davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
CRAlvITEDJLLF

Miss Margaret Murphy.left Saturday
morning for few weeks visit Ia Ha-
verhill, Mass.
Rev. James D. King Of Rupert
preached at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning He and Mrs. King
who are spending their annual vaca-
tion with relatives in Barre and VII
entity, were in town over the week end
Mrs. Robert Dalglish returned home
from Beebc Plains, RI O., on Saturday.
I Mrs. Mary Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Mcleod and Mrs. Alex Even and
children spent the week end In Beebe
Plains, P. Q., with relatives.
John Murray, who has employment
in Windsor, is spending a few days at
his home on Cassie street
Y Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Pinkham have
returned home from vergennes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle, who
have been visiting in Schenectady, N.
III, for several weeks, returned home ON
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Carey left to-day for
Canada, where she will spend two
weeks with relatives. During her alb
sence Miss Helen Carey viii b. EN-
ployed at the postoffice
Mr.. and Mrs Steadman have moved
their household goods to Barre.
Mrs. James Cronin il seriously i'll.
Miss Margaret Murphy, r. n, is caring
for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

please bring suggestions for supper
dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j Morehouse and
Mr. and Mrs H. + Whitcomb we're in
East Calais Sunday. While there they
called on Mrs. Emma Cutler. formerly
of this place Mrs. Cutters friends here
will be panied to know she is con
fined to her bed by shock. One side
il paralyzed and she il in very low
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
ORANGE.

r. A. Flanders and family visited at
Orvis Persons in Calais Sunday
Ora Keyes has returned from visit
to his brothers in Worcester, Mass.
The Home Economies club will meet
with the leader. Miss Bernice Flanders.
Wednesday afternoon. Ladies will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

Regular meeting Of the Williams
town grange will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock A good pogram
has been prepared. All come.
The Good Luck club picnic will be
held Wednesday. Aug 10. at Leon
Poor's grove. This grove is on the old
road past Vernon Savery's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

Woman's club members who have
not paid their dues please communi-
cate with the treasurer, Mrs. Meta
Cole. ~ jefferson street, before Sept.
/, if they wish their names in the
year book.--adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
LEGAL
CALL For BIDS

Bids will be received by The City Commits
missiOners Of the City Of Lakeland, Florida
until 80 7 Nj. June list, 1872 on the fol-
Lowing described equipment, which is to be us
ed to increase the pumping capacity OF the
municipal water plant
This equipment shall consist OF two cen,rl-
fugal pumps, one Of which is to be direct
connected to slip ring motor, the other to
be direct cOnnecSed to nOn-condenstng steam
turbine. Both units that is the motor driv-
ell pump ana the turbine driven pump shall
be mounted on one base, and skeIen show
ing arrangement of units shall accompany
the bid. The centrifugal pumps must be so
arranged and piped that they can be operated
either individually in series or In parallel.
When operating individually or in parallel
the capacity of each pump shall be 1000 Gal
per minute against Il maximum head Of 130
II. and when working in series the combined
capacity OF the two pumps shall be 2O0O gal.
per minute when operating against $50 IT.
head.
1t Is the purpose of these pumps to serve
the domestic supply of water for the city oil
Lakeland when operating individually or in
parallel and TO serve as fire pump when
operating in series. Each OF the centrifugal
pumps shall be OF the single stage type. having
horizontal split castings. Double suction and
single discharge connections in the bottom
hold of the main part OF the pump Speed OF
each pump 1900 X. p. NJ.
Each proposal shall state the efficiency ex-
pectcd when operating individually and when
operating In series. Drawing and detail de-
scriptlon Of the mechanical construction OF
the pumps shall accompany each bid.
The proposals shall include all piping
check valves and valves and an itemlzed list
Of what Is to be furnished In this line will
be required, giving the make OF both piping
and valves
The motor shall be phase, 1900 volt, SO
cyce, 1900 X. p. NJ, 40 degrees and shall
be of sufficient size to operate its pump al
full load capacity.
The expected X. W. H consumption at Ia
load, 12 load. and ga load, full load, and
IA load, shall accompany the bic giving
temperature rise at / Ia load and time limit
for operating at this load. Drum type con-
troller together with reslstors and an oil
switch Of sufficient capacity equipped with
no voltage and over load relays shall be in
cluded In the bid
No other than a 40 degree motor will In
considered. A detail description of the con-
struction of the motors giving manufacturer:
name, kind, type and H. z. Of motor as wei
as efficiency guarantee. Detail description
and manufacturer Of connecting flangues vii
also be required.
The turbine to drive one Of these pump:
shall be Of suficient capacity to operate II
at full load when running non-condensing.
Steam consumption per brake II. =. 'Wher
operating at Ia load, 1-2 load, S-f load, fun
load and l Ia load when running non-con-
denslng and the same Information when run
ming condensing at 27" Of mercury
vacuum will be required Efficiency Of tur.
bine must also be stated. The turbine shall
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
AS Others See 1t
HIGH NEW YORK MARKET OFFICIAL
PRAISES FLORIDA
Jacksonville Metropolis.)

