davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

Dir. D. r. Burgess left this morning
bS Eass Lake and will transact bus = |,
sHes there to-da anal From there Wl.I
goAtos Ball Club tostrAnssct further
business before ret,nning TO HclEidli.SS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23
2-14tf
Polar ,Pie. Ask Tor it.

s b 81 Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhea Eetuin-
ed yesterday morning from Minnea-
polls where they transacted businecs
for a few days. I. :;s5 s s.'.: sig,}
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Treadxell
returned Tuesday morning to thf:l
home in Mill Park from Mapiet N
where they went ten days ago to ac-
company the remains Of Mrs. Tree d
wells father, the late VIM. Kruger,
and to attend the fune1 al which was
held there. They stopped at Wis,
Easton, Excelsior and Mankato G..
route to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

\ s.s I'LL. 8. !. ). 4. Y Il "a.
- SOD vas Lh.s efisap u = :
anu ~; n ys - otson no
sfress' M9ther a li'a papy safe sesenlk
sioils iii " s53 s8:si I. I.
Mrs. y, y. reek s. iesarned " q,
Tome g. LASS LAM MI. w M s NJ
reet! tne gue,sl o. W - . = -
" . IorF several M Y
M, &. - a -. i 80 l<ayaa 4,
store /, VII bs open g 1ne puoinc 80
gay 5Marcn z4.s - {
=, j, 81 : : Z, / & S. (, /
G ,iasls tluF, WY us nS L al.
g ny none e ~ ~ =
nome az IA! is. a., ~ .tssss
sS e. ! yA ,f5fsE Par1 in
~ ~ ;a WI u s3Sag, sSs3s,A NH &c.
IS y n ra9tf Il II II Il U Y M
Hne.F ReAepsi = Re - y + ~ y
aks y1E,ssss ssa.s asssae.s 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

Miss Gertrude Pearson, a student at
the Benidji Teachers college, is sub
stituting this week for Mrs. Christie
Croft in her school at Guthrie. Mis-.
Croft, having sprained her ankle, WIS
unable to teach this week. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

The art department at the bazaar
store will be open to the public FIR
day March "a. iB IT s3-i2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

/. H. G.. Elliott of Morden, ManitoOa
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. z,
l.. Hines. 100 Beltrami avenue, TO-
a few days. He accompanied his Wi .
to Rochester, where she viii; be under
the care Of specialists for a time,,s I'M;
he, stopped in sBemidii en- route TO his us
Home from thefeI l!IllsiSl VI 5sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

Every mother should learn lie
truth about pasteurized milk, t.le.l
they would use nothing else for .leir
children BIT 5.2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

H. A. Trowbridge of Melrose, v'he
has been asguest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Blair, SIT Thirteent.s:
street, will leave tonight for Hibbing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

Breakfast sets, Bridge sets. Tea
Cloths, Underwear, Children's thing
and other novelties in the. Art De-
partment at the Bazaar Store.
80 3hgf ~ siis, - 49, 4 q 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-23

& $50, 900 to fioan On farms. Dean
lard company. list
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of County Judge OF Polk County
Florida.
In re Estate Of
JOSEPH RUSHING TALLEY, deceased.
TO all Creditors. Legatees, Distributes and
all persons having claims or demands against
said estate
You and each Of you are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or any Of you may have.
against the estate of Joseph Rushing Talleys
deceased, late of Lakeland, Polk County, Flor
ida. to the undersigned executors Of said es-'
tate within two years from date hereof.
Dated April 90, A. D.. 1922.
II. J. DRANE,
NJ. G. WARING.
Lakeland, Fla.
No. 57S.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15

