davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10
The Story of Lakeland ENTERPRISE
Exclusive
possibilities.
for Investment

outlet for thousands boxes home grown fruit with the market
right here.
THIS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR PEOPLE TO MAKE PROF
TABLE AND GROWING INVESTMENT AND ALSO PROMOTE BUS
mess THAT WILL MAKE LAKELAND FAMOUS THROUGHOUT
AMERICA
In order expand the business handle this Southland
Lakeland and produce the thousands of gallons of the
for the orders outside of Lakeland
other bo the Southland Company will offer 400 shares Of
uy stock for sale people this district Each share will be sold
$4,000 full paid and onassessab Each share the
earning basis stock being held by the present stockholders.
Rather than into the North for the sale this block of stock prefer
that home community get the ground floor with investment
that should prove the best have made Remember this
home company and Offered by home whom know and
they have been proven The basis of product that is
ALREADY PERFECTED and there other like produced any
where ese 1t hyby-nigh scheme, but soid established
business with almost unlimited possibilities.
Within short several offers have been made by ncvd-
ais and by companies buy controlling interest the Southland Com
pany Southland has been offered high $5O00O0 by factory
for the privilege of only the of making the clarified
fruit every such offers have been refused This process
of ALMOST UNLIMITED VALUE, and known only the Southland
Company their trade and they propose let share the
profit of this with them. The large railroad uakage lots
and equipped factory Of their specially made machinery designed
by them for this special The factory has capacity Of
thousand gallons pure clarified juice daily and almost unlimited other
products The company has 900 besides the value of
process of making the clarified juice which worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars factory There 375 shares of stock
standing mostly in the North
The energy the company for the present will be put the
Southland the chocolate and bonbon filler and the
grapefruit peel candy and producing the clarified for which,
have orders hand for thousands OF gallons from other bot
tiers Even with these few exclusive products the prosperity OF the
company is assured
The department of the new drink will require special machinery dis
hbuton trucks carloads Of bottles advertising and
Eyery dollar of the proceeds the sale of this block of stock will
the expansion of the business This sale of 400 shares will put
solid and fine working basis And the business Will be expanded
throughout the fast good will permit halt
million dollars could be used and the whole country and the prod
worthy and would justify such campaign if the capital were
available
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10
CENTRAL STATE BANK,
By Chas. |. Dwiggins. Vice-Pre

Lakeland, Florida. September H. 1921.
Having had the Southland Citrus Products Co. customer OF
our bank years. gives much satisfaction that at all
times we have found Mr. W. H. Collins the president and head OF the
reliable and pleasant gentleman to transact business
with We believe expansion of their bubsness by adequate capital
with good business management and working commercial basis
that it has future such few industries in Florida ENJOY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN WITH US
ON THIS GOOD THING

We need the dollars and you need profit by investing There
hardly family Lakeland but have share this GOOD
THING The of vii be k5cra all can feel they
can afford an active and growing established
business of which hesitate opinion its hnal deTe
opment
Subscriptions will be received from share hundred shares
so that the small well the large share this enterprise
The interests small shareholder will be sacgadd equally
carefully the larger investors
Mail the attached coupon and Will be glad to call and the
matter fully Or call phone 81 49O and Mr. Lanhear Of
the directors will respond '''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10

Thousands of people living right here the spot do realize that
wonderful fortunate community and that BIG OPPORTU
NIFTY right door, Neither do they know that very TEMPT
ING OFFERS have been made take this away from Home loyalty
has been and the this yet here FOR Us TO PROFIT BY
Do YOU know that right here in OUR TOWN there WONDERFUL
PRODUCT MADE that has been Produced commercial quantities
NO OTHER PLACE in The UNITED STATES? Many eminent chemists
scattered all the way from New York Foda and California have tried
for years accomplish this thing and every has utterly failed Yet
it has been and is being done daily in Lakeland.
Millions Of money has been made great institutions have been built;
whole communities have prospered and THOUSANDS OF INVESTORS
HAVE GROWN WEALTHY by the promotion and development Of Ike
industries that in no way can BE- compared to CUR OPPORTUNITY and
is no experiment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10
Another splendid market for fruit from present produ
producing groves al

