davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COERT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK cor STY.-IN CHANCERY.--
Karl Harman. Complainant. vs.; Willoushby
Whdden, ct al. defendants.-EILL TO
1t appearing by sworn biz OF complaint aud
affidayit that the residence Of Willoughbv
Whidden, Susan g. Whdden. Martini Ann
Whldden, ". =. Whidden. eicharG u. Spark
man Francis Sparkmen, T. II. Rushing. Sarah
A. NicAers. W. A. Nickcrs. Lafayette Wild
den. James Whidden, Mia Mercer. A. Prime.
Robert Murphy, kilby Murphy. Apa)Onia MUIR
ply, Genia Murphy. JsSse T. Wade, Iulted
Land Sales Company, p corporation and
unknown to the complainant and that each
of said defendants is over the age Of twenty
one (2D years. and that there is no one in
the State of Florida service upon whom would
bind any Of said defendants.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED that each Of
the said defendants. herein before named. be
and appear in the above entitled cause at the
Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court Of Folk
county. Florida at Barlow on or before the
9TH day Of March. 1921, otherwise. the alcga-
tions in the said bill OF complaint will be tax
Ell as confessed by ,eaelt of said defendants
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that this ordc'
he published as to the ,defendants. above
named In the Lakeland Evening Telegram. a
newSaper OF general, circulation in Polk
county. Florida, once. q week for eight con-
secItiye weeks prior TO March Z, 1921; an
parties claiming an interest as heirs lcga-
tees deyisees. grantees. or assigns by, through
or under Noah Whiddcn, Richard 4. vickers,
Daniel Sloan and wife, Nancy Sloan. John La
uier. ST., and wife. S. Caroline Lanier and
Sarah A. yickers, deceased persons. or other
wise. in the following property located in
Polk county. Florida. towit: The northwest
quarter tNW1z] Of. the northeast quarter
(NEAl of the southwest quarter (SWAl in
section thirty-three 1881 township twenty-sX
t26) south. range twenty three (2$) east.
containing ten {1p) acres more or less.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED that all par
ties claiming an interest under Noah Whiddcn,
Richard A. Vickers, Daniel Sloan and wife.
Nancy Sloan. John Lanicr; Sir, and vito. S.
Caroline Lanler aud Sarah a. yickers. or
in the above described property be
and appear in the said cause at the Office Of
the clerk Of the circuit court at Barlow, Polk
county. Florida ON or before the fourth day
of April, 1921. otherwise allegations containeG
in the bill Of complaint viii be taken y con
fessed as against said unknown parties; and
II is further ordered. that this order be pub-
lished for twelve tl2) consecutive weeks prior
to April 4. 1921. in the Lakeland Evening
Telegram. a newspaper Of general circulation
published In Polk county. FLORIDA. as to all
unknown parties defendant.
DONE AND ORDERED this the 9Th day of
JanuaEy, 1921.
J. D. RAUIERS0N. tsEAL)
1908 Clerk Of the iCircuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

hundredlbs as, chains Bas; of--thc South
west corner NJ Lot One IN, ard run theme"
North ten aud City huudredIls nO.50) chains ;
thence East eleven Ul) chains, moro or less.
to the margin of bake Hancock; theacc IL
Southerly direction along tin margin Of
said lake ten and fifty huudrcdthS (l0.50l
chains TO the Southern boundary line Of said
Lot One ~ thence West along said Sou hcru
boundary line ten and twenty eight hIn-
dredths n0.9S) chains more or less. 10 point
Of beginning. Also saving and excepting that
tract described as follows: Beginning at a
point seven ann seventy eight hundredths
Il TSl chains east OF the Northwest corner Of
Lot Four az and run thence South tcu OO)
chains thence East seven and seventy three
bupdredths t7.i3) chains more or less, TO the
margin of Lake Hancock; thence in North
crly direction along the margin Of said lake
ten (lOl cbaius. more or less 10 tho Northern
boundary line of said Lot -Four "a thence
West along the said North boundary line ten
(I0l chains and tweny-ipht t2Sl links %
pont of beginning. all off thu foregoing cx-
captions being from the lands hereinbefOre de-
cribed in said Section Thirteen t13l, Town.
ship and Range aforesaid.
Said property 20 be sold 10 satisfy said Final
Decree. TH0S W. BRYANT.
Special Master
Apr A. 81 May .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

