davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
AUBURNDALE NEWS

T. c. Ryall left Monday for his
home in Lookout Mountain, Tenn,
after spending the past winter at his
place on the Lee-JacksOn highway.
Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Cline motored to
Tampa, Tuesday, on business, and
stopped over in Lakeland to spend
the evening
Mr.. Eidt and daughters, Miss La
vina and Miss Melissa, were business
visitors to Tampa Tuesday.
Work on the new Methodist church
is progressing nicely
Mrs. Hopkins and son. who have
been spending the past several
months at the home of Mrs. l.. r.
Lille. have left for two-weeks' Wis
it to Daytona before returning to
their home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
A regular business meeting of the
W0man's Club is being held today
Thursday at their room in the
school building.
Mrs. A. p McGrann and Miss Mary
Ahem left last Friday for Elizabeth,
~ J., after a delightful stay of three
and half months at the former s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
HA|NEs CITY DO|NGS

Mr. j. H. Prior had the misfortune
20 have his turpentine still destroyed
by fire the first of this week. This
IS the third large loss Mr.. Prior has
sustained by fire in a comparatively
short time and it is thought to be the
result of incendiarism.
Mr. Sam Chute and family leave to-
day for their home in Nova Scotia,
Canada, after pleasant winter in
Haines City. Mr.. Chute was delayed
A week because of his sons taking
light case of small poX.
Mrs. Jack Prior and MissC. C. Luce
motored to Tampa last Friday shop
ping fer the Womanless Wedding to
)e held in the school house Friday
light, all the costumes have been Sc
.u.e ed and the affair will be a scream
rom Start to finish. Don't fail to
ONE, the proceeds are for the screen
ng of the school house.
E. Z. Lock was in Barlow Monday
attending to legal matters.
Mrs. d. B. Ohlinger, Mrs. Grace S.
Lock, Mrs. P. j. Sones, Mrs. j. F.
Linvall and Mr.. F. M. Long are at
ending Grand Chapter of the East
I'm Starr in Jacksonville this week.
Haines City Lodge No. 219, F. & A.
NJ. attended Easter services, in body,
Sunday evening at the Methodist
;hurch. Rev. A. C. Mccall gave
cry fine address appropriate to the
occasion and the choir furnished
splendid music.
The regular weekly luncheon of the
lanes City Chamber of Commerce
vas largely attended Wednesday at
Vray d Roberts restaurant. Mr..
.saac Van Horn gave a report of the
meeting CT the Associated Boards of
Trade meeting held at Frostproof
last Tuesday, saying they held the
largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing since the organization was formed
Mr.. Van Horn reported that the peo-
pie of the Ridge are back of Haines
Jity in her efforts for a new passen-
ser station, the body resolved to do
Ill in their power to secure the COM
Jletion of the roads from Frostproof
Sebring, and from the Lake county
line to Lakeland. Secretly E. E. Lock
eported on the meeting of the rep
esentatives of the civic bodies of the
county held in Lakeland Tuesday for
he purpose of forming a county
branch of the Capitol Removal Asso-
citation, Mr.. j. w. Sample of Haines
City was elected as the representa-
i've from Polk county to the State
Association. The secretary reported
IS members to date, being an increase
# five since last week. A committee
was appointed to make arrangements
o rent the old postoffice room for
a Chamber of Commerce Office. The
own council is considering taking a
part of the room and sharing the ex-
penses of same. 1t was decided to
meet every two weeks during the cool
jummer months.
Mr.. John Sloan and sister of Area
1ia were guests of their sister, Miss
Sloan of the Western Union, Sunday
Mr.. Abe Aronavitz. an attorney OF
Jacksonville, was in town for short
time Monday.
j. w. Sample, T. c. Holden and
wife, Mrs. J. H. Prior, e. e. Lock and
Capt. w. |. Webb and wife, represent
ed Haines City at the Capitol Removal
meeting In Lakeland Tuesday.
Don't forget the Womanless Wed.
dlnb Friday night ~ the school audi.
.|. [1.. . 4 - {. ~. ~ u. 49,. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
INTERESTING PUZZLE GAME

