davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prof. l. A. HUNDRED, super
intendent of the public schools
of the public schools of Rolla,
Kansas, will preach at the Pres
byterian church Friday and Sat-
urday evenings at 1880 o'clock,
AMI on Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock on the following sub
jects:
Friday evening-"The Value
of a Name"
Saturday evening = "Man's
Second Chance"
Sunday morning Jesus,
Master.
Young people are urged to
some.
Rev. Humberd was formerly
pastor of one of the largest Con-
gregational churches Of Denver,
Colorado, but was compelled to
resign on account of his health.
He was here sometime ago, and
spoke at a morning service. All
who heard him were greatly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

L. d Wedensaul left last evening
for Eldorado on BUSINESS trip.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Fortna return
ed from few days visit at Bucklin.
T. J. McDermott returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Tyrone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Let Stoner- Malone at Wileys do
your watch, clock, and jewelry rerar-
ing. They treat you right and their
service is prompt. 27t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

w. L. Cone and son H. L. Cone of
the Dombey neighborhood were Lib
eral visitors the last of the week. Mr..
Cone and son are keeping abreast of
the times in their management of
farm affairs. Mr.. H. |. Cone took
enough time off the job to help trim
the Kaiser, and with that little job
off his hands he is again on the more
profitable job of producing big crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
AUBURNDALE NEWS

hUUUlINUhLL NLWU
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Da-
Wis, a fine baby daughter, Monday
Nov. 2Sth, at Richmond, Ky. Papa
Davis wearing a broad smile and
receiving the congratulations Of his
fellow workers at the First National
Bank of Lakeland.
l. G. Tolerton of Alliance O., arriv-
ed here Saturday night to spend the
winter at his home "Rosedale' in
! WinOna Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Camp. Mrs.
Alice Metin and Mrs. Amelia Camp
arrived Sunday from Akron, o., to
spend the next five months ut their
winter homes in Winona Park.
rival from Tennessee. TO visit her son
Grover Davis.
The food sale for the Welfare Lea
que will be held at Under store Fri
uay, December y.
Badly Burned
Harry A Cline WAS badly burned
about the face and neck Tuesday
morning. while attempting TO start
the gasoline engine at the city water
works. In some manner the engine
started Unexpectedly, while Mr.. Cline
was bending over it, and he received
the full force of the gas from the ex
haust in his face, burning the face
and neck, and burning the eyebrows
and lashes. and it was owing to the
fact that Mr.. Cline wore glasses that
his eyes were not burned. His in
juries were given first aid at the Au-
burndale Pharmacy and later
dressed by DR.. l.. Haskell. The burns
while very painful are not considered
serious.
The Woman's Club have issued in
vitations to a Kitchen Party for next
Monday afternoon at BIS o'clock, to
be held at the club room in the school
building and local representative of
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co will
be in charge and show the ladies' the
latest methods in cooking.
The members OF the Woman's Club
are all very much enthused over the
plans for their carnival. which is to
10 held two daya in January and
composed entirely of local people.
Soon everyone will be talking about
it, and much interest is being aroused
regarding the Freaks" who are to
appear in the side shows as well as
the wild animals, which are to be
engaged especially for this occasion.
Thanksgiving Entertainment
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given by the pupils Of the local school
| last Wednesday night, in the school
auditorium was one of the best en-
tertainments given by the school for
several years. The auditorium was
crowded, standing room was also at i
premium. The entertainment con-
sisted of Rotations, dialogs, and
sketches showing the real meaning of
Thanksgiving and the difference in
the way of celebrating this day. from
when the Pilgrims first held Thanks
giving services for their many bless
ings of their first year in America, to
the present day. The costumes were
typical of those worn in the early
days by the Pilgrims and the enter
tainment as whole showed we'll for
the work done by the teachers in
training the children for it.
10 ~ cd 10 10 hni
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
Boston

