davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18
Town OF AUBURNDALE. POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA
May 22nd. 1922


Notice is hereby given that on or before
22nd day Of Juys 1922 and up to 12 noon
Of said day. the Board Of Bond Trustees Of
the Town of Auburndale, Polk County, Florida,
will receive sealed bids at the office Of the
clerk Of the said Board for Thirty Thousand
$3.50, OO0.OOl Dollars Waterworks Bonds Of the
Town Of Auburndale. said bonds being thirty
In number, and of the denomination Of One
Thousand Isl .000.00) Dollars each, dated
April LIST, 1922. bearing six per cent interest.
payable semi annually. two Of said bonds
to mature on the LIST day OF April. I'm each
Of the years 1927 to 1871, all inclusive, and
the interest and principal Of said bonds to
be payable in the Town of Auburndae, Polk
County. Florida. or in the city Of New York
New York. at the option Of the holders
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 a certified check Of $j0O00 to
guarantee that the successful bidder will ac-
cept and pay for the bonds.
Dated at Auburndae. Florida this May
22nd, 1922.
f. X ANDERSON
j. II. McADAAIS.
T.. Il. BRADDOCK.
Board Of Bond Trustees.
ATTEST: W. l.. MASON,
Clerk
M-23-36-20-5-1S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT-Five-room modern bun
galow, also about two acres good
strawberry land. 1929 East Morton
street. 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18

puppy about six
months cid. Clipped within the last
mCnth Answers to name "Laddie."
Common leather collar Return to
w. F. Reid, State Bank, or sos
South Florida Reward. t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE or TRADE-Terms if de-
sired. Light panel delivery truck,
large body. Oldsmobile IS" seven
passenger, new paint, in good run
ning condition. You must see these
cars and prices to appreciate good
values Phone 625, Hills Garage.
us
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Fc- Collector of the Eevenue-
7. Z. COLE
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

he party in question, receiving little
or no compensation, let alone an
outfit of fine toggery. We know
what we are talking about, for we
have, in the past twenty-four years,
done some work ourselves. 1t hasn't
made fool of us, though, and
caused us to think we were and arc
the only salvation of the community
end go out and demand, or expect,
the people to reward us politically
for doing our duty as citizen. We
say again that it was not generally
known that the Caruthersville-or
is it Pascola ?-party was drawing
$1,000 day for his King Solomon
ability in bossing road job, but
that the same is known and admit
led now, and so far as we are con-
ce-ned, with the truth before them,
the people may place their own con-
struction upon the incident. If the
people think they are any further
indebted to this Office seeker, they
ere welcome to think so as strongly
as they please. However, we re-
serve the right to think we have paid
this fellow and paid him we'll for all
he has done for this community, and
only care to say that we have plenty
OF others who could have done as
been glad to have worn overalls
and had ten-dollar bill per day for
their work
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
WHY NOT?

Why not make the City Hall and
Fire Department building two-story
instead of One-story, as the plans
now call for? 1t is needed. All the
rooms, if it was made into rooms,
could be rented, thus bringing in
some returns. 1t would improve the
looks of the building. 1t would
add to the thrifty appearance of the
town, thereby attract attention. But
the main point is, the second story
can be added now with very small
expense-about half of what IL
could be done for later. And it could
be done, we are told, without in.
creasing our present rate of taxation
We know of but one reason why the
building should not cost more money
at this time. You have guessed it
the expense. Let us decide wheth
er we can stand this or not. Upon
this decision let us have immediate
action This is necessary because
the work is already under way, and
we will have to speak quickly or
forever hold our peace" What
yousay?
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

For County Court Clerk
w. r. O'CONNOR
For County Judge 1st District
A. NJ GATHER
For Constable Hayti township
ALBERT II. BLANKENSHIP
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

