davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
REPUBLICAN, CLUB TO MEET

The Republican Club of Lakeland
will hold it's regular meeting at the
Woman's Club building, Monday even
ing at 1870, and the secretary, II. O.
Talley, states that these meetings are
open to the general public, regardless
OF politics. These meetings have
been in the nature of non-partisan
gatherings in the interest of good citi-
zenship, and have beer, both interest
ing and helpful. The program for this
occasion is as follows:
Better Education c. Nj.
Jones.
Piano Solo-Maxino irwin
Discussion-"Tick Eradication -
Led by Mrs. II. NJ Senior.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Aimini-B Bruce

AiminiBruce
A wedding that will attract much
interest in Lakeland has just been an
nounced as follows:
Mr.. Louis Camille Aimini
and
Mrs. Ella Frances Bruce
announce their marriage on Wednes-
day. March thirteenth, nineteen hun
Cred and twenty-one, at Boston, Mas
sachusetts.
At home after April -. at Bide-a-
wee. Wilton, Massachusetts.
Tho bride is wel!-known in Lake
land, having for years been u large
property owner here. She is a woman
of gracious personality, and her MANY
friends will shower her with good
wishes on this occasion. The groom
is wcll-known manufacturer of Till
lard room supplies. and those WHO
have met him speak of him in tile
highest terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
WISCONSIN MINISTER
HELD UNDER MANN ACT

Broken Bow, Neb. April 2-Eugene
Ackley, called from Wisconsin AS
temporary supply for local church.
is in the county Jail today charged
with violating the Mann act 1t is
charged Mr.. Ackley had been living
with a young woman whom he intro
,duced as his daughter. When it was
announced the young woman was soon
to he married to d Broken Bow man.
Ackley filed charges against her of
insanity. This charge he later with
drew. 1t is alleged he was preparing
to leave town when arrested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

The weather man sprung a de-
Iightful surprise last night when
the mercury went down to So de-
,grees here in Lakeland A north
west wind that later shifted to the
mouth and northeast, was respon-
,sible for the breath Of GOODNESS
from the far north that was waited
into Florida. The reading at noon
was rs degrees. According to the
weather forecast, clear skies will
probably be the rule throughout
Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Mrs. Watson's Big
Household Have Picnic

Mrs. Geo. w. Watson of COZ S. Flor
ida Ave. entertained her big house
hold of winter visitors at chicken
dinner at Francis Beach at seven
O'clock Friday evening. After the de-
lightful repast had been disposed Of.
swimming and other diversions of the
Beach We're INDUCED in.
Those present wero:-Mr. and Mrs.
r. W. Horne, 7PeekskiH, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Creed, Peekskill, N.
"; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert &igson,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY

Leland II. McATullcn has returned
from Macon. Ga, where for several
months he has been attending the
Struby School of Pharmacy, having
recently graduated from that insti-
tuition, and passing the Georgia State
Beard of Pharmacy in Atlanta with
high honors. Mr.. McMullen and
another Florida boy ranked first in
Il class of us. He will resume his
position with the City Drug Store or
Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
ATTENDED PRESS MEETING

Lakeland was represented ut the
annual meeting of the Florida Press
Association at Tampa yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Hetherington,
founders Of The Telegram, Miss Mar
jorie Hetherington wSo has been at
tending these annual meetings since
a wee bit of girl as daughter OF
the State Press. Mrs. f. J. Hethering-
ton of Jacksonville. and Harry Brown,
publisher of The Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
EDISON AGENCY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Powell and fam
lily are newcomers to Lakeland from
Dothan, Ala. Mr.. Powell has been
appointed the authorized agent if the
Edison line of Photographs and
records, and is looking for location
for his business. He has had years
OF experience as an Edison dealer.
and is a man of agreeable personality,
whom the people of Lakeland and the
vocinity will enjoy knowing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
MILLINERY SALE