Oranges, thirteen Floridas arrived.
market steady. box. brighS. goldens.
medium sizes. $4.50M5.O0; few best
high as $500; grapefruit, four Flor
idas arrived. poor demand. box,
brights, goldens, medium and large
sizes. 50 5OO3.00, poorer low as $500;
eggplant, demand poor. f. oridas.
crates, fair condition $l50@2.00;
wasty low as $1O0: peppers and
beans scarce and in good demand;
beans, hampers. green, $4.5OM5.00;
peppers, Floridas. crates, fancy, $3.50
M7.50 cukes. market weaker, crates,
$3.50M4.00
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
CHARMING, SIMPLE. YOUTHFUL

A splendid choice Of fabric and style
is displayed in this dress Of figured
wolfe trimmed entirely with selma
terial. A smart little bow of narrow
cire ribbon pointed at the shoulder is
the exception to the rule Of decoration.
Three bands are stitched on the
straight, gathered skirt, while the
blouse has an applied front and back,
with round neck and short sleeves.
Medium size requires sM yards 60
inch material.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 95SS.
Sizes, a. to as inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. oS4s. Sizes, a. to SO
inches waist. Price. 80 cent?. sna@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
(Wm. CONNIE, County Agent,


From all indications there will be
many acres of watermelons planted
this coming season. Melons planted
early usually bring the best prices,
but care should be taken not to plant
too early. Before January 1st, is too
soon, unless one is prepared to cover
and take care of the young plants on
cold nights, even then they are likely
to be nipped. Most watermelon grow
ers plant each week and then weed
out when all danger of cold is past
The best melons last year in Polk
county were planted somewhere
around Dec. 24th, but last year we
had scarcely any winter. Growers
should provide themselves with every
available means for spraying. A pow
er machine the same as used in Cit
rus groves is the best for paintings
above 10 acres. Blue stone, caustic
or rock lime, black-leaf 40 or nicotine
sulphate should be on hand ready for
emergencies. The plants should be
sprayed if necessary on the appear
ance of the fourth to sixth leaf as
lice will sometimes show at this pc
Rod. Following the lice we find an
thracnose, as the damage done by the
lice or aphis usually opens a way for
spores of the anthracnose. Watermel
ons require tireless efforts and con-
slant watching.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
NEWS FROM THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

State marketing bureau -. ........
Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, November 80, 1921, reported to
State Marketing Bureau All ST.
James Building, Jacksonville.
jacksonville
No change in quotations.
New York City
String beans supplies very light,
one Florida arrived, good demand,
market firm, hampers, green, best,
S3.50M 400, fair condition, $2.50M
300, poorer low as $1.U0; WAX, few
safes, best. $4.0OM4.5O, few high as
$500; eggplant, Floridas. light ex-
press receipts, moderate demand,
market steady, crates, best, fair con-
ditiom $2.50M3,OO, poorer low as
$50; peppers, Floridas. light eX
press receipts. coed demand. market
strong, crates. few best $S,0OM900;
squash, no arrivals; cukes. no arri-
walls; grapefruit, three Florida arriv-
cd. demand improving. prices un-
changed; oranges, Alabama three,
California six. Florida twenty-five ar
rived, prices and conditions unchang-
ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

The County Agent is at your serv-
ice free. Phone 366 Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
MURDER AT ORLANDO

Orlando. Nov 3O.-G. H. Hopkins.
of Athens, Ga, is being held by the
police today connection with the
shooting to death IL his room in To-
cal hotel shortly after midnight Of a
man identified as A. W. Brown, alias
PoXy Casoletto, of st. Petersburg.
Persons told the police they saw a
man climb hurriedly down the fire es-
cape moment after the shooting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
incinnati

String beans no arrivals supplies
liberal. slow demand, market steady,
Floridas, hampers, green, $3.50; egg
plant, supplies liberal, SLOW demand,
market dull, Floridas, crates. repack
ed. fancy, $500 small sizes. $3.50;
peppers, supplies liberal, slow de-
mand, market dull. Floridas. crates.
repacked. fancy, $500; squash, cukes,
no supplies on market; grapefruit,
two Floridas arrived. supplies liberal,
slow demand. market steady. brghts.
goldens. box, $3.50N4.OO; oranges,
two Floridas arrived, supplies heavy,
Slow demand. market steady, brghts,
goldenS. box. $4.75M5.O0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
PHILADELPHIA