Ut
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
final decree entered in that certain Gauss
lately pending in the Circuit Court Of Folk
County. Florida, on the cIaucery side of SAT-.
court wherein the American Agricultural
Chemical Company, corporation. was COM
plainant and c. NJ. Roland and Edith u. BO-
land + +. Carter and Clara L. Carter were
defendants. J. the undersigned Special Master.
will on the End day of May. A. ID. 1921. with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

Ono of the effective and unusual
straight line frocks of the season is this
model in dark blue tricotinc combined
with black satin. If desired, tricotinc
may be used exclusively. The over
blouse, which closes on the left shoulder
and under the left arm, is cut out at
ccnterfrom and center-back 10 form
panels. Underneath the panels the satin
foundation shows. Cuffs Of accordion
plated crepe dc Chine are more effective
Tor having tho sleeve draped over them.
Medium size requires 81 1 yards 54-inch
tEicotinc, or yards 54-inch tricotine
and pa yards satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9055:
ICES, 81 to AZ inches bust. Price, S.
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

in the legal hours Of sale, offer for sale and
sell for cash TO the highest bidder. at. tho
south door of the court house in Barlow, Polk
County. Florida the following real estate in
Polk County. Florida, to-wit: Northeast
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Fourteen 90. Township Twenty-Five te9I
South. Range Twenty-seyen (27l East.
Said property TO be sold to satisfy said final
tcrlce. TAoS. W. BRYANT,
Special Master
Apr 4-5t-May ).
The daily times., 1921-08-16
GEORGIA TOBACCO OUTLOOK

Hahira, Ga, Aug. 16.-There has
been no noticeable Improvement in
tobacco prices since the opening sale.
The average price is higher owing to
better grades being offered. We be-
lieve that more than two million
pounds, mainly of the late planting,
was left in the field which would have
been saved if prices had been salts
factory. In addition to this there will
be a million more that will not be
marketed as it Will not pay for
transportation and warehouse
charges.
The yield in this district is usual
ly about 1000 pounds per acre. OF
this amount about 800 pounds can
be picked out that would probably
average s cents making the total
value per acre about $24. The other
The daily times., 1921-08-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

BY virtue of the provisions of
sion 1920, and pursuant to a petit
tion of the committee of Spring Hill
Township School district submitted
to the board OF county commissioners
on this date, an election is hereby
ordered to be held in the .aid District
on Sept 26, 1921 on the question of
issuing not exceeding $35.U90 worth
of the school building serial bonds of
the said Spring Hill Township School
District and levying a sufficient an
nual tax to pay the same, botn Irin-
cipal and interest. Those who favor
the issuance of the school bonds and
the levying of said special annual tax
shall vote ballot on which shall be
printed or written the words FOR
BOND ISSUE, those opposed shall
vote ballot on which shall be print
ed or written the words AGAINST
BOND ISSUE. For this election
there will be a new registration of
voters. The registration books for
this election will be opened on Aug.
%, 1921 and close on Sept. %, 1921.
For this election S. c. Barnes is here
by appointed registrar and r. P.
Kirby and J. III. Williams are ap-
pointed pollholders.
The polling place will be the Spring
Hill Township voting place.
By order of the board of county
commissioners, this 1 day of August
1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk Of the Board.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
Why Some Foods
Starve You
Rundown People Found to be Suffer-
ing From Lack of VitamineS-
Now Supplied by New Yeast
Treatment in Tablet Form

You can eat hearty meals all your
life and still have a starved system.
Scientists have now learned that the
most essential of all food elements
Vitamines-are lacking in most mod
ern foods and must be supplied in
special form unless we are to become
weak and run down. VitamineS are
tiny little vegetable organisms that
exert a powerful influence on health
and vitality. Without them no food
will nourish. Only recently it has
been learned that ordinary yeast is
almost entirely composed of vita
mines, and that the addition of yeast
to our diet renews the health of run
down people, aids in building tissue,
and even causes signs of old age to
diminish. Yeast has also proven a
splendid remedy for skin troubles,
boils and pimples. Experiments in
the greatest medical Institutions
have established beyond question
the miraculous results of yeast-tak-
ing. But all yeast is not equally
beneficial. The common yeast cake,
for instance, is only makeshift con-
tanning about 8OCd starch and wa
ter and only about 2OGo of yeast.
The scientific yeast remedy is a con-
centration of the liquid brewers
yeast, combined with tonics.
A group of chemists have at last
evolved a new formula containing
concentrated yeast of high vitamine-
strength, combined with iron and
other tonics which make the yeast
more effective. This preparation. in
convenient tablet form, IS called
IRONIZED YEAST. and is the ap-
proved vitamine tonic treatment for
rundown condition, lack of energy.
neurasthenic syn: :ptoms, such as in
somnla, weakness, eGo. IRONIZED
YEAST costs but little more by the
dose than common yeast. Each pack
age contains 10 days treatment and
costs only $1.00-or only 1Oc day
IL IS pleasant to take and will not
nauseate Buy package of IRON
1AED YEAST today from your drug
glst. You will feel the good effects
before you have half finished the
nrst box. Put up in sanitape form
70 retain its purity and full strength
sD3;ial directions for children in
each package.
Made by the Ironized Yeast Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
IN JONES COUNTY

