davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Regularly 22.5o

offering savings that one cannot afford to ignore.
The models are those which have met with
high favor-the materials and colors are most
desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Boys Furnishings
and Suits
GREATLY REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED
At 29c-Children's Socks of fine mercerzed
Isle. White, with colored turnover tops in all
shades. Sizes to 91Z.
At 75c-C llildren's Undert ogs combination
shirt, drawers and underwaist of white checked
nansook. Ideally cool and practical for Sum
mer. Sizes to II.
At 89c-Boys' Sport Blouses made of a fine
quality madras in all white or with stripes. Also
10 be had in khaki. Sizes to 16.
At 95c-Boys' Notwithstanding over
garments for rough wear. Made in navy or
khaki with red or blue trimmings. Sizes to g.
At l.OO-Boys' Summer Shirts of fine quail
ity madras or striped percale in both neckband
and attached collar models. Sizes II to Ia neck
bands
At 2.95-Boys' Bathing Suits-nlade of pure
worsted in good looking heather and oxford col
orings Sizes % to SO.
At 3.95-Boys' Washable Norfolk Suits made
of serviceable, good looking Long Beach cloth
which launders beautifully. In grey, tan or
stripings. Sizes Z to 16.
At 6.95-Boys' Washable Suits of Mohair
and Panama in splendidly tailored models for
Summer wear All the wanted colors. Sizes
to 15 Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Greatly Reduced
Now Oc-Reg. 75c-Dainty, service
able models in cretonnes, plain ginghams
and striped percales-all we'll made and
prettily colored.
Now 85c-Reg. 35-Attractive mod
els in fine ginghams, percales, and un-
bleached muslins gaily stitched in wool
or trimmed with cretonne.
Now l.00-Reg 1.50-New, unusually
smart aprons of black sateen cleverly
styled and trimmed.
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
Summer Skirts

AeNNNNSA l. IISCo
At $50 Reg. 6.95 to 7.95. Skirt of
cotton gabardine and cotton tricotine.
which will wear indefinitely and launder
beautifully. The models are most at
tractively tailored.
At 7.50-Reg. 1878 to 1895. Linen
Skirts In variety of delightful tailored
models, many boasting hand embroid-
cred pockets. In white and CAV sports
shades
At 8.75-Reg. 1895. Baronette Satin
Skirts in a number Of tailored models
that display all the beauty of the silk.
One may have black, white, navy and
sports shades.
Also at 8.75-Reg 1875. Flannel
Skirts in stunning blazer striped effects.
In henna, gold, Pekin, black and navy
striped with white, also several tailored
models in all white or high shades.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Washable Satin Pettico0ts
Now So

Exceptional quality washable satin pet
tlcoats that are ideal for Summer
wear. Made with deep, hip-length hem
to make them shadowproof In white
only.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
Senate and House
Elect Officers
Two Branches of legiSla-
ture Organize Monday
Bills introduced

Andrew L. Todd was elected
speaker of the house, and w. w.
Bond speaker of the senate upon
the organization of the two bodies
when the Legislature convened
Monday,
Other officers elected bv lhe
house were John D, Green OF Hay
wood county, chief clerk; Walker
Totty, of Hickman county, assist
ant chief clerk; Miss Jimmie Nc
Even of Williamson county,
chief engrossing clerk.
In the senate, Harry Wilson o.
Paris was elected chief clerk; High
T. Bennett, assistant chief clerk.
and Miss Louise Cox of Nashville
chief engrossing clerk. .
Members of the two houses
were sworn in and a number OF
bills introduced and passed on
first reading.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
j. T ARP

J. T. Arp, aged 81, a prominent
merchant of Menlo, Ca, died
Monday night as result OF III
1uries sustained in an automobile
accident nearly,a year ago. MT.
Arp was a member of the, Chat :
tooga county highway commission
was leading member Of the Men
10 Masonic lodge and was meni-
Der Of the Baptist church. He IS
survived by his wife;i one son, @.
w. Arp, Of Menlo three broEhsys
"A. M. Arp, Of Lima, Mont. John
Arp, of Vonore, Tenn. +; Ben Arp,
of Tellico Plains, Tenn. The
fuueral was held Tuesday from
the home under the direction OF
the Masonic lodge, the Rev. II,
H. Connell officiating. lnterment
followed in the Alpine cemetery.
Chattanooga Times.
Mr. Arp was an uncle OF Mr.. A.
R. Arp, of this city.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
IN MANY COUNTIES
Is Encouraging Sign of Prog
Fess In Tennessee Farming
Many Creameries Are
Being Operated