Two cars eggplant arrived very
poor condition; sold at Toe to $3.50
per crate. express receipts light on
other commodities, demand good for
good stock and market generally
strong; string beans, best, hampers,
S3.5004.25; poorer. $2.00M3.00 =;
cukes. crates. $300M5.OO; peppers.
crates. $5.00@6.00; few eggplant by
express. high as $500.
Chicago
NJ nnnnrt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

People wishing to ship kumquats
with foliage can do so without having
them inspected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
Badly Burned

The Woman's Club have issued in
vitations to a Kitchen Party for next
Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, tC
be held at the club room in the school
building and a local representative OF
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co will
be in charge and show the ladies the
latest methods in cooking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel
like a new woman and am able to do
my work" Rheumatic pains, swollen
ankles. backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

The food sale for the Welfare Lea
que will be held at Linder's store Fri
day, December g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
LIE NOT. WHY NOTY

Join our Club" Payment Plan. Viii
put away any article you may select
until Christmas. 80, GO and ninety
days to pay. Lakeland Jewelry Com
pany, 21S East Pine Street-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
ACTRESS HUSBAND DEAD

Chicago, Nov. 3d.. II. Dalton, hus-
band of Marie Dressler, the actress,
died here last night from a complica
ton of diseases. Mrs. Dalton left here
q week ago to fulfill an out of town
engagement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER

Il advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Drawn.
er, 1922 Scoville Ave. Cleveland, o.
Il could not do my housework, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

The sale OF Red Cross seals is being
conducted here by the Woman S Club
and local people are requested to buy
their seals at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-01

No doubt many have seen by the pa
pere that Prof. c. K. McQuarrie
state agent, i. e., the head OF all Coun
ty Agents in the state of Florida
passed away last week, suddenly. II
was my fortune to have been under
Prof. McQuarrie for the last nine
years as County Agent of Lake coun
ty, as district agent of South Florida
and County Agent of Polk county
/ Prof. McQuarrie was greatly loved by
all of us men. His passing away tC
a better land has left a blank in ouI
ranks which is keenly felt by all. His
unselfishness, thoughtfulness for 9th
ers and knowledge of the agricultural
conditions of this great state makes
us all feel as if we had lost a gooG
chief, friend and benefactor.
Now that the cabbage planting sea
son is at hand. many will be troubled
with the cabbage worm, which eats
the leaves into holes. For eradication
and control mix one-half pound of ar
senate of lead powder, and six pounds
of hydrated or well air slaked lime
Throw over the young plants broad
cast in the morning when the dew is
on. About twelve pounds of the mix
ture will cover an acre.
House plants can be repotted now
in a good compost Of three-fourtt
hammock soil, one-fourth decayeC
leaves, one-eighth fine decomposeC
barnyard manure, one-eighth cleaI
sand and a SprinE linn nf
standard commercial fertilizer, which
should contain little nitrate sodo
guano, bone and sulphate potash. ONLY
a small amount should be used.
think lawn special contains the in
gradients.
Mr. Geo. Peterkin, of Lakeland, is
acting as field agent for us, lining III
exhibits for Polk county's booth al
the Tampa fair. He has catalogues
and will secure anything you might
let us have.
| am several dates behind and viii
catch up as soon as possible. The
storm has passed, the county booklet
! is on the press, and my annual report
mas SOHe W Gainesville ana Wa6nlnE
ton so | am trying to get all appoint
ments made by the end of the year.
People wishing to ship kumquats
with foliage can do so without having
them inspected.
Many people are having trouble
with muck soil not producing. Muck
soils as a rule are rich in all three
elements, but usually not available.
From cases under my observation il
seems that the most important point
is satisfactory drainage, i. e., good
drainage of the surface and sub.soil
The water should not be closer thar
three feet from the surface. Ate,
draining, barnyard fertilizer and soft
phosphate will help to bring the soil
into the proper mechanical condition
The County Agent is at your serv-
Ice free. Phone 366 Barlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CAUSEY TRADED TO
!. GIANTS FOR PAIR
Phils Receive Monroe, an In
fielder, and Winters, a
Twirler, in Swap
SHOULD HELP DONOVAN