benefit the cl
@ @ and nS"af % a ali
der c 5 cna st Ssn PnS assp aae%a @ % tse @ m out moneys only on
warrants City Auditor
Rn Sn dRS aS city ahd he Sat the e a be
@ Seon 70 unts Of Cv Treasurer and CoeoThe accounts of
and Collector shall be examined the end Of each
o shall
the Rng the @ receipt the d
the city turned oVer shall be- cancelled by
"sn section DsH M MonSy SR ep s a the @ Of the City
s0n each %Sn 3 the c % d c O @ % gD pd tsfoS
Clerk certificate latter its
section paid
ng wG sy und 5 % R p % % the & @ of
the ssn s n 1 DE Ese eTn r1ns % with w y % e shall
keep Of each fund fund and the debts and
monthly s i; with that SsgT
received special las @ shall be held by the
made only
m'ds Section aS Isl
Rn Gn F0 hs be 5eG
@ @ % n D % ] ma nd hs nd
@ e 5 @ a @ % % rGeoe the
wit" H % % to a c n Sn % G oR TPa City Commission shall pro-
vide by 5n for o the city 3 a B' Be 6 @ %y S
board and suggest plans for the arrangment the city with
these take into consideration the extension of the city works into
design public buildings
advisable T1e cty Plans proposed By
u manner msy eD BY
IViSSsa 1Gd
CONTEMPLATED under the
S s oTdsa T @ TS a City @
z c S401 Pn thu
Whieh shall be raised by tax levy be made discretion
payment made
@ n 5 held % @ S Tire o ff the f c % ep % Tthf % %
of the City Commission and shall snan IaaDe until expended
Section s How city may any time
advisory the City Commission the city Manager to
Of property institution the exercise any public
on for the time fixed in their the pleasure Of the Com
Taxation
thirh December
tn. ss e sS s his da @ make
shall forth
II
'9s the anGto1al % the o
n @ w 6etasd % es@ae
pse ndao}ed By fi city,
(cJ Amount Of supplies hand
@ demands compared with the corresponding appropriation
as the @ city Manager may may deem @ advisable to m submit Of M m
S m to & be m @
6e as ay be be @ Necessary % 5 to c @ en- m
|
file the office
Auditor and Clerk for inspection by the public
H
shall fix time and place for holding public hearings the intended
published comparison Slowing
not pass
term 81 Of @ s City s the
by to
appropriation object which the
appropriated department
Appropations.-At
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15

There's hardly a citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help,
not only the whole industry, but
win help him individually.
The cooperation the American
Fruit Growers Incorporated offers
is an opportunity to cash in on q
sound trademarking and advertis-
ing plan that advertises got only .. !.
general trademark but tnB brand
of the Individual or the association
to the wholesaler, retailer and con-.
sumer.
Economy and power is achieved
by advertising all A. F. G. products,
under a uniform trademark. /
The growers individuality is
preserved, in addition. by provid-..
ing for him keeping his own house
brand.
AT. G. advertising accentuates
the growers brand and creates 81
demand for the best product Of his
grove by his own trademark as
well as the A. F. G. trademark be-
ing indehbly imprinted on the skin
of the fruit.
Consumers have not only come
to demand fruit, branded with the
A G. and Blue Goose trade
marks.
They have learned to distinguish,
the house marks under the A. +. O.
trademarks and to call for fruit by,
these names.
Ask shippers who sell through
the A. F. G. how it helps keep uD
their averages on returns.
American Fruit Growers
incorporated II
Orlando, Fla. i.&i4 1
n ss:. IN *.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15