WHEN is A MACHINE NOT A MA
CHINE? WHEN YOU ARE A PART
OF 1T

The Charlottesville republican was
having couip.ioA fits . short time
ago about political bosses and politi-
cal machines. Now we see 1t bowling
to the combined machine composed
of combination of the Babler-Dick-
ey-McJimsey, Spencer Goldstein ma
chine and supporting Brewster for
Senator. 1t is true the patron Saint
of the Republican, Gov. Hyde and his
army Of appointees are supporting
Brewster, but we presume Hyde is
joining this Holy Alliance in order
TO get Boss" support for his pet
measures which are tied up under
the referendum.
We fail to see how the Republican
could have been so bitterly opposed
70 he 3.bler-Dickey contingent and
It's loc.l adherents so short time ago
and yet now support Brewster who
was hand-picked by Dickey and
Goldstein Spencer. OF course Spen-
Ger IS for Brewste: because he does
not want another St. Louis man
Senator for fear it would interfere
with his succession and even went
sn fer as to promise Barrett cabi-
net posi- ION which are generally
Ii aGef cut by the President. We
will here by way OF parenthesis warn
those expecting Spencer's help to be-
v.oro lest thcv srffer the f:tn oF
Coldstein. God gor5id that the
County Printing has had anything
to do with the Republicans attitude
in this matter. yet we understand
that the Pemiscot County Republi-
can Machine is now going down the
line for the choice OF the bosses. III
fact we noticed in the Globe-Demo-
crat that one of Hyde's appointee5
h,s assured Brewster that he will
carry Temiscot county, and we un-
derstand that the Pemiscot county
e ppointees of Hyde and Spencer arc
Slell1hS tue "OOuS LOl SotSS Ava
Brewster
About all the complaint we have
been able to hear against Barrett
was his action in one appointment in
this county and that appointment
was made with the approval Of tho
and the new bosses.
Ncw this is not our fight but 2 !
g public matter We feel that the pub
lie is entitled to know the cause OF
the change of heart os papers which
uIh aTtake to mould public sentimeni
ana IN closing We might warn Brew
S .er not to pay too much attention
10 promises of new prophets for We
understand that Stuhblatield and
Robertson and other old tine leaders
have said among themselves that
they believe the rank and file of the
party are for Barrett, and that by
heck, they intend to see that the
rank and file have their way.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
A DEMOCRATIC COMPETITIVE
TARIFF vs.. A REPUBLICAN
PROHIBITIVE TARIFF.

While the leading Republican pa
pers of the country have reflected
the Democratic opposition to the
Profteers tariff bill, small Sec
tion of the Republican press-the
morons of Republican journalism
have sought to defend the infamous
schedules of this bill by the counter
charges of free trade and free-trad-
ers brought against the Democratic
tariff policy and the Democratic
spokesman, respectively. No more
convincing answer could be made
to this than the fact that the tariff
revenue under the present Simmons
Underwood act is greater for the fis-
cal year just passed than was the
revenue under the Payne-Aldrich
act. heretofore the highest in the
history of the country.
These papers defend the exorbi-
tant rate of the Fordney- y-McCumber
bill ON the theory that the people
will be willing to pay still higher
prices for the things they buy, pro-
viding the mills and factories are
opened up and labor is employed, ig-
noring the overshadowing fact that
the mills and the factories as well
as all natural industries would be
working full time under the pres
ent Democratic competitive tariff if
for their products and if the Ameri-
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

For Constable, Hayti twp
S. P. (Sid) OATES
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Judging from the list of candi-
dates as published in the Caruthers-
vile Republican, the Republicans
have no candidate for Congress in
this district, as no one is on the
ticket Or, was it just presumed
that there was nc use to put Ed
Hays name on the ticket because of
knowing of his sure defeat in the
general election?
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Ticket

We announce the following as can
didates subject to the Democratic pri-
mary held Tuesday, August 1, 1922:
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
can market had not been impaired

can market had not been impaired
by the economic collapse of Europe
following the defeat OF the peace
treaty and the reconstruction pro-
gram of the Democratic administra-
;ion after the armistice.
The essert.al difference between
the Democrat and Republican tariff
policies are. that the Democratic
tariff policy is a competitive tariff,
with duties So levied as to insure
revenue for the government with
out doing injury to or discriminate
ing against any legitimate business;
the tariff policy of the Republican
party as expressed in the Fordney-
McCumber tariff, amounts to an en-
barge. With the increased cost put
upon the necessities of life, coinri-
dent with the liquidation Of labor,
it makes it impossible for the labor
ing man to exist: for the farmer to
marke. IL, lrp! 5 prod or to
find ar adequate market i nome Tor
his normal domestic production. II
means further depression of industry
further lack of employment revenues
from II! so"-ca5, and = continua-
tion of the commercial isolation,
which is largely responsible for most
of the countrT's present ills.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
THOSE COLE CLOTHES.