Miss Nuna Patton is preparing for
the removal of her millinery store
IRON its present location to the store
now occupied by the Weeks Dry
Goods Store. and to this end. is put
ting on a special sale at Il twenty per
cent reduction on all hats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
NORWEGIAN BARK MAY
BE STRANDED In NORTH
SEA ICE is BELIEVED

Newport News, April 2.-That the
Norwegian bark Fiorino, 122 days out
from Christensen, may be stranded
in the North sea ice is the belief of
Norwegian shipmasters at the port.
No word has been received from the
bark since she was short distance
Gu. of Christiansand. The master,
Capt. G. Il. knudsen. had his young
bride aboard the vessel with him The
daYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
AIRPLANE FLYING TOMORROW

George Haldeman, of the Intercity
Airline Corporation, has returned
from Belleair where he took part in
the big air tournament, and he will be
on hand tomorrow with his plane at
the aviation field for the aecomoda
ton of these who wish to take an air
ride for the beautiful birds-eye view
of Lakeland and vicinity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
GRAPE GROWERS OF THE
STATE TO MEET HERE

The grape growers of the state are
planning a get-together meeting to be
held in Lakeland, Saturday, April 9,
beginning at l D. NJ, with the probab-
ility that Il state association will be
formed. The marketing season for
bunch grapes comes several weeks
earlier i'm Florida than in other sec
tions of the country, and April is an
important planting month. II was
therefore deemed advisable to hold
the meeting at the beginning of the
season SO that the various problems
connected with the planting growing,
packing, aRd marketing of the fruit
can be. taken sup to, good advantage
1t Is becoming Well known that the
Florida-grown bunch grapes not only
ripen before any others. in the eoun-
try, but that they are Of a delightful
flavor, when fully rippened and that,
under proper care, they develop a
fine appearance, which can be further
added to by proper grading and uni
form packing.
All growers. whether of bunch
grapes or of Muscadines, from all
parts of the state, are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting of grape
growers at Lakeland. April 8. This
invitation includes those who have
been growing grapes for years as well
as those who have more recently en-
tered the field For further informa-
tion concerning the meeting, write the
Chamber of Commerce, Lakeland
| Fla. under whose auspices the meet,
ing is being held,
WANTED IhG( iSJA,y,.SSt tn.ld,1,ias
room and assist with rooms. Small
new hotel, pleasant surroundings
Hotel care Telegram. w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
WHICH IL TT?

Greed or Ignorance? Do those who
have inquired want something for
nothing, or are they ignorant OF
values? ! am Offering new Price
and Teeple piano for less than dealers
can sell stenciled brands. Will ship
back north if not sold Monday or
Tuesday. Will accept reasonable
offer Call at White cottage on Eass
Lake st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

Alonzo Truoblood, fight-hand oper-
ator on the Lakeland Telegram, with
bis wife and father, motored over to
Mulberry Sunday. We had short
but pleasant call FROM Lon during
his few hours stay in town4T.Mul-
berry Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

A. c. (Cracker) Jones. who was
operated on Tuesday at Morrell Me-
mortal Hospital for appendicitis, it,
getting along well and will probably
be able to see callers in a day or
two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Circle No. 3 Met
With Mrs. Layton

Circle No. Of the Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society of the First Metho-
dist church had pleasant business
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Layton. 300 N. Tennessee Ave-. Fri
day afternoon. After the business
session came a pleasant social hour,
during which the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

Thomas w. Bryant. OF the law firm
of Whitney and Bryant, who is con-
fined to his home by illness, has be-
gun to improve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

The Lakeland friends of Benjamin
Driscoll. formerly with the Lakeland
FIRE department, is now with the St.
Petersburg fire department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Tillis and family
have moved from their recent homo
on N. Gilmore Ave-, to 314 S. Virginfa
Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Ladies' Aid to Meet

@The Ladies Aid Circle of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its bus
mess meeting in the church Monday
afternoon at $3.50 and full atteD
dance is hoped for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

F. H. Thompson, mayor of Lake
land, was visitor to Tampa Friday
afternoon.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
DIR. STRATTON CALLED
TO LECTURE PLATFORM

