davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
IN

The soundness of the advertising
and selling plan which the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers Incorporated
offers to Florida citrus growers
has been certified not only by adj
vertising experts but has been
proven by actual surveys of mar
kets.
In a survey Of the Philadelphia
market conducted by the North
American that newspaper reported
that dealer after dealer testified to
the high regard in which the Blue
Goose line was held, not only by
himself, but by his customers.
In the poorer sections of the city
which could not afford to pay the
premium prices required for Blue
Goose grapefruit, oranges and tan
gerines, the dealers welcomed the
opportunity of being able to carry
a line of A. F. G. fruits of depend
able quality with the trademark
branded on the skin.
1t was their unanimous opinion
that a sellers market existed on
the Blue Goose line.
They said that owing to the
price the entire output was taken
by the highest class dealers.
Dealers assured the investiga1
tors that the American Fruit Crow
ers is winning heartiest support
by branding on the siin Of f1uit OF
dependable quality iz AEGI
trademark.
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated
Orlando, Fla.
- \
---......a-..a....s......- :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29


guilty each
n e h o h under DE pope Re 9 he ago. eo
the same the city registration oer prepare alphabetical
S'nG oft % 90 o aye dd U from
Completion of sa lists they shall Se turned City
general circulation city Of
W h y four days bdfore the date of the election for the
po "n sen ereom n 5 mo @ 9
g% mdo for T b mg % ] omed om na9 or
provided howver the Commission not publish registered
S Esn st rs f S op shah constitute te list Of gered
voters ' to T vote at V su municipal election
72 Elections How Arrangod TGrThe City Commission
and shall declare the result Thereof inspectors ana clerks OF efSO h
appoint least before the election
polls shall o'clock
shall close at seven o'clock M standard time The result Of the vG
ing at each polling place when shall be certified by return in
being delivered by such clerk and inspectors to the Mayor and
returns to the city Compassion at meeting be med within three days
the returns and the result as shown by sucn returns sna De by tnG o
shall not 0
person or persons Monday
sa take Office Immediately
ia ] neo Tnqs s n l 5 a n5naaop be P eeean for
sanoe for the Se city 6 64n nd GIV' p @@
series of ballots to be printed the names Of the nd
printed The first name shall then be placed Last and the next series
These ballots shall then be combined into tablets With no
respects nearly ballots prescribed by
, Place s Primary g,x al for for
mary Ge1qn Or G n Sf pon T6e nnme e n e of
city a Agdo a and c PETITION
a Such petitions place
h %n for ho oeo city cmmissnqr for the City Lakeland
Florida.
total number Of registered
o signing petition shall add to his ssn 5s his place
nomination each che places be filed and
no G' The snau petitioners
1 s E. 5, s3ss E @
of the whose name it puTpos to be - ,. - ,, ,o4
e aY x R the city AUDITOR and clerk twenty
20 the day Of
for s sSSaa rs y % 2S514
such primary election his name s not sPpSa aFon the
City Commissioner who shall egee the greatest vote gG4 P
exceed the number Of the vacancies in the
elestoH eSoeedns d1od Shall e
oared Elected tie city Commission
prescribed by ordinance Where there are less
5an st p egs0 mo- prmay shall be- held and the City
declare the persons petition
for the 0Se G two ae Nominated by petition as
HyG shall D the duty OF the City
3v Ss n a UNDER De s a8
law and subject to the general election
Section 49, Proposed pet Hh na5 proposed ordinances
S Se snm 5Gf the the rS c or by
cent Of the total number Of regiS ordnance ha b Uniform
character shall contain the PROPOSES 0 at ea s five electors
who shall be Officially REGARDED as filing the P0n ana Eh %
Of the petition shall sgn S 9 the de % his Signature and his
appended
petition
the
whose name purports made of the
a1ian on the da
section o. comprising petition shall be
will instrument
the first signature thereon and when so
City Commission at its
shall be made public hearings the
ordinance
ElectonThe City Commission shall at once
within
submission II the City Commission rejects
in within the
filed the Auditor
ordinance be submitted to vote
such demand
final nacon Of the City
Clerk additional
whom
IL l motif % Tho llil In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mid
dlesex for the construction of a Concrete
Culvert over Wedsewood Avenue. Wood
bridge, N. j.. and for the construction Of
a Concrete Box Culvert over Obert Street.
South River. N. j., at the County Record
Building. at 2:30 P. M. standard time. on
August IT. 1922.
Drawings, specifications and form of bid
for the proposed work will be on file in
the County Engineers office, County Rec
ord Building, Bayard Street. in the City
of New Brunswick, to be inspected by
prospective bidders.
Bids must be made out on standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications
must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bear
ing the name and address of bidder and
name of road on the outside and addressed
to the Board of Freeholders of Middlesex
County, must be accompanied by a surety
certificate stating that said surety COM
pany will provide the proposal with the
required bond. and a certified check for
no less than ten per cent of the amount of
bid on the work. and drawn to the order
OF the Treasurer of Middlesex County. and
mentioned. A standard proposal form Will
be furnished on application to the Engi-
neer.
The county reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of 1.-THE Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
FRED c. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
1S274-s-9-11-14-16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