l8 Cne encouraging sign Of progress ir
Tennessee farming is the notable in
crease in creameries and in dairy in
dustry generally within the past few
years. The State Dairy Commissioner
W. T. Magruder, Jr., reports that from
twelve >reaneries In Tennessee or
January /, 1919, the creameries have
grown to twenty-nine now In operation
and all doing good business. On
January ], 1919, there were only TWEEN
ty-four cream buying stations In Ten
nessee. There are now 256. There
nre eighty-four licensed ice cream
plants, eight cheese factories ten city
milk plants, five of these having been
started In the past two years.
For the year 1915 the state manu-
factured 1,141,922 pounds Of creamery
butter.
For the year 1917 the state manufac-
tured 1,608713 pounds Of creamery
butter.
Ftr the yesf 19ss sIlegstnte naanutne-
tured 2,162,1 108 pounds OF creamery
butter.
For the year 1919 the stare manufac-
tured 1892, eco pounds Of creamery
butter.
For 1920 the state will manufacture
over 6,OOO,OO0 pounds.
For 1918 the cheese factories manu-
factured 39,9O2 pounds Of chedder
cheese.
For 1919 the cheese factories manu-.
featured s9,202 pounds OF chedder
cheese.
For 1920 the cheese factories will
manufacture about 125,000 pounds.
There is no region better suited for
this manner of industry than the CEN
tral basin Of Tennessee, and 1t can be
profitably conducted in all parts OF
the state. The industry has taken Oh
an impetus that promises TO develop
a greater growth in the future. ~
will add much to the agricultural
wealth OF the state.
Three Creameries Make Fine Records.
April II, 1919 to October, 1920, the
Robertson County Creamery paid S3f.-
500 4S to the farmers for cream. This
is unusually we'll for county situ-
ated as Robertson Is, in the tobacco
section, where dairy interests are low.
The creamery made 107 ,691 pounds OF
butter during the time mentioned.
County Agent Jones has done excellent
dairy work IN his county
The Bedford Cooperative Creamery
during it's first year of operation made
153,447 pounds of butter. The cream
cry is going to put IN refrigerating
system, which is a sign Of Its pro
gress. They will be enabled by this
to handle more business and the quail
ity of the butter will be improved
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

TZned, 5nd when the Court met
lin the afternoon, the present
Chairman, Esq. w. A. Kerr's
name was presented for re-elect-
ion, and the name of Esq. I. 5.
GooGncr was also presented. A
ballot was had which resulted in
tie. A motion was made to take
another ballot, g I. Hood Esq.
made a motion to table the motion
which said motion carried and the
motion was tabled, and as re-
suit Esq. Kerr holds over.
All members of the Court were
present aud participating in the
proceedings except Esq. James
Sherer, who is sick, and Esq.
Hammons, who was unable to
attend.
Prof. Ben Rucker, of Copper
hill, was elected as County Supt.
Prof. John L. Brewer, the present
Superintendent, not being candi-
date for election.
The Mountain (Kimsey High
way) Road commission, consist
IMP Of DR., L. l.. Kimsey, w. A.
Prince, NJ. v. O'Neal. ], G.
|Ilaskshs ami 1alsn ]. MSssliarass
made their final report and were
discharged. The committee had
on hands something like $500,
which was turned over to John l..
Williams to be expended on GER
tain roads.
N. c. Higdon and John w.
Quinn were elected members OF
the High School Board.
James Hampton, road com
missioner for the md, road dis
trict, rendered his resignation to
the court, and j. c. Haskins was
elected in his place.
A committee. consisting OF John
Gilbert, T. S. Goodner and Mar
vim Lowery, was appointed to IN
vestigate the bridge at Wimberlv' S
crossing, and report as to the
necessity OF building a new bridge
DR.. L. Z. Kimsev and j. L.
Haskins we're appointed TO look
after the up-keep of the Kimsey
Highway.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thank
ing our manv friends and Ocoee
Lodge No. 2l2 +. & A, M. for
the assistance renderen and for
the many expressions of sympathy
extended to us during the suffer
ing and death of our beloved wife
and mother, and also for the many
floral offerings.
R. H. Rose and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rose.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Rose,
Mr., and Mrs. Lvman Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt.
James Z. Weese,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo Tarpley
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