Another baseball trade between the
Phillies and the Giants aud in which
the locals appear once more to have
secured the best of the trade has
been consummated and in TINS Instance
fans of the Broad and Huntington
streets team will see a pair of Giant
players added to the staff of Bill Dono-
van and the passing of former Ginnt
Cecil Algernon Causey.
The Giants, who have pecn secured by
the locals are Infelder John A. Mon
roe and Pitcher Jess Winters. The for
mer was released to Toronto, Of the In
ternational League. before the opening
of the season. but the Giants retained a
atring on him and hence were able to
turn him over to Bill Donovan's club.
Winters has won eight games and lost
eight for Toronto, according to the latest
International League standings.
Monroe, who was purchased last year
from tho Texas League. Is second
baseman who showed enough promise to
be retained by Manager McGraw when
he cut his squad down to the player
limit in the spring, but the need OF
more pitching strength caused the New
York leader to part with the youngster.
Causey started his big league career
pitcher for McGraw in 1913 and 1919,
and then in the latter year, in n des-
perate effort to win the pennant from
the Reds, the Giant leader traded him,
with Joe Oeschger, George O'Neill, the
catcher, and John Paul Jones, young
pitcher. to the Braves for Arthur Nchf.
Causey did fairly we'll in Boston. but
had q salary dispute last year and was
shifted to the Phillics. He won seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
NEBRASKA INDIANS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Tackle North PhiIs in Two.Day
Engagement on Lat
ter's Field


| There arrived in this city this morn =
ing baseball team of full -blooded Has
kell Indians from Nebraska, who arc
booked to play the North Phillies at
Fourth and Wingohocking streets this
| evening and tomorrow evening at u.
The visiting aggregation has been in
the East under the direction of Dicl;
Jess, of New York, and according to
this Gothamite will surprise the ma
tives in more ways than one.
Prior to the game itself there VII be
all the thrills Of n Wild West, for the
| Indians will parade in full Indian re-
gala and then don their baseball togs
for the bigger game. Manager Reifsny-
der Is evidently afraid Of the visitors for
he has made a couple of changes In his
line up for the game, being somewhat
peeved at the setback received on Satur-
day at the hands Of Tamaqua and the
defeat administered by Pencoyd yester-
day. Two new men In the infield Will
play this evening. -,
The Shanahan team, which was idle
yesterday on account of rain, will tackle
the Hohlfeld Towelmakers, at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue: HARRY,
Mnckin, pitching ace of Hohlfeld, viii
be on the mound and he will oppose his
brother Walter. who by the way. IL
the mainstay Of Shanahan. 1t will be a
case of brother against brother and II
promises to be some game.
The Quaker City Bloomer Girls meet
Logan at Eighteenth and Rockland
streets. Miss Stafford, star pitcher OF
| the Bloomer Girls, will pitch.
Norwood G. c., leaders of the West
| Philadelphia Catholic League, will play
their strongest rivals. st. Clement s,
| Mt Seventy third street and Elmwood
avenue.
Cakemakers' Close Can
The WINS Cakcmakers bad close
call in the Industrial League with the
| reconstructed Gimbel outfit on Satur :
day. The Store Boys sort of surprised
the WINS aggregation, and had 1t not
been for three promiscuous errors there
| might have been different tale.
| Hincklesetin was on the hill for Wins.
opposed to Sawyer for Gimbels, and
each pitcher allowed seven hits. 1t was
the errors behind Sawyer and double
and triple from the bat of the veteran
Jake Hecvner that carried the Cake
makers to another win.
| General Electric made a creditable
showing in it's first game with Thorn
ton Fuller. The Live Wires were beaten,
8 to 1. but once again did errors OF
commission creep into the contest and
account for the defeat. The Electrics
compiled fourteen safeties to ten for
! Thornton, but five errors told the tale
and defeated the newcomers.
Another lucky team was the Hohlfeld
leaders. They were opposed to Supplee-
Biddle. which has been coming with n
rush. Pitcher Coe held the Towel
makers to seven hits. while his team
mates pounded out ten, but Hohlfeld
played errorless ball. while the two mis-
plays of the hardware team was just
enough to account for defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