(JdCkSCnVlllG MelrOpOllS.)
Herschel IL. JONES' director of the New York
Office of the State Department of Farms and Mar
kets, who spent a vacation in Florida this winter,
upon his return to New York, in commenting ON
the wonderful assets and possibilities OF Florida,
sad "One of the things that impressed me most
in Florida was the opportunity for poultry raising.
The demand for eggs in the state all the year
around is much in excess of the local supply, and
conditions in some respects, at least, seem to
be ideal there for egg production"
Those who are familiar with conditions know
that what Mr.. Jones says is the truth. At the
present time the poultry business is established
in Florida and proving profitable, but the surface
has merely been scratched and a golden oppor-
tunity abounds for those who are included to take
advantage OF it.
Among other things Director Jones, as reported
by the New York Times said:
The most rapid growth is in production of cit
rus fruits, CT which hundreds of new groves are
being developed and in production of early win
ter vegetables and strawberries. Early cabbage
was so plentiful this year that hundreds Of tons
were left in the fields in Florida because the price
offered in northern markets would not pay the
freight
1.-The estimated acreage OF early Irish potatoes
alone in Florida this year IS 24,S00 acres, an in
crease of virtually 80 per cent last year The
shipping season already has begun with total Of
nearly 100 cars in excess of the number shipped
to the date last year. These already have
had decided effect on the market for old pota-
toes. Omtting Long Island from consideration,
Florida sends more potatoes annually to New
York than does New York state.
FLORIDA is very important factor in making
the food supply of New York city one of the most
varied and healthful in the world. Even the
age wageearner here is now able to have fresh
green vegetables abundantly in winter as in
summer. The heaviest carlot receipts Of lettuce
in New York city, in the year, for example, are in
the period of December to March inclusive when
the supply is almost entirely from Florida and
California. More tomatoes, cabbage and lettuce
came here in 1920 from Florida than from any
other State
When the products and the resources of Florida
are spoken of highly by men of Mr. Jones
caliber it is proof the state is on the threshold
OF realization in its greatest sense; and there is
a special note of encouragement in comment that
is passed by those who are not interested in
Florida except in an economic sense. And Mr..
Jones belongs to this class
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

have a speed Of not less than $500 R. Z. NJ,
not more than 4000 R. Z. NJ. IL shall be di-
rect connected thru reduction gears 10 tho
centrifugal pump. Detail drawing and de-
scription of reduction gears and connecting
flangues, giving the name Of manufacturer
and manufacturers guarantee shall accom-
pany each proposal
The turbine Is to be operated by steam
at 210 lbs. pressure at the nozzle anGi 100
degrees super heat, detail description with
drawings of the construction Of the turbine
shall accompany the bid An expansion
Joint, atmospheric relief valve and throttle
valve shall be included in the price Of this
equipment and propUsals shall SO state, giving
also manufacturers as well as detail drawing
and description OF both expansion Joint, at
mospherlc relief valve and throttle valve.
Each proposal shall give over all efficiency Of
each unit.
A certified check Of $1,0n0.OO shall accom-
pany each proposal for its faithful fulfllment
which will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidder.
Each proposal shall state the earliest pos
sible date Of delivery.
All proposals shall be mailed to Mr.. H. L.
Swatts, City Clerk, so they will reach him
not later than 1 80 p. NJ. June lst.
All bids shall include equipment +. o. b.
cars, Lakeland, Florida.
Tie successful bidder shall enter into q
contract guaranteeing his proposal and shall
guarantee the workmanship and material en-
tering into the machinery for period Of one
year and shall replace any detective PARIS,
free of charge +. .. b. cars at the shops OF
the builder. This contract shall also cover.
a guarantee as to the performance Of these
machines both as to individual efficiency Of
each unit as well as combined efficiency Of
each unit
The City Commissioners reserve the right
to accept any or reject all bids.
L. p. BR0ADFlELD, Comm. Pb. Utl.
II. l.. SWATTS, city Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
THE OLD DOGS