ARE FATAL
Mrs. X. n. Rose Dies From
Injuries Sustained BY
Automobile

On Monday evening of last
week, Mrs. Caledonia Rose, wife
of r. H. Rose. was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile,
driven by Hoyt Balm, near the
Rore residence on the Benton
Cleveland pike.
Mr., Balm was driving I. A.
Clayton car, which is a new
Essex, and was returning from
Cleveland, and just before reach
ing the Rose residence Mrs. Rose
undertook to cross the road in
front of the carr Mr.. Balm under
took to avoid hitting her and in SO
doing ditchcd his car, but nou un-
til Mrs. Rose had been hit. The
rear right fender struck her, throw
ing her against the top stays,
fracturing her hip and skull She
lived until S o'clock Tuesday
morning, December 28th, dying
without ever regaining concious-
ness.
Funeral services over the re.
mains were held from the Benton
Station Baptist church, December
80, cor Quoted by Rev. Mr.. John
son. interment following i'll the
Baptist cemetery.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Benton Baptist
church, Benton Station, Tenn,
on Sunday, January end, 1921.
Whereas, God In HIS wisdom
has removed from the congrega-
ton on earth, to the congregation
in heaven, His servant and our
sister. Mrs. Caledonia Rose. wife
of brother R. H. Rose; and
Whereas, sister Rose has ser
we'd long and nell in this church
as loving member and teacher
in Sunday School, as we'll as in
other ways
Therefore, be it resolved that
in the sau death of sister Rose,
we, the Benton Baptist. church at
Benton Station, have lost one OF
our most useful members. the
pastor faithful and trusted friend,
the church one of its most loyal
supporters. the Sunday School
and her class one of the most
painstaking and Conscientious
of teachers, the meeting day one
of its most regular attendants, the
community one of its most useful
neighbors, her family devoted
wife aud mother,
Be it further resolved, that a
COPY of these resolutions be spread
at length upon the minutes of the
church, and that copy be fur
nished the local press and to the
family Of the deceased.
Mrs, J. H Blankinship,
Bersie Cook.
A. r. Arp,
Committee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

That thera has not been a single
bank failure in Tennessee during
1920 is a fine record. 1t indicates
a healthy financial condition. -
Chattanooga News.
Yes, and we might add. that
there has not been a single lynch
ing in Tennessee, although there
has been about 81 in the United
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

tits reported that an effort will
be made to repeal the dog law
during the present session of the
legislature. If the legislature
would repeal about nine tenths OF
the laws now on the Statute books
they would do the: state great
service. What is needed is fewer
laws and more law enforcement.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
Some Stories Of
Polk County's
Great Hunters
Told Again for the News
BY c. P. Williams

Up to that time, the day had
been pretty and clear. Soon "a
gray haze came up from the north
west. shutting out the sun, the
sky grew darker as the afternoon
passed ard by night the bit er
cold north wind was mixed with
showers of fine snow. In the
meantime, Uncle Dan had been
busy with a long pole as a lever
he had raised his bear we'll off the
ground and skinned it, He cut
and carried up logs and built a
big camp FIRE under some large
hemIocks by the creek. After he
had eaten his supper and reeted 4
short time, he tore down the fire,
and with it built two fires about
twelve feet apart on either side OF
where the first one had been. He
then swept the warm ground clean
and spread upon it some fresh
clean hemloLk branches. Then
taking the bear skin, he turned the
fur inside and rolled it about him
self and laid dos to pleasant
dreams,
In all Of his hunting experience
Uncle Dan killed only four panth-
er and this is his story of how he
killed one Of them.
One fine winter moFning many
5years ago, Uncle Dan took his
axe, caught his oxen, put the
Ske sonsthet1, and wept ALP the
tFetr ID eet ana snake - down 70
the house some logs of wood tor
the winter fires. In few minutes
after he had felled the hrst tree
something in the sound OF that
falling tree, or perhaps in the roar
of the creek near by, or in the
distant bark of a dog, brought to
Uncle Dan that desire to go hunt
ing which he never could resist.
He shouldered his axe, unhitched
his oxen, took them back to the
barn and turned them loose. He
went into the house. told his wife
to prepare for him two days ratl-
ons. He was soon on his way,
and instead of going down and
crossing Ocoee river and hunting
far back in the Big Frog noun
tains as he most always uid, he
changed MS course that morning
and took the path that led him
toward the Little Frog mountain.
The early afternoon found him
walking through a cove at the
foot of Panther Knob, when sud
denly his attention was arrested
bv the moving of shadow in his
path, Looking up quickly he saw
on an overhanging limb, a panther
crouching for a leap, while ITS taiI
moved slowly back and forth like
that of a cat before it springs upon
an unsuspecting mouse. Some
thing about that moving shadow
brought to Uncle Dan the toellng
that DANCES was near, and even as
he looked up he brought his gun
to his shoulder and a moment after
he caught sight of the pa1ther a
bullet from his deadly rifle plow'
Ell through its head, scattering its
brains over the surro u IL d n &
branches. Slowly its long yellow
claws loosened from the bark on
the limb, aud the lifeless body OF
the panther fell to the ground.
II that day had been cloudy il
is not likely that this story woulo
have ever been told.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