have all usual enforcement of such city
Section ss udsn. and ApBesIsAn convicted in the au,
np Court shall forthwith pay all hnss and costs assessed against them
that such shall appeal within three days from the iudgmen
security which have been
fixed BY the Municipal Judge conditioned that they appear m before the
approved by the Mu
sfo 81 & Clerk % 9 nc %t6 city ca auditor a s and Gsr or
sessions of the same He shall keep docket in which shall be entered the
all witnesses and by whom called the finding and us
satisfied satisfied and the date OF appeal if
file his Office the other
when certified
n Thereof there and the facts s stated and 6ro" " DS p e
Section % 40 Duty Clerk aa @ Cases 5 cases s that a
endorse the the of the witnesses behalf
Section Il Confinement Of Persons % As'a est persons arrGstfd for
city mis upon I Of the city outside Of it's ms and Within
S9 qnpa i'm 6 & E0qf m as % qsne ] Hfc cn h1 0 d ] %
snti hearing Municipal per-
persons shall give proper security which event they may be re-
Appearance-The Of
the Jail detention shall have authority take
Court shall be for $500
@ FORFEITURE Of B. & all a s Where .1 IA %sa
acton
discretion issue for the Of the accused
Court snail have authority to preserve order and deGm and shall be IN
BY Record with
3 @ % % 5 G the of city @ n be and P S @ 81 on S
eced and receipt taken therefor The moneys paid into the city treas
fund and shall thereafter be used in accordance with such ordinance
Police the police deputy representative
.uT dRod @ the nvenns such session
% % 3 pTS and n @ aa1 With w 5 1 Of @ e @ the %it
have been released, if any there be-
% m a0 Reud r 5 or @ @ M
uc labor their m health and sgnsfn siren & will p @ within @ m I
Remission Fines PentiesNo fine other penalty
by the Municipal Court shall be RENTED except by action Of the
however
e @ Public m Man
str @ Of the City M s @ be 1t the neaa each @ de-
Pus:neshe operation He shall be the % active head Of the
shall have cognizan Of all matters making for the welfare the
the management works
GfitaeiHS cnaeT the ''' S''D'
section r@I authorized by Of the city
it shall be en' ues regulations OF OF
and the c oy sa to the scon RseaG ro @ and 10 @ %
the @ public % heath az % 0G f6 npecn @ % dne @ @ anght no @ houses m
suppression nusan and for the
Health will perform such duties with regard to the sanitary in
and sale of food ana as Necessary ] ana pGp % M @ nG P m
perform per @ fT o n ge @ as m @ % on resolutions ms Be FGc e city @
Chief Of Police and officers po%en
the aoning and transfer OF all
ec to the approval OF Manager
prescribe may be prescribed by the
~ en M aP n h GssG G
detective
written authority
only under
and o Police a specified
of
OF order
of
OF
to
shall Immediately
to the
City shall consist
subordinate officers
SHALL by ordinance determine The
Manager
exclusive and control OF
In like
annn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15

Organdy and soft taffeta do splen-
did teamwork i'll this advance sum-
mer model. The overdrcss in brown
taffeta is mounted on a foundation
OF novelty check organdy. The oval
shaped neck may be finished either
with a standing collar or none at all.
Medium size requires 2A yards So
inch organdy and 2M yards taffeta.
Pictorial Review Dress No. Ola.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-15

There's hardly a citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help.
not only the whole industry, but
win help him individually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
DESERT STRONGHOLD
is BUILT In STUDIO
Complete Arabian Village Shown in Lat
est Paramount Production,
1.-THE Sheik."

Bringing not only the desert but the
very dwellings and people of the desert
to the screen is the feat accomplished
by the production staff in the filming OF
George Melford's latest Paramount pro
duction, 1.-The Sheik," which will be
shown at the Isis Theatre today and to-
morrow, with Agnes Ayres and Rudolph
Valentino.
The feat consisted of building a COM
plete desert village at the Paramount
studio in Hollywood. Picturesquely
Arabic and technically perfect, it repre-
sents one OF the most notable achieve
ments in present day picture making.
This village is the fortified stronghold
of the robber sheik, OMAR, who is the
villain of the story. In the picture il is
attacked and captured by the Sheik, thus
furnishing the background for much Of
the stirring battle action of the drama.
Rudolph Valentino, who plays the title
role, leads the attacking force against the
robber Sheik-played by Walter Long
for the possession of the leading feminine
character. Diana, portrayed by Agnes
Ayres, who is featured with Mr.. Valen-
tino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
in case OF BECKY
Constance Bnney Plays Stellar Role and
Is Supported by Glenn Hunter.

Constance Binney, ReaIart's piquant
star, plays the stellar role in 1.-THE Case
Of Becky" which is being shown at the
Isis Theatre. Wednesday, Opposite her
IS Glenn Hunter. well known juvenile. in
the part of John Arnold, while Frank
Mccormack, who appeared in East is
West and other New York successes.
and Montague Love portrays the roles or
two rival hypnotists.
The story itself is the same that made
a hit in New York several years ago
under the direction Of David Belasco when
Frances Starr played the stellar role 1t
was written by Edward Locke. adapted
for the screen by J. .Clarkson Miller and
was directed by Chester NJ Franklin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
M'L)AVID