including Mamalade Je Fruit Butter. Jams Chocolate and Bon
bon grapefruit and that delicious Gpefupee Candy which
has equal and fact product made from grapefruit
many The Chocolate and Bonbon be-
ing used by of the largest candy manufacturers New York City,
and several negotiating for it Any of the Southland
Companys products of enough Importance build separate factory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10

Not only is the foundation for great business for Southland
osnized by home institutions but such statewide publication the
Tampa Tribune and nationally recognized publication the Florida
Grower have given columns of unqualified endorsement to this
panys products and possibilities
We all realize the extraordinary large earnings of many Of the most
popular drinks and candy products and the Southland
COMPANY only reasonably expects enjoy the great that
of the most popular have made several Of their products
absolutely exclusive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10

Lakeland, Florida, September 70. I9Zl
We regard privilege speak of home such as
the Southland Citrus Products Co.. and of such citizen Mr. H. L.
Collins the who perfected the used by the COM
pany The Southland Citrus Products Co. should make Lakeland prom
nent every the Union The fact that for eminent
chemists have tried only fall and that remained for Mr. Collins to
be the Only CN who has produced Clarified Grapefruit JUICE
commercial quantities. entities him special distinction This product
in itself, developed systematic with sufficient financial
backing good should become the greatest indus
tries the whole South country Several other products the
should be equally valuable and popular We will take pleasure
assisting to make this enterprise the success it merits
LAKELAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-10

incorporated for $3.50, 100000
Authorized Stock Sale, 500, 10000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
MILLER LAUDED BY
T0NAPAH EDITOR

The Republican party may well
feel proud of Hon. John H. Miller,
substantial business man of Nevada,
who has large interests in the south
ern part of the state, and who has
announced his candidacy for COVER
nor. subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election to be held in
November.
John H. Miller is one of the best
known men in Nevada, his acquaint-
ance extending to every locality.
He is a man possessed of keen ex-
ecutive ability, has wonderful bust
ness Judgment, and if he should be
elected to fill the gubernatorial
chair, would bring this state into
national prominence. He would
conduct affairs of state along con-
serative business lines, and apply
the same methods in looking after
the taxpayers interests that he does
to his own individual affairs, which,
in itself, is an assurance that Ne
vada would be known as one of the
best managed states in the Union.
With John H. Miller as the chef
executive of this state, every section
would be assured of a square deal.
Mr.. Miller has been tried and not
found wanting. As a member of
the state senate he has lent dignity
to the position, and has no fanatical
ideas that he wishes to foist upon
the good people of this state. As
the chief executive he would be
found watching the interests OF
every taxpayer, and it's dollars to
doughnuts that no freak legislation
would meet his approval. John II.
Miller is friend of the people. He
can sympathize with the unfortunate
because he knows all angles of this
life from every conceivable stand
point. If he should be honored with
the nomination, which will be equi-
valent this year to an election, he
will lend grace and dignity to the
sagebrush state, and bring Nevada
back into proper standing with its
sisters of the Union.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
HUNT VALUABLES

With smoke still rising from the
debris at the site of the old River
side hotel, destroyed by fire last
Wednesday, workmen began explor-
ing the ruins in an effort to salvage
some of the jewelry and other
valuables reported by the guests to
have been lost when they were
forced to flee from their rooms.
A half dozen men were removing
the twisted iron and other heavy
fragments and digging into the
charred mass while the cooling
process continued. A stream of wa
ter was constantly played on the
smoking debris during the day.
This work will continue until a
thorough search of the ruins shall
have been accomplished.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
ELKO'S SPECIAL PROHIBITION
OFFICER MAKES FIRST CATCH

