's looking for me and just missed me. Mir. Nelson had driven over from Wye. Not know ing the road he had gotten on the wrong road a time or two and got his machine ''all het up." When I dug up that rock l found that I had too much to carry to bring the tools along with me, so l hid them in hole rock had fallen out of the approach to the bridge and replaced the rock. told MT. Davis boys where it was, but they could not find it, so l asked Mir. Nelson to drive back with me after 1t and to look al the springs and roads along the creek. We invited Miss Rosa Davis to go along to show us their spring and dairy and for company we asked Misses Mary Lou Williams, Dorothy Lemaster and Joy Stiles. There was no one at home at the McKenzies', but some very pretty bachelor but tons, which the young ladies could not resist. So they insisted on pin ming one on each of us. Someone then remarked that we looked like members of some secret society, with the bachelor buttons as the emblems. l then suggested that we call 1t the society of Bachelors, but the young ladies did not want to be left out, so they insisted that we call 1t the Society of Old Bachelors and Maids, which we did. Hope we will all meet again at the Halstead fair next year.
 Mir. Nelson and l spent the night at F. E. Lockert's. The Lockerts are building themselves a new house, in which they are now living. We en- joyed our visit with them and Mir. Nelson was carried away with their fine Jersey cows, for they, like most of the people on this pike, are in the dairy business. The two baby girls are great friends of mine. I got ac- quainted with each of them when they were just little tiny babies, not a week old The oldest one said sometimes when 1 was not looking for her 1 would see her coming in to my place on a visit.
 Friday night we spent with W. A. Lawrence and family. It was my first visit with them for more than just time enough to take their sub scription to the Pulaskian. They have about forty cows in their dairy. but are not milking over thirty. They have one red COW with small white spots on her which when a calf had only one black spot on her, which later turned white, and now of win ter the COW turns nearly white all over, like northern rabbit. l also ate for the first time, so far as 1
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Erselle Dickert, Plaintiff, oooo,,
 vs. tNo. @o01- A. C.. Dickert, Defendant cu In the Pulaski Chancery ooms ,,,d The Defendant, A. C. Dickert, IS walIS, asy. to appear in this Court within tfIIy n1 s,iH uiF; and answer the complaint of the fiai'''' Erselle Dickert.
 September ', 1921. ou c,ark
 By W. s. BOONE J; D'.;,. Ij OWENS & HERMAN, Solicitors TOT - tiff. ,...m J. I. TRAwICK, Attorney ad Liten' 15-22-29-6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

know, Scuppernong preserves here. They were very fine; believe bet ter than muscadines. Scuppernongs are only white muscadines which originated in one of the South At. lantic states, where they were found growing wild upon the discovery of the country.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
CEYER SPRING.
\ x **x ****
(Too late for last week l

(Too late for last week.)
 Ii. Gus Joyner, aged 65, died at a | Little Rock hospital Friday morning. Mir. Joyner was an uncle of Mrs. i. D. Jones, with whom he had been making his home for several years. lie is. survived by four brothers. W. J. of Little Rock, N. H. of Ferndale. ,. A. of Lawton, Okla, and J. c. of Alaska, Tex; also two sisters. Mrs. M. L. Mann of Little Rock and Mrs. Sallie Pruden of Argenta. Interment was in the Douglas cemetery Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
". 4. Beck
 the Pea Ridge Pod
 Man