You will find on another page of
our paper a very interesting and
unique picture puzzle game which is
now being conducted by the Tampa
Morning Tribune. 1t consists of a
picture containing a number of OBJ
iects and articles beginning with the
letter ct" The object of the game is
to see who can find the largest and
nearest correct lists of words begin
ming with this letter.
This class of picture puzzle has
been run throughout the country and
many valuable prizes have been won.
The Tampa Morning Tribune is offer
ing. a first prize of $1,000, which is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
DRESS MAKING

Mrs. Allison, the dressmaker, is
leaving Lakeland and wishes to thank
her customers for their patronage and
desires to recommend Mrs. Alice Par
sons, who is located in the Van Huss
building, Room 112, as her successor.
ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
COURT RECORD
Real Estate Transfers warranty


Deeds.)
B. W. and Lena w. Hodnott to Jen-
ME G. Lane.
Jennie G. and Martin Lane to w. w.
Hodnott.
w. w. and Winnie G. Shultz to Alex
Warren.
j. V. and Dora N. Bell to Rudolph
Luescher.
Leota L. Knudsen to Susie d. Bevis.
George G. Morris to Samuel H.
Bayes and NJ. L. B. Bayes.
Polk County Trust Co. to Olive NJ.
Searle
Archibald A. and Fannie S. Crane
to George Geissler.
Naomi l. Adams to Minnie and
Fowler.
Real Estate Mortgages
Jennie c. and Martin Lane to b.
W. Hodnott
R. II. and Mittie H. Cline to G. D.
Dickey.
J. NJ. Ricketson to Evelyn Mae Mem
minger ct al.
Alice F. and Samuel A. Cornell to
Adelaide X. Harris.
w. w. and Mamie Sartin to J. d.
Mills.
Mary Anne Smith to Mary Ruth
Scorgie
f. Edwards and Sophrona c. OIL
niger to Naoma l. Adams
Sam H. and Margaret l.. Bayes to
George C. Morris.
Malcomb c. McMullen ct al. to
Sarah V. Jacobs.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
w. S. Davenport to Theodore A. and
w. N. Lipinski.
e. C. Linger ct al. to Robert H.
Bryson ct al.
Ida A. and Sadie E. Pugsley to John
F. and Grace N. Wasnuud.
State Bank of Haines City to r. H.
and Mittie N. Cline.
j. w. Sample to w. w. Schultz ct AL
John A. Cedarblade to Lislie w.
Smith ct al.
Barlow Home Building Co. to Vir
gil r. Judson.
Miscellaneous Items
w. F. and Sarah Heiser to Holly
Hill Grove and Fruit Co.. agreement.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to
Carl Smith, lien.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to Will
lie Ford lien.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to J.
c. Shackelford, lien.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to Mrs.
NJ. A. Gum, lien.
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. to c.
J. Little, lien.
Emma B. and George w. Normin
to G. f. Southland, quit claim deed.
Mary Ruth and L. A. Scorgin to
Frostproof State Bank. assignment.
o. w. Finner Lumber Co. to B. X.
Gum, lien
]. H. Burke ct al. to L. P. Seward,
bill of sale.
S. F. and Daisy Cain to Ruth Cum
bic. bond for title.
Haines City Pharmacy to National
show case Co., contract.
G. C. Morris to Charlotte Jackson,
assignment.
c. T. and L. L. Bland to NJ. G.
Waring quit claim deed
Phil H. Miller VS.. Matte Hill Levi
gar ct al, lis pendens.
New Suits Filed
County and Circuit Court
Fl. B. Carter VS.. Elenor Sloan ct al.
chancery.
Gilmore S. Mossman ct al. VS.. Mrs.
Emma J. Bartol ct al, uuiet title.
C. A. Kuhr Dixie Highway Garage)
VS.. Geo. H. Head, assumpsit damages,
$1,000.
Phil. Fl. Miller VS.. Matte Hill Lee
vinar ct al, bill to foreclose.
County Court
c. NJ. and r. NJ. Bishop VS.. Titso I'll
son Brothers, civil action, damages.
$500.
f. o. Painter Fertilizer Co. W.. !. B.
Shuman. assumpsit damages, 800,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

all fifteen large cash prizes. Why not
get busy on this puzzle and bring
some of these prizes to Lakeland or
vicinity? 1000 is lot of money and
some of our folks had as well have
il as not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