MONITION
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY
Alpha Towing g. transportation Co., Inc.
ct ais.
VS..
The Lighters "Frederick Starr. No. 26";
Lighter Ambrose, No. 1871, ct. ais.
IN ADMIRALTY
In obedience to a Mention of Seizure
to me directed, in the above-entitled cause
1 have seized and taken into my possess
sion the following-described to wit: The
lighter Frederick Starr, No. e. and
Lighter Ambrose No. ISL" with the car
goes laden on board.
For the causes set forth in the libel
now pending in the U. S. District Court
for the District of New Jersey. at Tren-
ton 1 hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described Lighter
Frederick Starr. No. 26' and Lighter
Ambrose No. 1877 with the cargoes
laden on board or knowing or having any
thing to say why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited. and the proceeds
thereof distributed according to the pray
er of the libel, that they be and appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

per plans and specifications prepared by
J. X. Jensen. Architect. 100 Smith st..
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Separate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived as follows:
/. General Construction
.. Heating and Ventilating
3. Plumbing
4. Electric Work.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to the Board OF
Education. Woodbridge. N. j., in the fol-
owing amounts:
General Construction $4,000
Heating and Ventilating ......$250.00
Plum bling .Sl0O.OO
Electric Work $1,000
Which amount will be forfeited to the
Board of Education, If the bidder awarded
the contract fails to furnish a satisfac-
tory bond. for the full amount OF his pro-
posal, and signing the contract within 10
days after the awarding Of same.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Architect. 102
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. N. j. by
depositing the sum of $1,000 {. for each set
sum will be returned to the bidders pro-
viding the plans and specifications are re-
turned within 10 days after receiving the
bids. Otherwise the above amount will
be forfeited by the bidder.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
f. C. ENSIGN.
MRS. H. BAKER,
MORRIS P. DONIGAN,
Building Committee.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

before the said Court, to be held in and
for the District of New Jersey. at the
United States Court Room, in the CITY OF
Trenton ON the 2sth day of August, 1922,
at 1906 o'clock on the forenoon of that
day, if the same shall be a day of juris-
diction otherwise on the next day OF jurts-
diction thereafter then and there to in
terpose a claim for the same and to make
their allegations in hat behalf.
j. II. MULHERON,
U. S. Marshal, District of New Jersey
16h44-S-16-22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR SHELVING AND
rEGE

Sealed bids and proposals for furnish
ing shelving and a charging desk for the
new children's room of the Perth Amboy
Public Library will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Perth Amboy
Public Library until 8 p. NJ, daylight saw
ing time, Monday, August IS, 1922, at
the Library.
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Librarian. The Board
of Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
ETHEL G. DORSEY,
16553-S-16-1t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction of
an addition and alteration to Public
School No. 4. Avenel. N. j., for the Board
of Education of Woodbridge. N. j., will be
received by the Board of Education In
the High School on Barron Ave, Wood
bridge. N. j., August 81, 1922. at s
o'clock P. M. daylight saving time. as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Dull times car never be frightened
by sharp practice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
INTERESTING LAWS
TO Be VOTED ON
Full Time Tax Commission, Combined
City and County Government, Sol
diers' Bonus and Pari-Mutuels

The taxpayers Of the state took d
long sigh of relief when on July 10th
it was determined that none of the pro-
posed initiative tax measures had re-
ceived the required number of sigma
lures to place them on the ballots for
the fall election, the only iniative
measure carrying the necessary sig
natures being the pari-mutuel bill,
which will come up for vote. Three
measures, however, passed by the last
legislative session provide for their
submission to the people of the state
before they become laws and they will
appear upon the ballots November 7th.
The first provision, Chapter 113, ses-
sion laws, 18th legislative assembly,
proposes an amendment to Article 16
of the state Constitution, which now
prescribes the methods by which coun-
ties shall be administered under the
present system of county commission
ers, definitely defining the various
functions of the various officers. The
effect of the amendment would be to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS AT PRIMARIES