The first arrest that has been
consummated by Nels Ouderkirk,
special state police and appointed
to look after liquor violations in
Elko, was made when he obtained a
search warrant and invaded house
on Chicago street. The result of
the raid was thirteen quart bottles
of moonshine, twelve of them being
full, says the Free press.
The liquor was discovered in a
suit case, all but three bottles being
found already packed up, the bal
ance being found in a stove.
Asleep in the cabin where the
liquor was found was found one
Frank Karamitos, who was brought
along with the liquor, and this
afternoon George Young was ar.
rested and held to the justice court
together with Karamitos, both
charged with having the liquor in
their possession.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

flowing creeks out in the desert un-
til well along into the summer and
the vast reaches of desert range will
afford pasturage for the faithful
burro, if THAT animal be relied up
on. But the down-to-date prospector
does not STRAIT with burro as much
as he once did. Instead, he gets a
cheap automobile of some sort and
if he does not find a road already
made he cuts over the plain without
one, smashing the sagebrush as he
goes along.
The army of prospectors will pro-
duce results and new properties are
sure to be brought into the public
eye as the consequence of this sea-
sons thorough work. And mean
while the old Comstock and the
Tonopah mines will be a booming
away. Yes, indeed, it is certainly
going to be one great year for the
grand old state of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
PREDICTS RAWH|DE
IN CHURCHILL co.

There are more mine prospectors
hunting for gold and other precious
metals, and others contemplating
the location of mines, than nave
been evident in Churchill county 1or
number of years, declare assayers
and mining men, reports the Eagle
of Fallon. :.
One Fallon assayer states that
he is now busy making tests on
samples that have been brought IN
during the past two weeks oy pros
nectors who have been encouraged
by promised activity in the metal
market. Many more, he says are
expecting to go to the hills soon
to hunt for mines.
A rush of prospectors is reported
from the vicinity of the old booyer
ranch where three weeks ago hlgh
grade ore assaying up to $2O,ooo
was found by F. L. Mason on prop
erty owned by the Gibraltar Fed
earl Gold Mining Co. ut seems to
me they are stalking out the whole
country around here" said a WISH
tor. "There is nothing left in the
vicinity of the Gibraltars original
six claims"
"a second Rawhide" is predicted
by a prospector who has just re-
turned from the eastern part OF
Churchill county. ut Is remark
able, the number of veins showing
rich outcroppings that have appar,
emily never before been looked for. y
Assayer Johnson of Fallon states
that he has received number OF
samples from that part Of the
country, some of which show several
thousand dollars in high-grade ore
from veins of believed good quail
tiles of milling ore running from
SO to $40, in gold per ton.
The first three assays on the
Gibralter claim showed values W
to $13,912 in gold. Two later as
says went to over $4,000 and $40,
600. The large volume of milling
ore believed to contain high value!
In gold is said to hold out greater
promises for the Gibraltar than find
ings in high grade ore. Superintend
ent Mason, for this company, how
ever, is rushing the main TUNE
with hopes of finding rich deposits
Of high-grade ore in the vein be
meath his sensational surface find
ings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
NOT A BOOM"
BUT STEADY GROWTH
lEly Timesl

The policy of certain business
periodicals to predict "booms' in
business is to be deplored because it
has a tendency to raise false hopes
in the minds of many who rely on
those periodicals for information as
to business conditions. There is no
boom in business at present, and
careful observers do not look for
any in the immediate future. Con-
sentative men trust there will be no
such thing as a "boom" for some
time to come.
Business is on the upgrade, but
it is long, hard pull to get back to
what we are pleased to call normal
conditions. After four years of des-
truction, it will take some years of
construction before things resume
their wonted shape. A "boom" as
we ORDINARILY understand it, is not
desired, because it always brings a
reaction that leaves things fiat.
The American people will put the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
LAW TO BE
ENFORCED