The series of services at the AIetho-
dist church closed Sunday night. The
meeting was conducted by Rev. J. +.
Price. conference evangelist, of Flor
ala, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Jones,
of Gonzalez. The meeting was well at
tended, though the weather was cold
and rainy.
There were several additions to the
church by certificate and on profession
of faith. The special songs rendered by
Revs. Price, Jones, Mr.. Parker and
Mrs George w. Baker added much to
the services. The church feels that
during this meeting it received a great
spiritual blessing.
Miss Aggie Brewton is improving
from her recent illness, to the delight
of friends.
Misses Bertha McCormac and Matte
Vann were shoppers to Pensacola Sat
urday.
Mr.. Graham spent Tuesday in Mo-
bile.
Misses Essie May Cannon and Eve
Ign Hicks of Burnville, were the
guests Of home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edythe Parker left Friday for
Castlebury, where she will play bas-
IetbalI with the Century high school
team.
Mrs. w. T.. Chance, of Atlanta. is the
guest of Mrs. j. r. Parker this week.
Arthur Bowman, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several days, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. r. II. Smith and son, Richard,
after a two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. Parker, left Saturday for their
home in Blountstown.
Cuyler Browton was business WISH
tor to Pensacola, Thursday.
Mrs. Wallace Bennett, of Pensacola,
is the weekend guest OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Parker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
Brent

! Services were held at the Brent Meth
odist church Sunday. conducted by Rev.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mcconnell and two
children, Maxine and Hazel. were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell
Monday night
Mrs. AIsip Of oakfeld is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams were the
guest of Mrs. Mckee and two daughters
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy of Pensacola were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. St. John and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Mitchell were the
guest of Mrs. Mckee and two daughters
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth St. John was tire guest
of Miss Genevieve Hood Sunday evening.
Misses Thera Mae Westmark, Vir-
ginia Hancock and Bessie Rice have been
unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Allen were in
Brent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Adams called on
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell Tuesday
night.
Mrs. W. p. Blanchard AMI Mrs. Z. B.
St. John are also on the sick list.
Mrs. J. w. Mitchell called on Mrs. AL
sip of Oakield Friday
Mr.. J. w. Mitchell was in Pensacola
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert King have moved
to Mrs. A. J. Clopton's place.
Mr.. Landers was in Brent Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
WALNUT HILL

Oscar Ward has moved from Wal
nut Hill to Brent. Mr.. Mayo of Santa
Rosa county has moved into our
neighborhood. Mr.. Powell is moving
over to Pineville.
Mr.. Coley, one of our teachers, spent
the week. end with home folks in Pen
sacola.
Miss Mitchell, county home demon
stration agent. met with the girls can
ming and sewing club here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Jackson of Canoe, Ala. fell dead
Wednesday afternoon. He was for
merly a resident of Walnut Hill and
has friends here who regret his death
and sympathize with his family in
their bereavement.
The patrons of the school are fenc-
ing in the grounds, putting nice
picket fence around the school grounds
which adds very much to the appear
ance 1t is the intention to set out
flowers, palm trees and other plants,
as well as to plant grass for a lawn
Grandma and Grandpa Brown are
going to move to Atmore, Ala, shortly
We are all sorry to lose them from our
community.
Our pastor, Rev. McNair, failed to
come last Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
ARGYLE

John Jockey Mcdonald spent the
weekend with his aunts, Mesdarnes
Helen Mclean and NJ. A. Douglass.
w. L. Morgan from Pensacola
shipped a carload of cattle and hogs
from here Thursday.
Bludsworth and Bishop shipped Ium-
Der Saturday.
Henry Fitzgerald from Foley. Ala
has moved to J. L. McKinnons on
Bruce creek.
Mrs. D. :. ellis and mother. Mrs
Morrison of DeFuniak, were calling
on friends here Friday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Jelico of Charleston, S
c., was in our midst Friday.
Mrs. Ettalee NJ. ellis from Palmer
college was in town Friday.
Harley Bishop left Thursday eve
ming to try to get into the United
States army
w. s. Green made a business trip
to Andalusia, Ala, Monday.
Miss S. c. Anderson is spending the
weekend with relatives at Crestview.
J. II. Wilder of South Carolina was
seeing old friends here last week.
Miss Minnie Anderson from Ebro
was visiting in town Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
GREATEST NEEDS
OF FLORIDA SOILS
Humus and Nitrogen Can Be Supplied
by Growing Legumes.