Al NIT. kinsel's place near Hal stead, l for the first time saw per simmon trees bent double with their load of fruit
 Kinsel and Crowson, who have a lath mill, inform me that they can not supply the demand for laths in Little Rock.
 I found the country along the Hot Springs pike enjoying great build ing boom. So many new houses are going up that they cannot get either materials or carpenters enough. Wages for ordinary carpenters are forty cents an hour, while first-class carpenters get from seventy to eighty five cents an hour. Many Beautiful bungalows have been built, mostly by people from Little Rock.
 The first night out I spent at the home of C. 0. Ballou, who is the pressman who prints one side of the Pulaskian. l enjoyed myself at his comfortable country home.
 That day got fine chicken din- ner at C. P. Lockert's. The Lockerts are great admirers of the Pulaskian. They are farming and running dairy. Mrs. Lockert gave me very fine five and one-half inch arrow head and then she brought out a box full which her son Clarence had saved up for me. The people around Halstead sure do like the Pulaskian, and cannot remember how many told me that they liked 1t better than any other paper, but several of them did say that, though.
 Walking along the most delightful road in Pulaski county l was great ly puzzled by tree and its strange fruit. It was the first real buckeye tree have seen in Arkansas. Of course l have seen thousands of buck eye bushes, but this was tree six inches and more i'll diameter and twenty or thirty feet high. It was growing on the bank of McHenry creek.
 Looking at the creek from the bridge at MT. Crowson's, 1 saw natural bowl of conglomerant rock at the edge of the water. l tried to lift it up, but it was embedded in bog iron ore and was solid. l supposed that 1t had been recently uncovered by the washing rains and that if someone did not take it in that it would soon be broken up, so I asked Mir. W. L. Davis, president of the fair association, if it would be all right for me to dig it up and he said it would and loaned me cold chisel and hatchet to dig it out with. When l put 1t on exhibition found that it was at once recognized by a number of the boys and girls. Miss Rosa Davis said she used to stop and wash her hands and play with it on her way to and from school. l asked her how long she had known it and she replied as long as she could re- member. After number of others had told me about things in connec- ton with it 1 felt like vandal for digging it up, but they all said it was all right, for it would soon get broke anyway, as the wagons are driving over it now. 1 at first called 1t turtle nest, but when one of the boys told me it was the favorite resting place of bull frog, l called it bull frogs nest. It looks just like big birds nest.
 That night spent at the home of W L. Davis. Mir. Davis has one of
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WARNING ORDER.

City of Little Rock.
 Second Division, Pulaski County. ., Ruth Davidson. Operating as Ark. Plea' ing Works, Plaintiff,
 vs. James B. Parker, Defendant.
 Municipal Court. :. The Defendant, James B. Parker, ' n warned to appear in this court within tmIp ,l, days, and answer the complaint oi n Plaintiff, Ruth Davidson, operating as AA Pleating Works.
 September 2nd, 1921. n. CHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plaln'll' 8-l5-22-2o
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WARNING ORDER.

WhhiNl4NO OhDEh, State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. R. L. Caster, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 20Ol0 C. ". Warner, ct al, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, E. C. Moore. |. E. Ian. don and Ben Cox, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and an. swer the Intervention of the Arkmo Lum. Der Company. September 18th. 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 r. M. OLIVER, D. (. OWENS & HERMAN, Solicitors for In. teryenor. J. I. TRAWICK, Attorney ad Litem. l5-22-29-6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Olive Anna Giese, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No 9ol,a Harry E. Ciese, Defendant w. -S'iNl In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, Harry E. Ciese i, warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complant I the Plaintiff, Olive Anna Giese. September 18th, 1921.
 H. S. NIXON, Clerk
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. VIVIAN o. BRACK, Solicitor for Plsintig H. ]. BURNEY, Attorney ad Litem. l5-22.29-6
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. City of Little Rock,
 Second Division, Pulaski County
 Municipal Court M. D. Maxey, Plaintiff,
 vs. J. A. Peters, Defendant. The Defendant, J. A. Peters. is ,v.,.., to appear in this court within tb;r,v sailsO ds and answer the complaint in Carni'.busys, ' uays, and Attachment of the Plaintiff. 4'n' M n Maxey. N'' U September 18th, 1921. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY I SoIlek Sleik for Plaintiff. '''''0' VERNE VI R ! i. MCMILLAN, Attorney ad Litsn
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

Al Mir. Kinsel's place near Hal stead, for the first time saw per simmon trees bent double with their load of fruit.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

As B-4.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Nnt Exactly Church Music.

Reyerent Catholics of Dunkirk ars demanding an investigation why tht Dunkirk cathedral chimes, Instead ol playing the Angelus, are now ealing the faithful to worship by exhllarat ing jazz tunes, with fox trot music pre- dominating.
 Fox trotting Is not especially ram pant In Dunllirk, but the cathedral bel ringer must have had his vacation 1T Paris, for, according to lns astoundeC listeners, he has been playing recent ly with a pure Montmartre touch, no ulssing a single note.-London Mail.
 It is said persistent efforts are be- tng made to smuggle Bolsheyist propaganda into the Unitetd States, and that they are at work in other countries. How their missionary work can accomplish anything in the face Of the miserable failure of their doc trines in Russia itself. 1t is hard to see. Common sense would suggest that BolsheviSm Is its own worst demonstration.