(Gardnerville Record Courier)
During the past several weeks
prohibition enforcement officers in
various parts of the country, hold
ing office under Democratic appoint
ment, have been retired. In several
instances, men entrusted to enforce
the prohibition law, declare now
that their heart was not in the work,
which probably accounts for the
seeming lack of energy in suppress
sing the illegal manufacture as well
as the distribution and sale of illicit
booze.
Today many American citizens do
not approve of the Volstead Act,
but inasmuch as the very founda-
ton Of the nation depends upon the
support of the constitution, even
unto the Eighteenth Amendment,
they are Americans and as such, re-
fuse to violate the prohibition law.
When the time comes that the
citizens of this country no longer
hold respect or regard for the con-
stitution of the United States, just
as sure as the sun rises, we are
drifting to the realms of anarchy
and the ultimate collapse of the
principles upon which this govern
ment is founded.
However, during the past few
months, greater activity in the up
holding of the prohibition law, has
been reported in all parts of the
country and from Washington it has
been announced that the manufac-
ture of illicit liquor must stop and
somehow we have a feeling that
booze will not be as plentiful within
few months as at this writing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
MINING TO THE
FRONT AGAIN
(Reno Gaette.)


The encouraging reports from
Tonopah and Comstock mines will
go far to reassure the whole state
There are men in Nevada, good men
too, and with long experience in
mining, who go about with long
faces most of the time and whose
main theme of conversation is That
we shall never again find such vast
orebodies as in former years. Yet
right here in this state their gloomy
views are successfully contradicted
every day.
Twenty years ago anyone who
dropped into the old Lick House in
San Francisco, where most of the
Nevada mining folk stayed when in
the city, would meet half a dozen
warm-hearted, splendid fellows any
night who would tell him that the
state was all gone, that the Com
stock was petered out, Tuscarora
was caved in, Treasure Hill was
forgotten and that there was not
enough profitable ore left in Nevada
to cover the Crystal bar. They
would shake their heads sadly and
their voices were raised in a wall
"lchabod, Ichabod, thy glory is de-
parted"
At that very moment, Jim Butler
and Tasker Oddie, Davis, Lotus and
the rest of the later day Argonauts
were drinking alkali water and
living on beans and bacon while
they dug enough from Tonopah to
convince the world that there were
bonanzas still to be found in the
Sagebrush State. And a few moths
later, George Wingfield and Al
Meyers, Hayes, Monnette, Harry
Stimler and all that great crowd
open-hearted pioneers were unfold
ing the riches of Goldfield, while
the whole of southern Nevada with
in year was being prospected to
such good effect that properties
were worked in all directions.
And now, after all these years
the Comstock is coming to the front
again, while Tonopah properties re-
port the finding of worth while ore
bodies to continue the prosperity
and development of the southern
camp. The spring will be here to-
morrow by the calendar while by
the appearances of the weather il
arrived yesterday and with an early
spring, such as Nevada has all the
signs Of enjoying, it is certain that
competent prospectors will hit the
trail in greater numbers than for
many years past. There is plenty
of water in the hills, so there will be
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
BELL JOINS
THE REPUBLICANS
carson News)

The registering of Theodore A.
Bell, well known Democratic leader
in California for many years, as a
Republican a few days ago must
give his Democratic friends and
longtime associates great deal of
food for thought. Bell gives as his
reason for the change of political
faith the statement, Because l
believe that the present foreign
policy of the Republican admins
tration makes a long stride toward
the maintenance of the worlds
peace"
California, full of fears of war
following Japanese aggression and
invasion, has long been the state
most difficult to satisfy in the mat
ter of foreign policy. The inhabi-
tants of that commonwealth have
gained for themselves the reputation
of considering themselves strictly
1T, unexcelled and unsurpassed in
anything, but the one word, "Japa-
nese," has sufficed to cause them in
the greatest of alarm Immediately
to send out the S. o. S. call to the
administration. Consequently when
a Democrat of Bells prominence
and standing aligns himself with the
Republican party it is of particular
Significance straw indicating the
way the wind blows in the matter of
the attitude of the public toward
the accomplishments of the Harding
administration in international af-
fairs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