Kinston, Aug. IA mob, va
riously estimated at from 1900 to
1000 armed men, captured Jerome
Whitfield, negro, accused of criminal
ass at II o'clock today in ~
woods in Jones county six miles
from the scene of his crime at sun
set yesterday, and after swinging him
to an oak tree by the roadside. rid
died his body with bullets. The VIC
tim of the assault, Mrs. Elizabeth
Irving. 19 years old. wife of a prom
inent Jones county farmer. positively
identified Whitfield as the perpetra-
tor of the crime and no further
questions were asked.
Fully 600 DULLES of various
kinds pene: rated the negro's bouy.
it is said and the mob dispersed, leav-
ing him swinging to the tree.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

700 pounds i sold would bring one
than pay exp ,nses of selling. The
fertilizer cost $50 per acre and labor
about $50 and other incidents about
$40.
$50 on every acre of tobacco in this
district this year. Most of the tobacco
is either too heavy or too light, too
bright or too dark, too green or over
ripe. About one pound in every S.
900 will make wrappers and this is
the only grade that is selling for
what would be considered fair
price. There will not be more than
four million pounds sold of what
would have been a seven million
pound crop. This has reference cnly
to the flue cured district.
We believe that the big companies
are doing their best for the grower
under the circumstances and the on
ly relief we can expect is to discon-
=
surplus can be worked Off Congress
ional Investigations, Indignation
meetings, cooperative marketing nor
anything else will do any good as
long as the production is greater
than the demand. Each class of peo.
pie lay the blame on somebody else
and no one accepts any responsible
ity. Everybody has different remedy
and nothing is settled. When a far
mer sells a COW for 81 and pays $S
for pair Of shoes when his cowhide
would make six pairs of such shoes
there is something wrong somewhere
We guess that the tobacco business
is in just about as good shape a:
other lines of industry.-E. L. Ring.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

Morehead City leaving Beaufort
GAS P. NJ, Morehead City 700 P.
A., arriving Goldsboro 11.o5 P. NJ.
Week end round trip tickets OF
sale each Saturday and Sunday until
September 5th, limited for return to
midnight OF Tuesday following date
of sale.
Round Trip Excursion Fares
(War Tax Not Included)
FROM WILSON, n. C.
To Morehead City, n. c., Week end
Fares S4.S3.
Special train will be operated ev-
cry Sunday from Beaufort and
The daily times., 1921-08-16
SUNDAY
and
WEEK END EXCURSIONS
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r. r.
To
THE SEASHORE
THE SEASHORE

Sunday round trip tickets on sale
every Sunday until September 5th,
limited for return until midnight
date OF sale.
These tickets not honored in Par
lor or Sleeping Cars, nor will bag
gage be checked.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

To. Beaufort, N. c., Week end
fareS$4.s5.
To Virginia Beach. Va. Week end
fares s7.57.
To Norfolk, Va. Week end fares
$3.50
Corresponding reduced fares from
intermediate points.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc. apply TO your nearest
ticket agent.
j. H. McWilliams. General Agent.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

Use Daily Times Want Ads for
Results.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

s 1 Z Is 22
The daily times., 1921-08-16

in small, medium and large
sizes and in a great range of
patterns and colorings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE
NEW TAX LAW PASSED BY
CONGRESS