DR.. 0. I. Stratton will next week
begin lecture course in southeastern
Idaho. With the distinguished Sal
mon physician and surgeon is engag-
ed to appear as a singer Franklin
Fox, who is noted as vocalist, for
merly with Billy Sunday and Gypsy
Smith. DR.. Stratton, as the people
of Salmon already know. Is plat
form speaker of no ordinary force as
well as physician and surgeon Of
great and extensive practice. In this
lecture course he is correctly styled
a medical evangelist as his singer is
a vocal evangelist.
Many of the noted physicians of the
present day have been called like DIR.
Stratton to the lecture platform or to
take their pen in hand for passing
along the fruits of their research and
learning and those who know DIR.
Stratton know him TO stand in the
very front rank of his profession,
and whose light should not be hid un-
der bushel.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY is
PUBLIC BENEFIT

Salmon's free public library is ever
cozy and comfortable stopping place
when in town shopping. The library
is open every afternoon except Sun
days and holidays from to 5, with
Mrs. w. +. Bradley in charge II
affords cozy quarters as a rest room
TOO.
The city appropriated $50 a
month, which pays the rent, water,
fuel and librarians salary, but the
purchase of books, supplies and fur
nishings is met by the library COM
mittee appointed by the Woman's club
and assisted by that organization.
Recently new linoleum has been
placed on the floor, new book shelves
put up and number OF books, sinRly
and in sets have been added. Among
the sets are the Harvard classics of
30 volumes; Stoddard's lectures, 5
volumes and Human Interest of 4 vol
umes of the following topics; Old
World Travelogues, Our Country in
Romance, the Wonder World and
Popular Science and Industry.
Every child in school above the
fourth grade and all the teachers
should make constant use Of these
valuable books. The teachers can do
this desirable reading material.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
LAND BANK LOANS
ARE NOW GAMING. UP
APPRAISER FOR PROSPECTIVE
LOANS GOING OVER GROUND
AND REPORTING TO HEAD
QUARTERS, =

Irving Worthington, appraiser for
the federal land bank at Spokane, is
in the Salmon country on an impor-
tant mission in connection with this
institution in its operations with the
Clover Valley association at Leadore
and the Central association at Sal
mon. A meeting with the latter as
sociation was held at the Farm Bu-
reau rooms last night, with President
Dwight A. Smith presiding. Others
of the directorate present were M. w.
Stewart, Roy Stine and William War
ner, besides Secretary Tillotson.
Mr.. Worthington was able to ans
were many inquiriec and to promise
his best assistance to complete details
for pending loans, which are expected
to come along very soon, he felt as
sured. Those who have met with the
appraiser find him a practical sort of
fellow who knows land values very
well and in symathy with those who
dig out its wealth in crops and live
stock. There are pending applications
for upward of 100000 of this land
banks resources, which may be bor-
rowed on long time at the low rate of
51a per cent. The Spokane bank has
already placed over $50, 10000 where
it will do the most good.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
SPEND YOUR MONEY
FARMERS ARE TOLD