Congressman Carl W. Riddick. can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, was a Hell
ena visitor Monday. Mr.. Riddick, who
is spending his time in Montana while
| the lower house of congress is in re-
cess waiting for the senate to finish
its tariff legislation. has been in Is
counties of the state and on his arrival
here declared that never before had
his prospects for election been as
| bright as they are at this time.
"While l led my ticket at the last
election, l am finding more encourage
ment this year than then and the fu-
ture looks particularly bright said
Congressman Riddick.
Mr.. Riddick declares the country new
err was in better condition than at pres
ent and that while the strikes now in
progress are %hampering industry to a
certain extent, he is convinced that a
satisfactory basis of settlement will be
found.
In an interview Mr.. Riddick seemed
particularly interested in explaining
his position on the matter Of soldier
aid. He denied emphatically that he
had ever opposed soldier legislation de-
signed to benefit the veterans of the
world war.
The congressman believes the at
tempt to stir up opposition to his cam
didacy within the ranks of the veterans
is fostered by some Of his enemies and
he lays recent reports of dissatisfac-
ton on the part Of the ~ex-service men
to propaganda spread by the same per-
sons who sometime ago circulated
stories that he was not in sympathy
with legislation designed to be of ben
eft to the farmers. He says he sue
cessfully disproved the statements Of
those who sought to put him in the bad
graces of the farmers of the state and
that he had the material to successful
ly combat the attack being made
among the former service men.
In this connection he explained that
the sentiment at Livingston which re-
in some criticism Of his actions
had been changed. He said that it
had been understood that Postmaster
Swindlehurst was to resign. A civil
examination was held there on
June Is and on June 20 he recommend
ed the appointment of j. Ward Crosby
for the postmastership. On the second
day following he says he recommended
the appointment of R. X. Broman, COM
mander of the American Legion post
at that place.
He secured the appointment of these
men to postmasterships in Montana be-
fore the Livingston vacancy came up:
Glendive, Carroll Griffin; Laurel,
Will Fenton; Malta, R. l.. Aldrin;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Roundup, Burr Davidson; Wilsall,
Jesse Working and Glacier Park, Geo,
Edkins.
"ln addition to the postmaster ap-
p%ointments, l have secured the APP
pointment of more than 20 World Wa
veterans to good federal POSITIONS
said Mr.. Riddick. "My own secretary,
Joseph Gamble, is an eX-service man.
He mentioned the following in sup
port of statement, all mentioned being
~eX-service men:
At Havre-Charles Ritz, T. E. Nc
Clintock and Arthur ]. Merrill were
appointed to positions with the federal
government that pay more than $4,000
each.
At Billings-Howard Thompson and
A. H. Brown were appointed to posi-
tons that pay $500 yearly.
At Lewistown-(The congressman's
home)-Joe Montgomery was appoint
ed to be register of the land office and
one more veteran was placed in a
$4,000 a year job.
Chinook-Ray T. Moe was appointed
to a $500 federal position.
Malta-T. w. Wheat was made ap-
praiser of Indian lands.
William H. Parr of the Powder Riv-
err country was placed with the pro-
hibition enforcement division at Wash
ington. His army experience makes
him valuable in the chase for bootleg
gers, says the congressman.
A Jordan veteran was given a $4,000
federal appointment in California,
through the Efforts of Mr.. Riddick.
An Endorsement by the Washington,
D. c., post, American Legion declares
Congressman Riddick has a record of
being 100 per cent fright" on soldiers
legislation.
An examination of the congressional
proceedings and the activities of con
gressmen will show, it is said, that
Congressman Riddick has secured more
good jobs for %ex-service men than has
any other member of congress. This
statement, says Mr.. Riddick, is easily
verified and he invites an examination
of the records.
81 can trace this whole matter back
to the same sources that tried to make
it appear that l was unfriendly to the
farmers" said Mr.. Riddick. In this
connection the congressman cited the
statement of President J. N. Howard
of the federal farm bureau, who de-
clared that Congressman Riddick has
been right on every farmer measure"
Conditions in Montana from the po-
sition of a candidate were described
as most pleasing by Mr.. Riddick. He
declares there is no question in his
mind of his growing strength-Helena
Record Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Ninety-nine members of the Ameri-
can Legion scaled Mount Hood at the
Legion's second annual climb held July
10. A party of 249 participated in the
base camp activities which began the
afternoon before the climb. A pack
mule, which succumbed to heart dis
ease at an altitude of 5000 feet and
plunged down the mountain into a deep
crevasse, was the only casualty.
Because the mayor of Sumner, Wn.,
could give no legitimate ,easo.l why
the Sumner American Legion should
not give a dance on the main street
Of the city after he had strictly for
hidden such frivolity, Legionnaires OBJ
tanned a court writ restraining the
mayor from interfering with the Gel
ebration. Citizens of the community
and visitors from many nearby
towns danced up and down Main
street in response to the Legion's
invitation which read: "Dance with
the Lewis-Guill Post No. SO of the
American Legion by order of the
court"
After spending two years in ac-
curing funds for a clubhouse, the
American Legion post in Mangum,
Oklahoma, decided the children of the
town needed a playground worse than
the former service men did a club
house. Accordingly, the Legionnaires
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