and lost fourteen games with a tail-cnu
club last season, and so far this year
has won three games and lost three.
Athletics Drop Two
The Athletics. after trimming the
Cleveland Indians twice in succession,
succumbcd to double reverse ycstcr-
day, both games being of the shut
reverse in the majors this scason. The
AS had twelve hits in the first game,
one more than Cleveland. Yet the AS
went scoreless and Iris Speakers clan
scored ten runs. In the second game
hard luck Bob Hasty lost tight twirl-
ing duel to Guy Morton ] to o. The
Georgian allowed but five hits and the
Indian six, but the AS lost.
The Mackians are idle this after
noon, being on their way to Detroit
to engage the Tigers in four game
series. The locals are now two gnnics
III back of Chicago in seventh place. the
White Sox yesterday scoring their third
straight victory over the pennant-
chasing Yankees. Three and onc-half
games separate the Yanks from first
place.
While the Giants were again defeat
ing the Cubs yesterday the Brooklyn
Dodgers walloIcd the Pirates and forced
them back a half game in the standing.
Burleigh Grimes was responsible for the
defeat of the Gibsonites. rolling UP his
eighth straight victory. Bigbee. who
had hit safely in twentythre games,
was stopped by the Dolger twirlcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
WINS 1921 TITLE
Philadelphia Lodge Cops Track
Laurels Of Judaic Union

Philadelphia Lodge is the 1921 track
and field champion of the Judaic Union.
This title was decided yesterday after
noon in the annual field day games held
at Menlo Park, Perkasic, Pa. The win
ming lodge scored total of ~ points.
Standard was second with 10, Disralci
4 and Morals ..
Justin Elias, Of Philadelphia, was
the individual star. winning the 90
yard dash and the running broad jump.
while he was the anchor man on the
winning half relay team.
Rain interfered with the ball game
between Philadelphia and Standard,
with the latter leading % ~ the cnh
of the first inning. Philadelphia, Stand
ard and Morals are in n triple tie for
the championship of the second half OF
the schedule. Philadelphia was the win
ner In the first part of the schedule.
The winning team for the season will
be presented with the Emanuel We'll
Cup, which will become permanent pos &.
session IF the lodge winning the cham
pionship three times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
AFTER SATURDAY GAMES
Dave eennIs Out at Chestnut Hill
and Wants Contests Away

Dave Bennis. manager of Chestnut
Hill and who also played the same team
at his own Germantown field, is out as
manager of the Killers. lie has his
lineup practically intact and besides
playing at home on Tuesday and FRI
days has added Saturday to the list of
travelling days.
This will give the big clubs chance
to secure real attraction for Satur-
days, as they arc scarce on this day.
The coming Saturday and all other
dates are open. For games get in
touch with Dennis by phoning German
town 3129. This IS an opportunity for
the out of town teams to secure one
of the best Philadelphia clubs on Sat
urday, a day on which they refuse to
travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
VESPER GOING TO CANADA
Local Crews VIII Compete In Royal
and National Rcgattas

Three Philadelphia boat clubs may
send crews to compete in the national
regatta, to be held in Buffalo, August
3 and 9. They are Ncsper. West Phila-
delphia and Undine.
Nesper. il 1t carries out present plans,
will have seven entries. the largest
number of any club in the country /,
West Philadelphia two and Undine one.
Before competing in the nationals,
Vesper will take part in the royal re-
gatta. nt st. Cntharincs, Canadn, July
20 and 80. This will he the first time
In many years that Vesper crew will
be seen on Canadian waters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Specint Notices
sas5s GEORGE II. BUCHANAN CoMPa

ssSs5e GEORGE II. BUCHANAN COMPANY
Special Notice TO stockhoiders
Notice Is hereby given that by a resoiu
tor OF tho Board Of Directors Of tn. G.or41.
II. Buchanan Company. a special msetins
OF tho stockh0lders OF tho said company viii
be held on Friday, September o, ioSI. "t az
80 A. NJ. at the principal office OF ,hs
to take action on the approval or disappro
val Of and 90 vote for or against the pro-
posed Increase OF the capital stock az s.A
corporation from Si25. 900 to $50 600. s
CHARLES l.. KINSLEY
CARROLL Il. wILLIAMs,
Solicitor.