Oft when alng l recall doctors of the days
gone by who from death would take fall when
| seemed inclined to die There was good old
Dr. Storm, who would come up in his gig, when
the collie racked my form, and my agony was big,
When he'd fill up with dope, he would say,
"Tll do my best; with his sickness can cope if
he's given perfect rest. Do not let him walk a
step, let his sleep be long and sweet, and I'll
stake my wellknown rep that he'll soon be on
his feet" There was sense in being i'll in those
bright days gone so long, when the sawbones
said, BE STILL Rest till you are we'll and
strong." Now the doctor comes to me, looking
learned and grim and wise and he says aloud,
says he What you need is exercise! Incidence
will cook the goose Of the huskiest of men! You
are moldy from disuse-walk eight miles, or, bet
ter, ten! l could give you piebald pills, could
give you potions pink, but you'd better climb the
hills on your rusty legs, l think Go and saw a
cord of wood, go and bale ton of hay, and you'll
soon be feeling good and you'll bless me every
day" What's the use of being sick when I get
this from the doc: go and buy yourself pick
and get down and quarry rock!"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
roWN OF AUBURNDALE, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA


May 22nd, 1922
Notice is hereby given that on or before
22nd day of July 1922, and up to IL noon
Of said day, the Board OF Bond Trustees OF
the Town of Auburndale, Polk County, Florida,
viii receive sealed bids at the office Of the
Clerk of the said Board for Thirty Thousand
1880, 100000 Dollars Waterworks Bonds Of the
Town of Auburndale, said bonds being thirty
in number and Of the denomination Of One
thousand (sl.0O0.00l Dollars each, dated
April Ist. 1922, bearing six pc: cent interest,
payable SEMI annually. two Of said bonds
TO mature on the lst day Of April, in each
OF the years 1927 to l94l, all inclusive. and
the interest and principal of said bonds to
be payable in the Town Of Auburndale, Polk
County. Florida, or in the City Of New York,
New York, at the option Of the holders OF
same.
The. said Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids and re-
advertise said bonds; each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check Of $500.00 to
guarantee that the successful bidder will ac-
cept and pay for the bonds.
Dated at Auburndale, Florida, this May
22nd, 1922
E. X ANDERSON.
]. H. McADANIS.
p. L. BRADDOCK.
Board of Bond Trustees.
ATTEST: W. L. MASON,
Clerk.
M-23-36-20-5-18.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
PROSPERITY KNOCKS AT OUR DOOR

Never could there be more propitious time for
Polk county to stage Progress and Prosperity
celebration than right now. From all over the
country comes venhcatcn that the reaction has set
in. Scarcely newspaper in the United States
and Canada but carries daily stories of the revival
of industry and of the return of confidence in the
financial world. Only few days ago the New
York Times contained these headlines:
Basic industries expanded in April"
Gray Goods fairly active
Stocks generally higher
Bonds continue strong,
Sharp advance in the specialties
st. Paul reports net revenue gain.
Spirited advance in Gotten prices
Demand for wheat brisk to the close
American Light and Power shows marked
gain in earnings
Activity in iron, steel, lumber and building"
Gam in motor car trade.
Surely here is reason enough and to spare for
Polk county taking the lead in Florida in recog-
nizng the turn in the tide of BUSINESS Atlanta is
this very week putting on just such celebration,
except a much larger scale, as that proposed to
be held in Lakeland commencing next Monday.
The main purpose of the program is to still further
stimulate the feeling Of confidence in the continued
prosperity of Polk county and to drive home the
realization as forcefuly as possible that with
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

united determined effort on the part Of all residents,
it will be possible to excel all past records for
growth and development. There is reason for
thankfulness that the people of Lakeland have taken
hold of the opportunity to do a great big bit of
constructive county work. The welding Of frend9
ships among all sections of the county and the
preaching of the doctrine of continued progress,
will mean much to this favored section of Florida
in the coming years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
,
.,,7.. IEassssSlz-1a
- We Do NOtn -
~ Forget "