Tonopah-Work at Nivloc mine in
Stimler district to be resumed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

country back into shape; they will
do it as fast as the wealth can be
produced, but it will have to come
from the miners, from the soil, from
the workshop and from the mill.
1t cannot be created by any
"boom." We are suffering now
from too much "boom," which was
caused by our imitation during the
war. What is needed is conserva-
tive construction all along the line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
PROTECT
THE ROADS
carson Appeal)

\CarSOn Appeal)
Nevada legislators would do well
next year to discriminate in motor
vehicle laws to compel owners of
motor vehicles with solid tires to
pay a much heavier license fee than
those with machines of pneumatic
tires.
Recent tests at Pittsburg, CAL,
show the terrific wear on a road,
concrete having been worn out COM
pletely by the pounding of trucks
running over the test road for eight
hours day for three months.
The public is awakening to the
necessity of protecting their hard
surface highways with some form
of cushion to prevent their de-
struction by triphammer effect of
the growing traffic is evidenced by
mootor license laws in various states
which reduce the amount of the
license for vehicles using pneumatic
tires.
The modern motor car would last
but a few months travelling at the
speed it does without the cushioning
effect of rubber on it's wheels. The
slow moving truck gets between its
rim and the pavement to save it
from destruction.
What is happening to a cement,
brick or macadam surface which
has no cushioning wearing surface
when the terrific hammering which
it receives by passing vehicles is
kept up year after year?
1t is eventually crystallized and
shattered the same as would be the
modern automobile without its cush-
ion of tires.
In order to save our highways
which have cost the taxpayers hun
dreds of millions of dollars, it is
now recognized generally that in
building these roads or in saving
the roads which are already built it
is essential that whatever the base
of their construction may be, it
should be protected with a cushion
wearing surface to save it from
eventual destruction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
CATTLE RUsTLER PAROLED

Cooney Clifford, a young Indian
sent to the state prison from Nye
county on a cattle-rustling charge a
short time ago, was granted pa
role that is Immediately effective.
The action was taken on the recon-
mendation Of the district judge and
attorney of Nye county. Maurice
J. Sullivan, as lieutenant and acting
governor, participated in the pro-
ceedings.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemucce
Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDEt', WP..
Y. B. SMITH, Secretary. ADV.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10

Through the human swarm, which
had burst the ropes and flowed like
water from broken main across the
field and toward the aircraft just
settling itself to earth with its wings
ever spread. Miss Della Kessler
gOuged. Wurmed. elbowed her little
way. Men with their shouts still
smoking or their lips resisted the
SHalI figure and granted her reluctant
right of way. In the tight tangle i'm
mpdiately surrounding the machine,
the crimson sweater was quite torn
from her but size emerged into the
small guarded area about the still
coughing sraft. as it hurtled there out
of the crowd.
From the heart of the winged mon
ster. goggled. Iegginged and bulky Of
bulk in a d"uble-breasted leather
jacket, figure moved simultaneously
forward and a shout Numbered up
from Threats long since raw
Arch - cried Miss Kessler and un-
der cover Of those shouts. speech be-
came pantnmime. "Archie-boy! Archie
boy-darIing,"
Taking her hand in his gauntlet and
regarding he: through goggles clouded
with sudden mist. he leaned TO her
andaG cover n tia: same shouting.
.Curey - lie said. "Cutey, little
sweetheart"
\ tremolo ran down his arm and
through the gauntlet to her fnger-tips
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of ". A. Stroud, doing business
as the Spot Cash Grocery, in Ocala,
Marion county, Florida, that an as
signment has been made to the under
signed of the property of said W. A.
Stroud doing business as the Spot
Cash Grocery, for the benefit of said
creditors, and the said creditors are
hereby notified to present proof OF
their claims to me within the time and
in the manner provided by law.
William Littledale,
I-20-5t-Fri Assignee.