Our fellow tOWnSman, II. j. Rein
hard, is very jealous in rushing to
the rescue of one T. r. Cole, who
seems to be, from the declaration he
has filed, or has been given for pub
l:cati0n of his name on the ballot.
oG & candidato for county Office
d "cIident o. CaTuJ harsYille, re-
gqrding a suit of clothes the citi
zens of Hayti gave him for perform
ing a duty that he was paid $1,000
g day for doing. We would say
over-zealous, but We are not con-
cerned with personalities. We find
the letters Mr.. Reinhard has written
his friend made public in yesterdays
Republican. Mr.. Reinhard sent us
a copy of the first of these letters at
the date of writing it, We wrote an
answer and had it ready to go in
type, but on account Of the rather
personal nature of it we decided to
withhold it, which we are still do
ing. We are only paying any atten-
ton at all to it today to say that
what Mr. Reinhard says does not
change the situation in the least.
Cole got the clothes and doubtless
wore them with considerable pride.
The gift expressed the appreciation
of the donors for the performance of
a duty. Both the editor and the
business manager of The Missouri
Herald were contributors to the pur-
chasing fund But it is not true
that the people generally knew at
the time that the road official was
drawing $1,000 per day for his
work. The editor of this paper
knew soon afterwards that such was
fact, but right at the time that
phase of the matter seemed involved
in mystery. That, though, need not
alter the situation. 1t is immaterial.
The people of Hayti had no notion of
playing politics by their liberal act,
nor TO make 1t basis for future
claim of political suffrage, as is now
the attempt. There were plenty OF
other citizens who could have done
as we'll, and very likely, better than
Cole, and who would have been glad
to have had the $1,000 a day, but
they didn't have the official power
to appoint themselves to such fat
place. 1t is also fact that we have
many citizens who have done far
more work for Pemicot county than
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
l.EED COMES AGAIN

The editor of The Missouri Herald
received some hand bills from Sena-
tor Reed S Charlottesville rep cHta-
tive Wednesday, announcing that tho
Senator wuld speak there again Mon
day night, ard which bills We hGrc
posted up. We announced in these
columns the Senator's former speak
ing date at Charlottesville, and "
published his first speech VI full
which he made at Poplar Blu,f.. Al
the same time, we are against his
nomination for the numerous reas-
ons we have stated and expect to
continue to state. But we believe
in fair fight. Nothing Senator
Reed has said, or can Say, viii alter
the facts ag inst him. He has made
his own record II he is nomina eG
Ee say now he will be "bitter pill
for us to syallow," but we shEli
try in that case to Swallow" him
somehow. So will other Democrats
With all his faults Jim Reed has
some qualitiai 10 ad .Hire. hn@ don't
get ,c5ieJ >bout hi fight
in the Democratic household doing
serious injury to the party. Like
cats, the more they fight the more
cats there is.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
ONE ON TEXAS.

A cattleman from one of the re-
mote counties OF Texas was il Aus
tin, the capital, looking up some
school land titles, in the course Of
which he entertained the office as
sistant with a diatribe against the
o";slature for the pass""o Of cor
4 IN las roDop"r ing mircr. ! ri:-h'T.
I-,,cA L. as trough '-N assistant
explained apologetically ,lat IN eff
fort had been made at late session
of the Legislature to have the law
changed, but it was defeated by a
man from your county named
Smith"
The cattleman turned upon the as
sistant with astonishment. Smith!
he exclaimed. Smith. Thunder!
We didn't send Smith down here to
represent us in the Legislature! We
sent him to the penitentiary!"
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Perfection oil stoves, the kind
that gives the least trouble and the
most satisfaction. We put them in
the kitchen for you. Letter Hard
ware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

old papers, large package for
sc, at this office. Handy for use
aruond the home, at picnics, lunch
stands. and many places. Get them
while we have a supply on hand.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Quite number of Charlottesville
citizens attended the evening num-
bers of the Chautauqua at Hayti
this week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14

Morning glories expect to adorn
somebody's porch, but tthey would
much rather run wild in cornfleld.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-14
Republican Ticket

We announce the following as
candidates, subject to the will OF
the Republican voters in the pri-
mary election August /:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
~ tia