Turning back the few pages of the intervening
years since the World War, one finds memory
still quite active as regards the greatest struggle
in all history The wounds made from 1914 to
1918 have not yet heaed-for some there will be
no healing process while for others time has helped
to tighten the lead of sorrow and to soften the
agony of bitterness. The traditions of and the
emphasis cn Memorial Day as it was before the
war, have been merged into the common under
standing of national sorrow, sorrow shared in
alike by North and South, by East and West,
sorrow that knows no boundaries Of States and
Territories. And for that matter the United States
of America has nc desue to be selfish in Its tears
of remembrance for we are not forgetful of the
countless thousands OF men of other countries who
laid down their lives to preserve the ideals and the
institutions Of democracy. For them as for our
own, we truly mourn and for their sacrifice we are
as truly grateful.
Having again laid cur tribute of love and af-
fection at the feet OF the World War heroes, at
rest, we turn for a moment to think of those who
fought but who were spared to return 10 home
and country, bearing The scars of battle and with
honors gaantly won. 1t seems strange that after
all these years cur country has so far failed to
give that recognition SO richly deserved. If there
are those among US deserving of the highest esteem
among men. it is the Legion boys. For those back
home they faced the perils of death on land and
sea- they gave up family, friends and all most dear
to stand between their country and ruin. 1t i'll be-
comes US to trae with the patriotic services of the
American Legion ard to use their valiant deeds
as the plaything CT petty politics. No earthly re-
ward that could be offered would come anywhere
near repaying the debt we owe. America today
offers its homage to those brave fellows. living and
dead. who helped make wcrd history.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

In Court OF County Judge Of Polk County,
Florida.
In re Estate Of
JOSEPH HUSLING TALLEY, deceased.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and
all persons having claims or Gemanus against
said estate:
You and each of you are hereby notified
and required to present ans claims and de-
mands which you, or any Of you may have
against the estate of 1oseph Husllng Talley,
deceased, late Of Lakeland, Polk County, Flor
ida, to the undersigned executors Of said es-
tate. within two years from date hereof.
Dated April q, A., D.; 1921.
II. j. DRANE,
NJ. G. WARING.
Lakeland, Fla.
No. s7s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
Make Your Application

Only limited number can be
accommodated. Application
should be made early to insure a
place. For further information
write to Will F. McCanless,
State Y. M. c. A., Box 950-A,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
Postofice

The railroad station is Frost
proof on the Moore Haven
branch of the A. c. L. Railway.
All mail should be addressed to
Frostproof, care Camp Carson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
CHINESE REN0Nr

Harbin, Manchuria, May 29.-(By
the Associated PrPess.) 1.-The soldiers
of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin along the Chi
nesej eastern railroad, have mutinied
and declared in favor of Gen. WI
Psi-Fu, who defeated Gen. Chang in
the recent battles around Peking. AL
most the entire railroad is in the
hands of troops who have revolted
against the Manchurian dictator and
supporting Gen. Wu-Chi-Li.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

Orentas claim that the Occidentals are too
literal-ninded and we think ourselves that it is
carrying things unnecessarily far when couple
starts on the sea of matrmony by having the we'd
ding in the surf.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

No. s73.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

When your breath Is bad, appetite
poor and you feel blue aud discour-
aged, you need Herbine. One or two
doses will set YOU right. 1t is great
system purifier. Price Coo, Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30

to the fact that we haven't even got radiophone
in the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-05-30
Camp Ideals

mo unnecessary restraint IS
placed on any one, but the fol-
lowing rules are absolutely nee
essary and will be enforced:
No firearms, air rifles nor
tobacco in any form.
No swimming except at reg
ular periods.
No leaving camp without
permission.
A Camp Council is formed at
the opening of camp and it is the
governing body. The camp re-
wolves into a small community
and therefore some form of gov
ernment is necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
CEREALS MADE STAPLE DIET
Available Almost Everywhere, Easy to
Store and Transport and Are
Quite Cheap.