The school After the schools have
closed this summer, the work will be
in charge of the Child Welfare Com
mittee of the Plant CITY Woman's
Club, of which Mrs c. R. Hamilton is
chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
A LOGAN
Lakeland, Florida

season You can't afford to miss it.
Isaac Van Horn, R. O. Philpot and
DR.. NJ. Sample motored to the meet
ing of the Associated Boards of Trade
in Frostproof Tuesday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20

NOTICE TO BAND MEMBERS
There will be full band rehearsal
Thursday night at the band hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-20
For sALE

Good cypress renee posts. telephone
noles. and size OF length, cheap
Leave your order with Orange Belt.
Realty Company. Qfl1e elate Bank
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Assault Case Dismissed

County authorities were puzzled last
Friday over charges preferred by Mrs.
Wallace Hanna, l6-year old bride of two
weeks, against S. S. Johnson, young
Mount Hood garage man, who, she de-
clared. the day before attempted to as
sault her. Mrs. Hanna's testimony.
however, at the preliminary trial be-
fore Justice of the Peace Onthank, did
not jibe with the story told officers the
night before, and on motion of District
Attorney Baker, the case was dis
missed.
The young woman, according to her
stories and her testimony under oath,
had called Mr.. johnson to transport
household goods from one Upper Val.
ley home to another. She claimed in
both instances that the attempted as
sault occurred while they were in
residence alone. To officers she re-
ported that she had made no outcry.
AT the trial. however, she swore that
she had cried and struggled with the
man for 80 minutes. Neighbors living
within 800 feet of the small home.
however, failed to hear any outcries.
Officers express the opinion that some
family Jealousy was at the bottom of
the charges. Ernest c. Smith repre-
sented Mr.. johnson at the hearing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
PETERS REVIVES CASE
AGAINST ASSOCIATION

A. w. Peters, has revived an action
begun against the Apple Growers AS
sociation several years ago in which he
seeks the recovery of an approximate
SIS, 600, alleged to be due to himself
and Is other growers in the distribu-
tion of surplus of the. sales organiza-
tion tor the year 1876 The case was
not pressed to trial because of another
similar action begun by the Davidson
Fruit Co. against the Association.
The latter case, which went to the su-
perme court and was reversed with the
instructions that the Association make
an accounting of its 1916 surplus. was
recently eliminated by an agreement
when the plaintiff company sold the
Association its storage properties here.
Mr.. Peters, to whom all of the other
growers nave assigned their claims,
alleges that the cooperative sales
agency under its by laws should make
an annual distribution of its surplus
fund. The Association, however, claims
that rights of participating in such
distribution is lost by growers on their
withdrawal from the organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Hood Has Youngest Climber

While it was announced last week
that a nine-year-old boy climbing to
the summit from the south side was
the youngest child ever to ascend to
the top of Mount Hood, local folk claim
that Fay Howe. who at the time was
only 8, still holds the record for an
ascent to the peak. The girl is the
granddaughter of Henry l.. Howe, city
recorder, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. /. Howe, who now reside in Port
land.
Two Pine Grove youngsters are ex-
pressing pride of an ascent of the
mountain last week. They are Melvin,
aged IL. and Margaret, 10, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sieverkropp. The
parents also climbed the mountain,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
RAINFALL is WORTH
MANY THOUSANDS

The general rain prevailing last
Thursday and Friday over the entire
mid Columbia was declared by fruit
growers to have been worth thousands
of dollars. While the precipitation 8
chief benefits were to clear the foliage
of trees of an accumulation of dust
and stimulate a thriftier growth of
leaves and fruit, in non-irrigated sec
tions, it is declared the size of apples
will be materially increased. The
rain, reaching 40 Of an inch here, i'm
proved valley highways and stimulated
traffic to Mount Hood resorts.
Albert Weisendanger, forester in
charge of the Eagle Creek camp
grounds. here Fridy, reported that the
fain had entirely extinguished the bio
Herman creek forest fire and ali
crews, except enough men to gather
up equipment and close base camps
were called in.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Californians Like Valley

Among the most enthusiastic motor
lists who tour over the Highway this
season. according to Mrs. Boyd Sum-
mers, who with her husband operates
service station at the top of the
Ruthton Hill grade, are California
folk.
MANY of them like to stop and talk
of the scenery of the gorge" says
Mrs. Summers. "and most of them
have heard of the Hood River valley
and make it one of the goals on a
Highway trip. One California party
has visited the valley twice this season
in an effort to see Mount Hood. Each
time the smoke has veiled the peak.
They told me the other day they are
going to try it once more before mo-
toring south"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
LICENSE LAW is
WORRY TO GROWERS