'ngton, O., were in town Tuesday thu
guests Of Miss Minnie Muhlsman.
Mrs. DeCamp and daugher Miss Alice
and Mrs. Webster OF Moundsyille were
week end guests OF Mrs. F. J. Frieden.
A minstrel show will be given In the
school building next Saturday evening
Nov. 4.
Mrs. Ellen Gehrig and son left Tues
day for their home In Bellaire, o. after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
! Gehrig.
Mrs. Joe Mozena and children Of War
wood are visiting relatives in town.
Frank Heathorne was a Clarksburg
visitor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Pounds and son
Charles motore dto Rosby's Rock Sun
day and spent the day with friends.
The Ladies Aid society held an oyster
supper and bazar In Hannibal hail
Tuesday afternoon and evening which
was we'll patronized.
]. +. O'Ncill was Wheeling visitor
Monday
Miss Thelma Luikart entertained a
! number of friends al her home Tues
day evening with Halloween party.
Music, games and a variety OF diver
sions were enjoyed and tempting
luncheon w3s served.
Miss Phebe fisher Of Bellaire. o. was
q week end visitor at her home here.
DR.. Schmeid OF New Martinsville was
caller IN town Sunday.
Mrs. Homer W'ickes left "wednesday
for Wheeling where she Is visiting Mrs
Lazier of the Island.
Mrs. Retta Mayes left Thursday for
her home in Pittsburgh after spending
four months at this place the guest Of
Mrs. Lide O'Neill and family.
Mrs. Lucy Dye and Mrs. W. E. DIE
,rich left Thursday for Wheeling on n
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Dizzy
trich.
Arch Riggenbach has purchased the
John Noll residence lower Main street
nd will occupy asme at once.
, Rev. and Mrs. c. F. walters spen;
Wednesday with friends near Barnes
Vie. o.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boston returned home
Tuesday evening from Pittsburgh where
! spent several weeks with her dauGh'
Ms AlIott.
: . teachers and students of the hieh
sch, y enjoyed masquerade party IN
The school building on Tuesday evening
A program In keeping with tho season
was the evenings amusement and az a
late !,cur, they all repaired TO the nan,
njbal all where luncheon was serVea
by the ladies' Aid society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
PAGE FOURTEEN

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. 2.--State tax
alton as an ISSUE. In the present poN-
teal campaign has been r.im mated n'
the admission of the p"mocratic state
Chairman. II. +. Dun!ay that his o.
county OF Summe.s IKE eleven otA'r
Democratic counties OF the state. was
receiving more money from tho state
government foC the support "c local
schools than x was paying N G.rscl
taxation 20 the support 81 the sta'e
and toward the pay nent OF the Virginia
deot.
The cry OF exoroItant taxation AMI
charges tina; taxes were being wrunS
from the small taxpayers for tho use
OF the state. originally made by thH
Democratic Chairman and the Demo-
cratic leaders over the state. was
stopped short by The action OF state
Chairman VI. Z. White OF the Re3uoI.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
QB|T UARY
BODY or DAVID ARNDT
ARRIVES IN WHEELING

The body OF David Arndt, former
resident OF North Wheeling, who dleu
"Wednesday evening al his homo IN
Arkon. OHIO. arrived in wheeling last
evening aud was removed TO the Men
del Funeral home. Funeral services
will he held from the chapel Saturday
afternoon mt o'clock and intormeht
vii. follow In Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Arndt was 81 years old. lie was
horn In Wheeling and was a mill worker
until about fifteen years ago. l"o
years ago he became III and after beng
discharged from the North wheeling
hospital. Lee, for Akron, where he maze
his homo with his daughter, MIS-.
Samuel Klinn. lie was a member OF
tho ODD Fellows and Eagle lodges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
NOLAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Edgar Nolan %
wears old, who dlod Wednesday at the
=. Frances hospital In Pittsburgh. Wi.
..,, he'd at tho home OF his sister, MIS-
hurry Conncrs Of Marshall street, Nc
Mernru, Saturday morning At $50
,clork. Requiem high mass Will De
celebrated a. 9 o'clock at tho St. James
Catholic church. Burial will DO made
In Mt. calvary cemetery.
Tho body OF Mr.. Nolan arrived yee-
tcrday from Pittsburgh and was re-
moved to tho homo OF his sister.
MIR Nolan was Injured In an auton.o'
bile accident last juno. lie left recent
IS for Pittsburgh 10 enter the hosplta'
Tor treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
PADpEH FUNERAL

This morning at tho family hor1'
Tenth and Hanover streets, MARTIN
Ferry, funeral services VIII he he'd i"'
Richard 'Dick" Padden. former mai"'
league baseball STAR. who died TuesdHF
nj the Martins Ferry hospital. RHrui'r
high mass will Re celebrated et the :.
Nnrv's Catholic church. Burial vii!
follow IN Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
FINN SERVICES

Funeral services for Thomas Finn.
veteran OF the Civil war. who died Tues
day. following brief illness. were held
last evening nj his homo nn SIKH
street, Moundsv!llc Interment Will 10
private thi. morning in the Mounds
Vile cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
roDr SERVICES.