A report from Boston states
that .umbermen have been found
drinking wood and denatured
alcohol without i'll effect. They
say some of the Polk county pro-
duct is almost of the same nature
but SO far it still has ill effect.
cleveland Herald.
Wonder what those Bcstonian'
know about Polk county liAker
any fow,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness and sympathy extend
ed during Our recent sorrow and
bereavement.
Mrs. w. F. Scarborough and
family.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06

This issue marks the beginning
of 1921, and we trnst our readers
will give it careful perusal. We
have a number of new features for
this year, We will make the
International Sunday School. Les
son one of our regular features,
and we trust all our readers will
study the lessons If you don t
DO to Sunday School it will not
hurt you to read and study the
Lessons just the same.
We also wish to call your at
tention to the Chronogy OF the
wear 1920. If you think there
was nothing of much Importance
that happened in 1920. lea the
Chronogy and see show mistaken
you are.
Another interesting article III
this issue is First National Con-
ference on Parks Read it thru
and then you will want to re-read
it,
We'll, there is so many good
features that we can't name them
read the paper from beginning
TO end and see how much vou.get
for so little.
Here's hoping that 1927 vii
bringjhappiness and prosperity tt
all.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
Morid.a Largest Springs.

Probably the Fountaine de Vanchese
IN southern France Is the largest
spring In the world, and Malad Springs
near the Snake river canyon, Idaho.
fine largest in the United States.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-06
Chas. Beaver Strike
1t Rich Out We
Former AuditOa of Chat
nOOga Now an Oil KING
Of Oklahoma \

The many friends of Charles
Beaver. former city auditoj
Chattanooga, will t.e> nleased
learn that he has struck Oil
in Oklahoma and is now ol5
the wealthiest men OF Bristow, :
thrivings little oil city of tha
western state.
This news came in a letter from
!. Harry Swan, formerly repre-
sentat;xe from Sullivan county il
the TeS essec Legislature, to Judge
Joe ". Williams. He was writing
a letter ii regard TO some legal
matters Ill which he is interested
and incidently told the judge that
Charlie Beaver bad struck it rich.
Mr., Swan says: He has an inter
est in eighty acres of land for
which the owners have been otter-
ed SS0.a00cash. Old Charlie is
hyipg high, He has a good lag
pTact;cc rom IS, 900 to Sc 900
or better 4 wear, house. town OTIS,
interestln oil lands, a ane CO and
everything heart could wish Sure
he is 4 6ne. big hearted fellow, :
Mr.. ssqal lives at . Okmulgee.
Okla. aisd Is a member Of the law
firm Of Hprnef & Swan, y Chatta-
nooga News
Col. ieayer was a member Of
the PoA County Bar and resided
at Copefhill, at the time Of going
west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in my home
for use when needed. have given
them to my children since they were
quite small. They can be given with
safety to the smallest child, owing
to their being free from any injurious
drug. They regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels in a mild, but very
effective way. l cannot speak too
highly of DR.. Pierce's medicines. -
MRS. J. B. GILBERT, 212 st. Cath
rine Street. All druggists 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
SOCIALISTS STRIKE -
WHEN LABOR OFFICES
ARE BURNED AT PADUl