give the legislature power to fix the
method of county government. This is
an important piece of legislation which
it is believed would in certain cases
greatly simplify county government
and cheaper it. It is in line with other
legislation looking toward the reduc-
ton of governmental expense. 1t pro-
vides, however, that the form of gov
eminent cannot be imposed upon any
county except the voters of the county
authorize it by ballot.
The second provision will be a state
soldiers bonus law and the effect of
carrying this provision will be to auth
orize the state to issue $4,5OO, 900 in
5h per cent bonds to provide a fund
from which veterans of the world war
will be paid $40 per month for each
month of service, with a limit not ex-
ceeding 5000. It provides for a one-
half mill tax levy on all property in
the state to provide a sinking fund
for the retirement of the $4,000, 900
bonds.
The third provision will be for an
amendment to Section Is, Article -,
of the Constitution of the State, which
at present provides that the governor,
secretary of state, state treasurer,
state auditor and attorney general
shall constitute a state board of equal
ization and that the county commits
sioners of each county shall constitute
a county board of equalization. The
duty of the state board Of equalization
is described as that of equalizing the
valuation of the taxable property
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

Reno American Legion saw a chance
to do some worthwhile advertising. So
arrangements were made whereby
Chase should speak before no Legion
posts on his way across the continent.
At first he spoke only of what the
Reno posts of the Legion and the Ne
vada state department are doing, but
later he found that he could be of
greater service by telling each post Of
all the good things that other posts
along his route are doing.
The young gattling gun which he
carried with him saw service when an
automobile driver ran into his bicycle
near Topeka, Kan, and then refused
to stop to see what damage had been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathetic
acts Of kindness shown through our
sad bereavement following the death
of our beloved son and brother, Vern
E. Meek and assure you that these will
not soon be forgotten. We also thank
you all for the beautiful floral offer
ings, the undertaken, the minister for
his ~consoling words, also DR.. Currie
for the great effort he put forth try
ing to help save u dear boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meek
and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-04

obtained an eight year lease on a plot
of ground and used the fund they had
been so long in collecting to purchase
playground equipment.
"The American Legion stands for
America and for the defenders of
America, first of ALL" declared Han
ford MacNider, national commander
of the Legion before the thirty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the National
Editorial Association at Missoula,
Mont, July 20.
In his series Of articles "The Truth
About Bergdoll," Charles r. Fehrlin of
Philadelphia, describes the present ap-
p~earance of Americas arch Stacker as
that of a fat middle-class German with
a hatred of everything American"
Fehrlin was n of the party of army
intelligence operatives who recently
tried to kidnap Bergdoll in Germany.
1t was the purpose of the United
States government to return Bergdoll
to this country to serve the sentence
imposed for the violation of the selec-
tive service draft act.
Shell shock caused Thurman K. Will
Hanson, Lincoln, Nebr., veteran of the
world war, to forget the girl to whom
he was engaged. He married another.
The district court has annulled Will
marriage, leaving him free to
carry out his first pledge, if the first
girl still feels that way about it.
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy,
and members of his party who have
for some time been touring the Orient,
narrowly escaped death July 10 in an
airplane accident. While flying at a
height of 1000 feet over the great wall
of China, about forty miles north of
Picking, the engine of the plane in
which the party was riding broke
down. The pilot managed to volplane
to the earth, but the plane was wrecked
against the rocks that strewed the
ground. None of the party were in
jured. Mr.. DENLY will return to the
States in September and is expected
to attend the American Legion nation
al convention in New Orleans, Oct. 16
to 20.
While assisting his American Legion
comrades in decorating the graves of
Mass, ex-service men last
Day, Jen Frederick Lang, Jr.
of that city placed a flag on an un-
tenanted grave and asked that it be
reserved for him. He has just died
of a wounds and has been buried in
the plot he picked out but two months
ago.
Travelling 125 miles a day and camp
ing at night by the roadside, Donald
F. Chase, 81 years old, recently passed
through middle western cities enroute
on a bicycle from Reno, New, to SYRIA
cuse, New York.
Young Chase's family lives in SYRIA
and as a vacation from his duties
as city editor of the Nevada State
Journal, the energetic lad decided to
ride through and see his mother. The