Cereals and cereal preparations are
the staple Of the diet the world over
because they are available almost ev.
erywhere, are easy to store and trans.
port, and are relatively cheap, says
the United States Department Of Ag.
riculture. Cereal foods provide pro
tein and energy in about the proper
tions needed by the body. Their pro
tein is. however. Of such kind that 1t
needs to be supplemented by that Of
meat, poultry, fish. eggs, milk and
cheese. When made from the whole
grains, cereal foods also supply some
mineral substances and vitamines. A
diet containing large proportions Of re.
fined cereal foods must be supplement-.
ed by plenty of dairy products, vegeta.
bles, and fruits. The various kinds Of
cereals used in the diet differ little
In fuel value; rice, wheat -four, and
cornmeal. for example, all yield about
1000 calories to the pound.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Choice grass fed steers are quoted at
$780, while corn fed steers have sold as
high as $3.50. with prices going down
from $S.25 to IS for good to fair quail
ity. Steers sold for s6.75. A few good
ones sold for 81. while the poorer
grades went as low as $5.75.
Strictly choice corn-fed heifers are
figure down to 81. Cows are quoted
from $3.50 to $5.25. but most Of the
sales went around s4.25. A small lot
sold for S4.70.
Calves ranged from $3.50 down to So.
Straight feeder steers of good choice
quality are quoted up to $7.25. Fairly
attractive grades brought $3.50. while
prices range all the way from S6.75 to
81. down to $3.50.
Good packer stock brought $3.50 and
$7.S5, while the good grades sold for
$3.50 to $775, which were the bulk of
sales. Some packers went for $40 to
$3.50. Sows sold for s6.75. with Il large
$3.50.
Pigs held steady. with the choice
grades selling for ST. One strictly
choice lot averaging 100 pounds. sold
for $7.15. Other grades sold down to
$3.50.
Strictly choice lambs quoted up to
;1425. Good fat lambs would sell from
1880 to sl4. while fair ones bring
S12.50 to $l3.
Fat ewes quoted around S6.25 to
SG75 with no sales. Feeder ewes would
sell at 1915 Choice handyweight fat
ewes are quotable up to $6.75 and at
tractive grades around Sc to $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
MNlnhNN g
q Questions

Plenty Of kitchen utensils are needed
for successful work
Mildew will disappear If you rub
the spot well with good laundry soap.
To make fritters smooth use tea.
spoonful of vegetable oil when mixing
the batter.
When using barley in soup boil the
barley separately for 10 minutes before
plunging into the soup.
Over hot turnips pour butter
creamed and seasoned with salt pep
per and lemon juice.
Leftover cooked potatoes must not
be piled together, as they sour quickly.
Spread them on a large dish.
You can minimize Odors and steam
In your kitchen by having hood aus.
pended over the range connected with
a fue in the chimney.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
cRoQUETTEs ARE NUTRITIOUS
Made Of Potato and Cheese They Are
Easy to Prepare for Sup.
per and Luncheon.

For supper or lunch dish that is
different, easy to prepare and serve,
and really nutritious. the United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends the following:
i cupful cottage X teaspoonful soda
cheese u tesspoonful salt
tablespoonfuls of Dash of cayenne
chopped parsley Dash of papriks
rounding tea
\ spoonful chopped
green pepper.
Mix these ingredients very thorough
ly and form into rolls. Then imbed
the rolls in mashed potatoes which
have been seasoned with salt and pep.
per, forming a larger roll of EACH
Roll the finished croquettes In egg
and bread crumbs and fry In pan
containing about one tablespoonful of
fat, or brush With melted fat and
brown In hot oven.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Where They Differ.

Gandhi has overthrown another bar
rier; the antagonism between the two
great religions of Naturalization
and Mohammednnism While the Hin
dus have their hereditary caste sys.
TEN, the Mohammedans consider all
men absolutely equal and recognize no
distinctions of birth. The Hindus, for
both religious and economic reasons,
consider the COW sacred animal !:
but the Mohammedans eat beef. On
the other hand. the religion Of Mo.
manned forbids its followers to eat
pork; but the Iindus eat pork. Hin
dus and Mohammedans do not inter.
marry; since Hindus cannot marry
outside their religion. The Mohams
medans call the Hindus "Kafirs," or,
at least. do not consider them "men OF
scriptures" category that includes
only Jews, Christians and Mohamme-
dans-Overseas Science.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
Politicians Fight Duel in Uruguay

Montevldeo, Uruguay.-Dr. Baltasar
Brum, president of Uruguay, and DR..
Luis Alberto Herrers fought II duel
with pistols late this afternoon. Each
man fired two shots. Neither was hit.
The duel took place in the alrdrome.
Or. Brum was the challenger. The
challenge was sent because of n
charge of DIR. Herrera that President
Brum had SO manipulated the recent
presidential elections us to prevent
thn success nf Herrera ut the polls