Oregon's regulations for the licens-
ing of automobiles, requiring that all
laborers employed on work in the state
secure Oregon plates, has alarmed ap-
pie growers, who cite that large per-
centage of the annual harvest season
help is from othre states. Fear is ex-
pressed that a strict enforcement of
the law may eliminate this class of la
Dor. Last season, it is declared, scores
of automobiles from California brought
families here for the apple harvest.
This class of itinerant labor. which
moves south for the citrus harvest,
following apple picking, is declared
the most efficient that can be secured
in the orchards.
Indications now point to famine of
harvest help here this fall. Although
the annual strawberry harvest requires
limited number in comparison with
the fall apple picking, growers expert
enced shortage of help throughout
the berry season last spring. Sheriff
johnson expresses the opinion that
transient apple pickers, here for few
weeks only, will not be required to buy
Oregon motor licenses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
BISHOP PADDOCK
WARMLY DEFENDED

Tie following letter in defense of
} Bishop Paddock appeared in the Ore
gonian of last Friday:
Portland. Aug. 10.
To the Editor: | am an EpiscopaIian
born and bred, an adherent of the So
called high church party, and as such
the more stately forms of our accepted
ritual are very dear to my heart. But
view with both dismay and alarm the
triviality of the charges preferred
against that most reverend man of
God, Rev. II. l.. Paddock, bishop of
eastern Oregon. whose righteous inhu-
ence and good works should be made
known throughout the width and depth
of this entire continent.
The only excuse that comes to hand
in regard to the charges that he has
worn khaki oftener than the bishops
robe and has not established enough
new church buildings is that some of
the SNUG and well fed promulgators
among the eastern clergy, though no
doubt of good intentions, have not the
least comprehension of this part of
the land and the tremendous difficulties
that confront a missionary bishop.
Bishop Paddock makes his visits to OBJ |
scure sheep and cattle ranches over
hundreds of miles of prairie, away
from main travelled roads, where the |
runs of the Jackrabbit and the gopher |
and coyote make only foot travel pos
slble. 1t would be manifestly impos- |
sible for him to travel in his robes or
to carry them with him in any present. |
able condition. He does, however.
carry one thing with him in so plain |
sight that "he who runs may read, "
VIZ: A golden cross, the symbolsof his
faith, and the message of which he
never fails to deliver in a manner
which has reached the hearts of thou
sands of rough frontlersmen and herd
ers, who would never enter an ediice
dlgnlhed by the name of church.
his detractors can travel in luxuri.
Gus Pullman from the confines of the
state OF New Hampshire to the south
ern boundary of Pennsylvania, travers-
ing the extent of five different states,
covering the entirei tourney in IL hours,
period in which Bishop Paddock
might possibly ''mush" his way to two
ranches, where he holds his service
suited to his hearers, in "a reverent,
holy and simple fashion, and is known
for miles and miles as the very best
mixer extant.
We do not so much need more
churches with stately aisles and
groined arches as more from-the-heart
worshippers; fewer sensational SER
mons from our pulpits and more of
Jesus Christ and him crucifed less of |
costly fitting and expensive music and
more sympathy with the needy and
help for the fallen.
Someone some time since divided the
groups of Episcopalians into three
classes:
Low and lazy.
Broad and hazy. II
High and crazy. II
1t must be only individuals of the II
azy, crazy or hazy types that could so II
lellttle what has been a perfectly self II
acrlfcing and heroic period of service. II
)ne, can but hope that if, when so be- II
et by these gnat-like torments, Bishop II
'addock holds to his announced resolu- II
ion of rendering his resignation at the Y,
oming convention in our city, it will II
,e declined by so unanimous a vote in IL
he negative that its echoes will shake
aount Hood. Marian d. Merry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Association issues Pear Instructions

The Apple Growers Association has
announced to its affiliated growers that
1t will pack all Bartlett pears this year
as on recent former seasons. The fruit
will be received at cold storage plants
here and thoroughly preceded before
they are packed. Packers will work in
refrigerated rooms. Growers are
warned to haul the fruit direct to pack =
ing houses from the orchards.
Gravenstein and King apples will be
packed under the same grade rules as
last wear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Cooks Grade Omen