The farmer isn't broke. His pur-
chasing power is just bound and gag
ged by business agreeing with him
that Ne In in q sorry plight"
This was the assertion Of James
O'Shaughnessy OF New York, secre-
tary OF the Association Of American
Advertising Agents, who spoke before
the Agricultural Publishers associa-
tion in session here.
Farmers have SIS, 5,O00, 100000 TO
spend in 1929 and would have had
$22, ,000, ,000, 900 If 1t were not for such
things as transportation rates and de-
preston, O'Shaunessy said.
"Why doesn't business tell him that
he will emerge from the present pre-
dicament and that he can buy now
with an assurance that an adjustment
is coming? Keep on injecting him
with the germ of slow business and
he will wear his overcoat another sea-
son, forget that new automobile and
make his present implements do q
while longer.
Hes careful and If business does
mt radiate confidence. the farmer isn't
going to take the lead. We've all
been looking through smoked glasses" ["
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
MILLIONS LOANED
TO US. FARMERS
STOCKMEN ALSO PARTICIPATE
HEAVILY In CREDITS EX-
TENDED BY CORPORATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-More
than $22, 100000 in credit has been
extended farmers and stockmen dur
ing the two and one-half months since
congress authorized the war finance
corporation to make advances for ag-
ricultural and livestock purposes, ac-
corning to figures announced tonight.
Reports Of the corporations activi-
ties since August "a showed a total
credit in excess of $22, ,663, 900, esti-
mated with about eighty-two financial
institutions in nineteen states for
making loans to farmers and stock
raisers.
States in which corporation ad-
vances for these purposes hsge been
made include: Montana, SoutA Dako-
ia, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Iowa, Ne
braska and Wyoming.
The eighty-two advances range
from a few thousand dollars up to one
of S15,000,000 to a cooperative asso-
citation in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, to assist in marketing grain.
Funds for the advances, officials
said, are obtained from the corpora
tons balance with the treasury, which
at the time these operations were be-
gun totaled about $3.50, 0,000, 900.
Applications for agricultural and
livestock loans are coming in steadily
1t was stated. In addition to its do
mestic financing, officials said, the
corporation is continuing to finance
American products for exports to for
eign markets.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAY
ADMIT WOMEN AS DEACONS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.--Admis-
sion of women TO the deaconate In the
Episcopal church has been approved
in principle by the special commission
on deaconesses appointed by the last
convention of the church held in De-
troit in 1919, it was announced tonight
by the Rev. G. l.. Richardson. Recon-
mendation will be made to the next
general convention Of the church in
Portland, Ore, next fall, for adoption
of new canon providing an order OF
denconesses and adding to the prayer
book "A service for their ordination.
Under the recommendation Of the
commission, the deaconessea would
not have the right to preach, but their
duties would be limited 10 the general
character Of work done by the deacon
esses in the early church, including
social and community service, mis-
sionary efforts and hospital work,
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
CALLS ON MONTANA
TO TOTE" FAIR

Surveys made by County Engineer
Crandall provide for thirteen turn
outs on the summit road up from
Dahlonega creek, Gibbonsville, which
will provide "A good road to and from
the Big Hole with the co-operation- OF
the Montana authorities. On this
side the work on the turn-outs has
been placed in charge of Mel Harman
and Richard Holmes, who are pro-
ceeding TO complete it.
At the October session of the Lem
hi board of county commissioners
there appeared at Il summit meeting
about a score of the Big Hole citizens
who pledged the completion Of their
end Of this improvement but TO date
they have done nothing, according to
information received in Salmon. Com
missioner Summers says his good
neighbors over in Montana are not
living up TO their high reputation in
making their performance square
with their promises, and he wants
them TO tote fair in this matter.
Satisfactory Explanation.
Charlie Miller, Big Hole cattle man
who was foremost in urging the inn
proycment Of this road from his end,
came 10 Salmon last night with his
son. This morning MIR. Miller was
asked about the present status Of the
improvement over in Montana, when
he stated the delay was unavoidable.
In tho first place Beaverhead author-
ties had TO appoint viewers 10 estab-
lish the road in some places. Then
again the tractor intended to be used
needed repairs which were completed
only yesterday in order to get the
first snort out of il. Beaverhead is 10
furnish the machinery to make the
improvements while residents of the
Big Hole are ready to jump in TO do
the work. Mr.. Miller said there is
no cause for alarm about his end Of
the line being made a good road.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
Plenty of Deer If You Can Find Them

w. A. Brlney, VINO was IN the city
on Monday, is of the opinion that a
deer, like gold, is to be found where
ever one finds a deer. Once Briney
was killing hogs, when he looked up
the side Of mountain TO discover a
fine buck and the animal fell at the
crack of his rife. On still another oc-
casion he was on the trail near home
leading his horse, when three speci-
mems of the anterled tribe sprang u
their feet right in front of him, and
still another time down in his field a
number of deer were seen leisurely
feeding with his cattle. That was
early in the game season, too, and
the appearance of a doe along the
road the other day at the Briney farm
called to mind these instances of the
out-of-the-ordinary places where the
little animals are found. Briney tells
these to cheer the weary hunter who
often scales the heights for days
without even sight of deer's ears.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
GOOD TIMES ARE
COMING BACK AGAIN