The outstanding features of the new
tax law are:
A reduction of s7O,OOO,OOO in Federal
taxation this year and of 100000 900 for
the year beginning Jan. 1. 1922
Repeal Of all excess profits taxes, be =
ginning the first of next January
Repeals all taxes on freight, express
and passenger traffic beginning the 1st
Of next January.
Repeats the so-called nuisance taxes
that is. taxes on ice cream, soda
soft drinks, drugs etc,
Increases from $4,000 to $4,000 the
exemption from income tax Of salaries
of married persons, and increases from
$500 to s4O0 the exemption allowed for
each child or dependent. This benefits
practically every average household.
Reduces minimum surtax rate from
65T to 500
Increases corporation income tax
rate from 10 to 1274%
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Thomas Towne has been taken to
Gooding for surgical treatment at the
hospital there.
Ira Jewett was in Shoshone Saturday
evening with his car. When he was
ready to take it for the return trip.
someone had beaten him to it. II was
afterward found down in Jerome Co.
The Lange boys are occupying the
Homer Turner house as a residence
while attending school, their sister is
keeping house for them.
The Catholic Ladies held a party at
the residence OF A. c. Kershner Tues
day evening in the interests of their
building fund.
The young people are to give an en-
tertainment at the Methodist church
Friday evening on which occasion they
are to portray the old time district
school. A merry time is promised.
The Dietrich W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday December 14ht.. with Mrs.
Borden and each member is asked TO
bring a Christmas present for some
other member. The cost not to exceed
ten cents.
Mrs. Howard is visiting relatives at
her former home at MeIrose. Mont
Mrs Mustard and her father, Mr..
Fender, are visiting relatives at Hot
Springs. South Dakota.
Chas. Matson and family have moved
in from the John Matson place north
of Besslen to Dietrich. They occupy
the little house at Park and Second
street. The change is made for con-
yenience of school attendance, s
Mrs. Grewell and Vincent are visit
ing at shelma, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker are now
ling back to their farm south east Of
town
James p. Kelley has returned from
the Camas Prairie country where he
has been engaged for some months.
and win winter here.
The Gunderson family have moved
to their farm which they are improv-
ing south west Of town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
AUTOMOBILE ACTIVITIES

At the annual meeting of the Idaho
cate Automobile Association, held at
the Dewey Palace Hotel in the City
Of Nampa November 21st. 1921, the
following Directors were elected:
W n. Gibson, Mountain Home, Robert
Davis, Nampa, ]. E. McDermond,
pocatello. r. B. Greenwood, American
rails c. F. Mann, Boise. A. J. Cross
orD Nampa, Bernard Eastman Payette
G. Meredith Bull, V. T. Craig, En-
nett H. w. L. Niemeyer, Nampa, H.
e Fuller Ashton. R. w. Sheppard
Idaho Falls, Eugene B. Sherman, Boise
Eustace smallwood. Nampa, and Jay
Galligan, Caldwell
During the year the work of the AS
sooiation has developed very rapidly.
The Secretary's report, among other
things showed that 500 miles of high
uavs have been signed with the yellow
diamond. the official highway sign OF
al the western automobile associations
the distribution of over 10000 strip and
state maps; the promotion Of the good
roads movement in various sections
=. rho state. The Board Of Directors
unanimously approved the movement
IN create an Idaho entrance to feiio"-
s+one Park from which point neces-
sarily the bulk of the tourist tranlic
,,,,st come into Idaho. This section
If Yellowstone Park and of Idaho pre-
.sents some of the most wonderful seen
erv in all Yellowstone Park.
Another thing for consideration Is
nroposed road race for the season
Of 1922 in the interest of the gooo
roads movement.
Membership campaigns are unoer
wav in various sections of the state
and it is proposed that during 1877 the
daa and that at least 1000 miles Oh
roads he signed and that the automo-
touring and mapping service be exten-
~ owners be informed as to what
+hie work really means, not only 10
~ a,+ornobile owner himself but TO
tha state of Idaho generally. The Of
eoa Of the Association is now located
a+ No. 16. 11th Avenue South, on the
cta+a Highway in the City Of Nampa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
ANOTHER OLD PIONEER HAS
GONE TO HER LONG REST

Mrs. Lydia H. Bliss. mother Of Mrs.
J. L. Fuller, died at her home in Amer
lear Falls, Idaho. Monday morning
November IS, and had she lived until
Feb. q, 1922, she would have been 81
years old she came to Boise. Idaho.
in November of the year 1863 and has
lived in the state ever since. The great
er part Of her time was spent in what
is now 'foodlng and Lincoln Counties.
She leaves to mourn her loss, four
sons and two daughters, and a goodly
number Of Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES
pIETRIcH eRANeE NoTEs