Funeral services for Carl Todt -
Years old. veteran Wheeling cop"ier'
who died Wednesday evening, VIII ne
held Saturday afternoon ut tho homo
oc hts daughter, Mrs. Leopold Schaier
OF No. lao Edg!nGton lane. Rev, Will
liam G.. ulfcrt OF tho St Johns Evan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
MoxGAN oasEoU1Es

Funeral services for I. D. Morgan.
former president Of the Neill Grocery
company OF Wheeling. who died Tues
day Mt hia home IN New Mart!nsville
Will he hold this afternoon at his late
residence. Intermrnt will be made In
tho williams cemetery Of New Marttns-
Vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
SCHUYLER SERVICES

This afternoon AZ O'Clock. at me
home OF her sister. Mrs George New
man Of No. 6S Fifteenth street, funerag
services will be held for Mrs. Adam
SCHUYLER, who died Tuesday night, fol-
lowing a brief Illness. Rev. Ralph w.
Mansfield Of the Second United Presby-
tcrian church. will ofnciate. Burial
will be made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Now York. Nov. 2.-Effort to depor'
roro,rD horn hoo'legCers will be MADE
nv =. c. Yellowley. who mas aSS"'Iru
the office OF prohibition o'i''er LOT INC
state Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
gelcal church. will officiate. Inter
ment viii follow in Peninsula cemetery.
LYDICR FUNERAL

Funeral services for William Lydick'
who died Tuesday. following n brief HI
ness. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at his late residence, NO. us
Eighteenth street. Burial will follow
In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
RnRrHn YrsrHRpAY

Mrs. Catherine Wagner. 1929 Jacob
street.
Andrew Schooppner Of Eighteenth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Pctrograd, Nov. 2.-'BE me ASSo'
ciatcd Prcss.) The fifth anniversary
Of the revolution which swept the so,
yiets into power will he cHlehraten
throughout Russia next week on
large scale and with greater sn'endo'
,han ANYTHING OF the kind vet attempt
cd by the ROlshcviki.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Toxic. Nov. 2-(By the Associated
Press. l--Japan's army appropriation
for the coming year shows decrease
OF only yen 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Toxic, Nov. @.-tDy the Associated
Preesp .- Sir Beilby Aston. the ne"
British minister to the Argentine, has
sailed from Nokohoma on the steamer
President Lincoln, and will proceed
to bis pos. by way Of Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

TrAara. O.. Nov. o.--AlIison Augurk
regular tackle on the University OF
Illinois football team was declared
ineligible 10 day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

New York. Nov. Phillip { Schlos'
ser, paying teller in IL" First National
bank in Richmond Hill, to-day was
arrested on n specific charg" OF steal
ing $500 from the institution, at
thdngh it was said his thelts might
total $4,000. Ho was held in $l5,oVo
bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Mexico City, Nov. 2.-lBy the ASso-
ciated Press --hIimiaation OF the last
serious rebel menace to the Coreson
General Murgu;a at Tepehuantes yes
tcrday has brought feeling OF great
elicf in official circles, feeling when
is tempered only by regret that CIT
CUmstanccs necessitated taking the
life OF a man who was intelligent and
COURAGEOUS TO such It high degree.
Paris. Nov. 2.-CBy the Associated
Press) Latest reports reaching off
cial quarters here from AnGOra indi'
cate that the heated session OF IN"
National assembly now under way
Will probably result in III" adoption
OF Il measure GcHrivinc tho sultan OF
al civil authority.
Spokane. Fash Nov. 2.-Prediction
that Il third party movement would
~. .., We country in 1874 unless
there IS a complete change OF program
u. ..., ..s- uI the nuNublCaR party
by the adoption OF liberal and con
structiy" policy" was made by Cnit"a
States Senator William +. Borah. OF
Idaho. here to-day. Senator HoraA Is
on speaking tour.
Borno. Switzerland, Nov. I'll. Jenny
leader Of the Peasants partr. has been
nominated president OF the new SWISS
NoiihDol cpnnril