The Cooks grade of the North Bank
Highway. between Underwood anc
Stevenson. according to A. ID. Cannon,
who was with his family at Shipherd's
Springs and on Wind river recently,
will soen be open.
Zone can make the road all rigth
now," said Mr.. Cannon, "hut it is a
little dangerous at one point where the
road is almost impossible as result of
construction. By the end of the week
it will be fully completed and thestrip
down the north side of the river will
be fully worth while"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Hurlburt Loses Barn

Spontaneous combustion from newly
mown clover hay is supposed to have
ignited the Oak Grove Barn of City
Engineer Hurlburt last week. Among
the losses, which will total about
SO, 900, were 20 tons of hay, two auto
mobiles, power sprayer, quantity of
apple box shocks, wagon and farm i'm
plements. The loss was only partially
covered by insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Spray Poison Kills Cow

Glenn B. Marsh lost a valuable COW
last week, death of the animal having
been laid to poisoning from arsenate
of lead spray on orchard hay. SPRAYS
this season. it is said, have been double
strength, and growers have been ad-
vised to avoid feeding hay from orch
ard tracts if they would eliminate fur
ther danger of poisoned livestock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
East Fork Ditch Breaks

Service of the East Fork Irrigation
District was interrupted last week by
break in the ditch in the Mount Hood
district. Repairs were rushed and the
flow of the system was restored i'm
mediately. The cause of the break
was not determined.
The break, the second that has oc-
crured in the system this season,
caused no damage, as the rainfall
Thursday and Friday gave orchards a
good soakingl eliminating immediate
necessity of irrigation water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
Young Boys are Sophisticated

Precocity and sophistication of Hugh
r. McNutt, IL, and Richard Fenwick.
IL, astounded Juvenile Judge Has
brouck, who Saturday. on their ad-
mission of theft of $3.50 from Mrs. Er-
roll Holland, cashier of the Rislto the
atle and young Fenwick's sister. com
mitted them to the Boys Industrial
School at Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food ChambeIlain's Tablets
improve the digestion, create healthy
appetite and cause gentle movement
of the bowels. 'lsss ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savannah. Mo-.
relates an experience. the like OF
which has happened in almost every
neighborho0d in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands Of
others as follows: Il used a bottle
OF Chamberlsin's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and il
cured me Of fux (dysentery.D had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured me. have
recommended il TO dozens Of people
.ince | first used it and shall continue
10 DO 50 for ] know it is a quick and
positive cure for bowel troubles. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines be.
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation, which is COM
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Doctor F. c. Brosius, Phones 1sSl
and 1882, Hood River, announces to hi
patrons cash discount of one-third off
All accounts charged at usual fees anc
subject to collection after 80 days. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Our CAsEIN sPREADERis positive
ly guaranteed-a superior product-made
IN HOOD RIVER. Insist upon the Hood
kiver product. Accept DO other. ID bulk
OF small packages. Hood River Spray
Company. jeZ2if
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
at E. A. Franz Co. s20tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

Leon Garrison and family, Of
Broadway.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cal
vary NJ. e. church held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon 10
make the final plans for the clam
chowder supper and sale of domes-
tic and fancy articles to take place
in the church next Tuesday even
ing. The women are conducting a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

member, the injury being cmfwyp
membe, the INJURY having resulted
In water on the kneecap.
Mrs. Frances Lackey and daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Lackey, have re-
turned to their home after having
been guests of relatives at Wood
haven, L. I.
Mrs. Susan Garrison, of Long
Branch, is the guest OF her son, e.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

| Irvinston.
Kenneth Cenklin, the young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conkiin.
Is a patient at the Long Branch
hospital suffering from a badly In
jured knee, which he received sew
eral weeks ako while playing bas-
ketball at the school. He has been
confined to his home for several
weeks suffering from the injured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
KEYPoRT

Mrs. Emma P. Black has returned
to her home after having been the
guest OF Mrs, William Adams, of
Red Bank
Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt has returned
after having been the guest of her
niece. Mrs. Charles Merchant, Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The committee in charge of the
Red Cross drive which Is headed
by the American Legion and Mayor
elect Thomas l., Smith is being en-
larged by the addition of several
interested workers. Mrs. Lorenzo
Mason will take charge of First
street and Mrs. Lenetta Green will
v Kearney street and Main
street.