Election news from the east is
cheering to democratic hearts here
tofore cast down by the weight of
woes of the last election. While the
democrats won everything in New
York city the upstate elections also
showed results generally favoring
them. The political pendulum seems
to be swinging decidedly the other
way. Even Kentucky swings back to
democratic moorings. Municipal cleo
tions generally resulted favorably for
the same party. Good times are COM
ing back.
The party in power promised the
impossible in its platform, which is
generally all platform is good for.
Unfortunately the voters expected
too much and are now getting pretty
mad. 1t seems to have been a bad
swap for the good of the country, the
election results of 1920, but things
will right themselves sooner or late.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
CUSTER COUNTY
SHERIFF OUSTED

Defying a writ of habeas corpus
demanding that six men be released
from Jail cost w. X. Huntington his
position as sheriff of Custer county,
according to decision of the supreme
court handed down Tuesday.
Judgment removing him from office
and taxing a penalty against him Of
$500, according to law, was had in
the district court of the sixth judicial
district, where the case was tried, and
the supreme court Tuesday affirmed
the decision of the lower court.
In November, 1918, the county
board of health of Custer county is
sued quarantine order prohibiting
anyone entering or leaving Challis,
the county seat, on account of the epi-
demic of influenza.
Six persons on a warrant issued by
the probate Judge, were arrested by
the sheriff and placed in the county
Jail on the night of November 5th.
Their demand for a trial before a
magistrate was refused by the sheriff,
who even went so far as to refuse to
obey writ of habeas corpus issu-
ed by the district Judge of the sixth
judicial district.
In due time the six men headed by
D. v. Archbold, were released, and
Immediately started custer proceed
ings against the sheriff. The lower
court upheld the complaint of the six
men and judgment was taken against
the sheriff. He appealed the case
and the supreme court refused to re-
verse the lower court.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
RICH ORE SHIP dElF
FROM RED BIRD NINE
SIXTEENTH CAR FROM OLD GUS
TER COUNTY PROPERTY NETS
$f,SO0 ABOVE ALL COSTS.

BOISE, Nov. S.-Idaho Mine Deyel-
opment company with headquarters in
Boise and operating the Red Bird
mine near Clayton In Custer county
mas Just received returns from q ear
load shipment of concentrates sent To
the Salt Lake Smelling market which
contains q gross value of 81 500 above
all costs of mining, haulaQe and
smelling charges and discounts.
Discussing the shipment with n
Capital News reporter the presidenf
of the company, Il. N. Bell. former
state mine inspector said; "This is the
sixteenth 50-ton lot of concentrates
we nave shipped from the mine since
we got our little concentrating mill
Installed. The mine is an old one and
mas been large producer of crude
high grade shipping ore. It is devel-
oped 500 feet deep and has big resi-
due bodies of relatively nigh grade
milling ore in sight at every level.
The ore is largely oxidized down to
the bottom level which is reached by
a 1000 foot crosscut tunnel.
NO previuos attempt was ever
made to mill these ores as II was
thought by the old operators that the
lead carbonate and oxidized silver
values could not be successfully sep
arated to a shipping grade. However
in the hands Of our vice president.
George A. Snow, En- experienced Coeur
d'Alene mill man, cur little mill Is q
demonstrated success as evinced by
these substantial results that vitalizcs
the entire ore resources of the mine
aad is a demonstration that other
operators with similar type of oxi-
died ore in that field can study to
advantage and are welcome to do so
as our mine and mill are open for in
spection by anyone who cares to visit
them. !,
AN interesting feature Of our re-
cent results Is the fact that the last
four car loads Of concentrates we have
shipped were made from the oldest
part Of the mine between the 200 foot
level and the grass roots, from slopes
that had not previously been worked
for 20 years, and with the installation
OF a larger plant we are now assured
Of dlvident paying mine"