London. April S-Officcs Of the
chamber of labor in the Italian city
Of Padua were burned. last night by
members of the Extreme Nationalists
group, says a Central. News dispatch
from Rome
Socialists at once proclaimed a
general strike and formed a process.
sion with the intention of burning
one of the nationalist clubs in the
city. While searching through the
streets the Socialists encountered Il
procession OF Nationalists. and in the
fighting that ensued one man was
killed and many injured, The So
cialists were routed and dispersed.
The dispatch quotes the newspaper
Tempo of Rome as stating thar 80
anarchists have been arrested a.
Ferrara 20 miles northeast of
Bologna, on the charge that they were
implicated in plot to bomb Nat
ionalist clubs, Il theater and cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills. there must be Il
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use
Doans Kidney Pills Nou can rely on
Lakeland testimony
S. S. Squires, retired farmer, 90l S.
Florida Ave, Lakeland, says: 81 was
all run down and suffered from rheu-
matte pains in my back The pains
in my back and between my should
ers were so bad, ! could hardly get
dressed. mornings. also had such
pains in my limbs, | could scarcely
walk. heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and took them. Two boxes re-
lieved me of the rheumatic pains and
felt one hundred percent better !
recommend Doans Kidney Pills high
y for rheumatic pains" 2 n n
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Squires had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
ST. AUGUSTINE VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Lopez and
Mrs. William p. Genovar of st. Au.
gustine with Charles Head at the
wheel Of Mr.. Lopezs car, motored
over to Lakeland on Thursday from
Orlando, where Mr.. Lopez was one
of the st. Augustine delegates to the
meeting. st, Augustine and jackson
vile were rivals for the. 1922 conven-
tion but both lost out to st. Peters.
burg. This was the first visit of the
party to Polk county. the car swing
ing southwark along the Ridge from
llaineS City to Lake Hamilton. Dun
dee, Winter Haven, Barlow and Lake
land. Mr.. Lopez, who is general man
ager of the Surprise Store Company
one of the largest and most success
full business enterprises in the Ancient
City, was tremendously impressed by
all that he saw in Polk county, its
wonderful roads, it's unrivaled seen.
cry and live business prospects, lie
promises that other visits will be
made shortly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

are DR.. Piefce's. we
have used the Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry as a blood med
icine and as a tonic,
also for deep-seated
coughs and weak
lungs, and it was
excellent.
"I ALWAYS keen DR.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS

sion: at is highly esteemed in loss Of
appetite during conyalescence from
acute diseases
There are certain other elements in
Tanlac which, because Of their in
fuence upon the appetite, digestion.
assimilation and elimination, improve
the nutrition and vital activity of The
tissues and more important organs OF
The body, and produce thai state Of
general tonicity which is called
Health,
The United States Dispensalory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient: 1T may b..
used in all cases Of pure debility Of
the digestive organs or where u gen
eral tonic impression is required
Dyspepsia, atomic govt hysteria and
intermittent fever are among the
many affections in which it has PROV
en- useful
There are certain other ingredient )
described in the Dispensat0ry and in
other standard medical text books as
having a beneficial action upon the on
gans of secretion, whose proper func-
tioning results in the publication OF
WV biOCN o'A Npiip lup1lAD ililpN9l
them. In this manner Objectionable
and poisonous ingredients of the
blood are removed and the entire syS-
TEN invigorated and vitaized
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels At the
same time however. it is Il powerful
recOnstructiVe tonic and body build
er, for it naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper AS
similatiOn of the food and ii thorough
elimination OF the waste products
must, therefore. have Il far-reachne
and most beneficial effect upon the
entire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for SUI
premacy are abundantly supported by
the worlds leading authorities. it is
the people themselves who have real
~ m@de Tanlac what il is. Millions
upon millions have used it with graf
flying results. and have told other
millions what it has done for them.
That is why Tanlac has become the
real sensation of the drug trade in
this country and Canada. and that is
also why it is having the largest sale
of any medicine of its kind in the
world tOdaV-AdV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
MORE CARS NEEDED

Rev. w b. Curtis states that so
many lame and paralyZed people in
Lakeland and vicinity have expressed
desire to attend the Christian heal
ing mission in All Saints Episcopal
church during next week. the hours
being 10 a. m. and 1870 p. m, that an
insufficient number of automobiles
has thus far been promised. The re-
quest is made that persons willing to
donate the use of their cars for those
who cannot walk and have no means
of conveyance. please notify Mr.. Cur
It's. Applications have been received
from people as far distant as Tampa
to the west and Haines City to the
east.