A good crowd was in attendance at
the regular meeting Of the Grange Fri
day evening. After a short business
meeting the evening was given over to
enjoyment of most delicious feed"
prepared and served by our thirteen
bachelor members. Our rapidly de-
crea sing number of bachelors on the
tract is a matter Of grave concern to US
lest the species bachelor" become ex-
tinct- and with them more Of their
famous feeds The following day.
saturday Dee. 3 sood delegation Of
Dietrich Grange members O ended the
Lincoln county Pomona Grange held
at che North shoshone Grange hail
and were entertained ID the usual roy
q manner always extended hy the
Ncft shoshone Grange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
WHY BANKS ARE USED IN MAX
ING LOANS TO FARMERS

There is some criticism Of the fact
that the Finance corporation makes
its loans through the banks to the farm
ers and cattle growers. This criticism
is to lack Of knowledge Of all the
facts in the case. To make these
loans directly to the individual would
require the creation Of an enormous
Federal department. employing thou
sands of people. This would have ere
ated an intricate system which would
have required many months to put into
operation. All this would have taken
so long a time that the benefit Of the
loans would have been lost. as in a
great majority Of the cases the emer-
gency was so great that farmers and
stockmen could not have waitea
months for the financial assistance.
The overhead expenses Of such an or
ganization would have used Iree
part Of the fund at the disposal Of the
War Finance Corporation and would
Also have Increased iha utarestcha
The banks were ileady ln operation n
w Community tsey ae.e pal.a
.o bundle he ioars uere celraniealf
ar tae borrower anl eoe'd perform .he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09

Macbeth ~ Z?
Student: Banjo"
Miss Mills: do you think Banjo
suitable name for Banquo?"
We're all glad to see "Grossie" bach
in sci ooi He has beer absent a week
sdu~ 10 i broke collar bone. This ac-
cident happened in the Richfield- -sho-
shone game which was played on
Thanksgiving Day.
--......... The Skating Lake l-----------..---.
One e-ening just as an Idaho sun
was sinking beneath the snowy banks
of flcecy clouds. making rainbow
mantle over the western horizon. I
slung my skates over my shoulder and
made my way to the Gooding pond.
Who says that Shoshone offers
nothing to it's young people? That
person should visit our skating lake.
Warmly clad and with cheeks respond
ing to the biting challenge Of the cold
atmosphere, the skaters have no end
of fun. The ice on the lake is glorious
ly smooth and with the last Pickering
rays of the sun family glimmering
over it, it has the appearance Of a
beautiful painted window of stately
Cathedral.
AS 1 sat on the bank of the pond
and gazed at this magnificent glory
and watched the youthful skaters who
were gliding over the smooth surface
and were seemingly lost to the world
of trouble and care the picture was
engraved on my heart. and as the last
ravs Of the setting sun flickered across
the lake and then were lost to sight
beyond the western mountains, I thot
how wonderfully beautiful is this Ida
no Of ours. What state can boast Of
such rich sunsets made all theSmore
glorious when seen through mirror
of ice?
The lake is situated at the edge OF
town. easily accessible to all who wish
to enjoy it. Many and merry are the
games that the skaters indulge in
From one goal to another they ohal-
ienge the best skaters among them and
though they fan they are up again and
after their opponents.
Then when twilight deepens into
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
A NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

F. A. Wire, of Twin Falls has opened
a shop in the room east of the Nc
Fall hotel. for the purpose of making
and repairing auto tops and curtains
From the general appearance of most
Of the autos seen on our streets there
ought to be enough work in that line
to keep Mr. Wire busy for several
months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-09
RlcHFIELD NEWS ITEMS

Shelley has been quite i'll with chle-
ken-pox for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Mcmahon; Mr..
and Mrs Barnes: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
N1cAIabon and little son spent Thanks
giving in shoshone guests at the R. j.
McAIahon home, where a family reun-
ion of Twenty five was held in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman McMahon OF
Canada.
AIr. and Mrs. L. c. Jensen spent
THANKSGIVING evening in Shoshone as
guests at the VIM. Filler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane and child
rem are visiting in Boise.
The women's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Tom McMahon Saturday. The
club voted to invest in stock in the or
ganization which is endeavoring to pro
vide ways and means to finance Lin
coin County's dairy industry The
question of hot lunches for the school
was taken under advisement. A splen-
did program was given. A paper'Char
acter Sketches of Puritan Men and
Women. by Mrs. Emerson, showed
that much time and thought had been
given to her subject, while the subject
How to Instin in our Children the
right Spirit Of Thanksgiving by Mrs
Prindle was filled with good ideas one
ID