The greatest needs of Florida soils
are humus and nitrogen.
How may our Florida soils receive
these things?
The humus may be supplied without
at the same time supplying considera-
BILE amounts of nitrogen. The nitrogen
may be supplied without at the same
time supplying considerable humus.
But there is way by which both may
be supplied at the same time How?
Grow legumes and pillow them under,
preferably after the crop having been
used as feed by livestock.
AS winter draws to close and
spring approaches the man OF the soil
begins to think in terms OF crops and
fields. Specialists of the College OF
Agriculture, University of Florida, call
attention of these farmers to the fact
that now is the time to plan to pro-
vide those two things lacking, humus
and nitrogen.
No Florida farmer should plan his
years crops without including crops
That will furnish humus and nitrogen
BE sure TO grow peanuts and velvet
heans and cowpeas. There are other
nlants which manufacture nitrogen
from the air and store II in the soil,
but these just mentioned are the prin-
cipal ones grown in this section, They
are known as legumes and are excep-
klonally good friends of the farmers,
saving him much money on his fertil-
zer bills providing he plants and
grows them on his land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
WESTVILLE

Mrs. p. G. Adams returned to Crest
view, Saturday night. after spending a
week here with her parents, and Mr.
Adams mother.
John and Kelly Douglass, OF ChipIey
spent Sunday afternoon in town with
friends.
Mrs. J. w. Vanlandingham (nee
Mamie Broun), of Crestview, spent a
few days in town with relatives first
of the week.
Henry Broun attended the Masonic
grand lodge at Jacksonville, this week
c. 5. Matthews and DR.. Wade spent
Monday afternoon in Bombay.
NJ. NJ. Owens. of Bombay, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Ray Neel spent Friday in Mariana
on business.
w. NJ Brigham and Mrs. J. NJ. Brig
man and sons, Cory and McGIoun,
spent a few hours in CaryviIle Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. c. S. Matthews. Misses Hettie
Matthews and Mary Ellen Flournoy
spent a few hours in Geneva Friday
afternoon.
MIR. Tom Adams, of Pensacola, spent
a few days in town with his mother,
this week
J. NJ. Brigham returned from Mill
vile, Saturday, where he spent a week
with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Stanton returned to her
home in Pensacola, Tuesday morning
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. ].
Afford, for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
GROW COVER CROP
TO STOP EROSION
@aany Florida Farmers Are Taking
This Step to Grow Better Crops.

You have heard the old story of the
Arkansas farmer who when asked why
he did not single his house replied,
wal, when IT rains / can't do it, and
when it don't rain | don't need it,"
or course a man cannot prevent
bitches from developing on his farm
and valuable soil being carried from
every field and hill while II is raining.
And maybe there are a few who hold
the attitude that when there is no
rain there is no need for taking pre-
vention methods. However, there are
many good Florida farmers who have
taken steps to prevent erosion and in
every case these farmers are growing
better crops by reason of having bet
ter land.
Hard rains fall during any month Of
the year. In the summer plants are
alive and keep the soil more or less
matted with plant roots which tend
to hold the soil particles together and
thus prevent plant erosion. But in
winter these plants have died and no
longer furnish roots to mat the soil
and prevent it's being washed away.
In such a case, what are you going
to do about IT.? AS one agriculturist
has put it, "Shingle the fields and the
hillsides."
Grow some cover crop on the land
in winter.
Terrace your hillsides.
Arrange bitches so that rain water
will be conducted away from the bare
spots of your fields and so that it all
will not be distributed over one sur
face, whether bare or not.
For the greater portion of Florida
the first OF these suggestions is best.
Grow some cover on your land in
winter. or course, January Is a late
time to be thinking about such
thing, but many rains will fall be-
tween now and the time when we can
say spring is here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
QUINCY

Mrs. w. NJ. Cory and her daughter
Mrs s. E. wilhoit, entertained at
bridge Friday morning and afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Edmund Cory. The
high and low prizes, decks of cards,
we're won in the morning by Mesdames
y. B. Jordan and Lee Monroe, and in
the afternoon by Miss Julia Monroe
and Miss Lucille Fray. The honoree
was presented with a gold spoon at
the morning games and silver cake
knife at the afternoon affair. Creamed
turkey, grapefruit and nut salad, with
hot burtered rolls and coffee were the
refreshments.
D. z. Curry, who had been attending
the state meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor at Mariana, stopped over IN
Quincy on q brief visit TO relatives.