davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
NOTICE oE ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the city charter adopt
ed by the electors of the City of
Lakeland on the LIST day of August
1922, an election is hereby called to
be held at the city hall, at the usual
polling place, in the City of Lakean1
Polk county. Florida, to be held UNI
der date of September a, 1922, for
the purpose of electing three commits.
sioners in accordance with said char
ter, the polls to be open from Z
O'Clock a. m. to o'clock p. M,
standard time.
S. f. Jones and L. B. Jones and T.
J. Fraley are hereby appointed in
spectors of said election and G. II.
Williams Clerk of said election.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COM
MISSION.
II. c. PETTEWAY, Mayor.
II. l.. SWATTS. City Clerk.
BUY YOUR MEATS at Miller's Mar
ket. Phone 744, PIP N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
HAS SNAP AND
INDIVIDUALITY

All Of the good points that ono likes
in a frock arc embodied i'll this mex
= pcnsivc voilc. The front of tho dress
is laid in plaits at the shoulders, the
back extending over in yoke effect.
Plain wolfe is used for the V-shaped
vcstce and cuffs, while the neck is
in round effect. Medium size re-
quircs AZ yards 36-inch figured, and
q yard plain wolfe.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9976.
Sizes, "a to As inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07
The City Of Lakeland Delinquent
Tax List For 1921

wAl the City of Lakeland
1921 Some few of these paid the list
that every has fair chance his tax before they are sued
added having this list published
these taxes paid before the S day of August A. 1922 only
added These
ordered turned to the City Attorney and they would be entitled to
collection delinquent
will be allowed ahead and same to the City Tax Collector at the
City with advertising added
Immediately will filed r unpaid
This is done by order of the City Commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-07

BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIler's Mar.
ket. Phone 744, PIP N. Ky. Ave.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

They consist of English tweeds,
suitable for mems and women's
garments.
-Ellison's Tweed Suitings, in
checks and stripes.
Tailor and French Serges, in
black and navy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Hurley Defeats IronwOOd.

Even the cold sun warmed up a
bit when Hurley got Ironwood 5
goat Sunday afternoon aud sent
the Ironwood men home with a
score Of 5 to ;. in favor OF our side.
Lett handed Bowker prevented the
members of the opposition party
from winning on hits, holding
them to three, while Hurley got
credit for ten. Bowker led off with
a home run and started the game
with bang. Homer and Nugent S
two doubles practically clinched
the game for Hurley.
Ironwood got one run in the
fourth inning Drawer scored for
Hurley III the fifth when he got on
second. Leo Hunt hit a double
and Drawer scored Reible flied
out 10 center ned, but BaerWald
cracked a single to left field. and
Hunt got safely home. In the
same inning Ross aud Gorilla
scored for Ironwood. Pufall
brought in a score for Hurley in the
sixth, when he was helped along
by Nugent $ double.
Duke Donaldson. the Ironwood
pitcher was no match for Bowker,
left handed Hurley twirler. A
good time was had by all at the
game, this was helped along by the
fact that Hurley got much the best
of the argument.
Tho fqbulafoJ ccnr..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Human Nature.

Oftentimes trouble forces people to
cast of the mask Of Indifference and
carelessness that they have worn in
their attitude toward their fellowmen
with whom they converse everyday.
As soon as that same man IS ina need
Of help, his trouble Is strong enough
TO cause even total strangers TO come
to the front with aid. sunday night
one of our Hurley citizens WAS lost in
the woods near Mercer. There vas
nothing certain for the watching par
~ to hang their hope on, yet men
dropped lhei1 moments task or plea
sure and plunged into TIE black swamp
aud creepy forest Ia an effort to alley
late suitereriuR on the part OF the
lonely, waiting family and of the lost
man When he was found, the
searchers welcomed him with smile
aud assured bun Of their concern at
bis disappearance such events as
these. when human beings are inyoi-
"a and men throw on the yoke OF con
veutiouahty aud lose regard for per
soual comfort aud -1frty, such events
a. these fully restore ones faith in
human uatnre and make one confident
thut the world is good, wholesome
place to live ia after al.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Pastor Says Poverty 10 Europe
is Not Great.

Industries in Europe have rapid.
ly recovered from the war, and in
Germany especially, new industries
are growing The reports of ex-
IRENE poverty are exaggerated, is
the opinion OF Rev. FIR John Klopp,
who returned Tuesday from Europe
He saw the Passion PLAY at
Oberammergau and declared it to
be delightfully."- unique In Rome
Fr. klopp had personal visit With
Pope Benedict Ky shortly before
the death OF the Pope. In Pales.
tine he visited the Holy Shrine,
and travelled from there to Cairo
down the Nile IN Egypt. II
Luxembourg Germany and Belgian
he renewed acquaintance with rela-
tlves and friends.
Father Klopp enjoyed his most
interesting trip immensely but is
glad to be home again. He came
home on the steamer Lapland
leaving Antwerp July II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf
of Matt Srcor, Hurley. Wis. Amount
TO bc paid, 90c)
To the Electors Of Iron County
J herewith announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff of Iron county, subject to the
VIII of HE voters at the primary cleo
uou on Sept 9th. have been a resi-
dent of the county for the past 36
Years and TINS IS my first effort for a
county office. Should be nominated
AND elected | promise a faithful and
conscientious performance Of the du-
ties of this important office. Solicit
ing yoar vote and support | am re
specially yours. MATT SECOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

4 Rolls-Royce bowled into tow u
Tuesday filled withed some curious
idle rich, probably prepared to be
wild Ia the notorious city of Hurley.
Al any rate they believed in taking on
local color, for one of tue young chap
pies wildly ran his lanqpld hand
through his sleek hair and dashed out
OF the car and smoked a Camel while
sitting on the curbing for at least
half All hour, Brrrrrrrrrr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAIp ADVERTISEMENT.

Auth~ged ~ and .nsertrd to behalt If
Martin Thompson. Phelps. MS Nmoant 60 bo
paid Sec.
To The Voters OF Iron and Villas
Counties.
! hereby announce that am a
candidate for the nomination for as
semhIyman from the Villas Iron
counties district ou the Republican
ticket ut the primaries to be- held on
sept 3. solicit your support and
vote, and II nominated and elected
promise that | shall earnestly Gu
deavor 10 faithfully and couseien.
tiousiy represent my district Ia the
state legislature.
Respectfully yonrs.
h. MARTIN THOMPSON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
SHOWING DAIRY CATTLE
BY Dan shaffer. County Agent
By r. S. fiulce.


There are several reasons why
owners Of good live stock should ex-
hibit. A first class representation Of
any breed is an important element in
the promotion Of breed interests.
Many man considering the choice of
a breed has been Influenced in his
choice by the character of the breed
exhibits he has seen. Beginners who
have already started the breeding Of
live stock are encouraged, and obtain
much information al live stock shows.
Breed and agricultural associations
have long realized these facts and con-
sequently prize money is offered to
stimulate the realization of the ends
in view.
There are very great advantages
that come to the individual exhibitor
in the way Of advertising his own ami
mails A breeder was located a com
munity where the sale of pure bred
dairy cattle was rather slow. 1t was
decided to try out the advertising eff
fects Of exhibiting at fairs. The re-
suits briefly were that enough prize
money was won to practically pay ex-
penses and the inquiries for stock and
sales later made, more than justified
the adventure from every standpoint.
The element of competition does and
should enter in very strongly. We
like to know whether or not an animal
we own is better Individually than the
one exhibited by someone else. If
we win the satisfaction would in many
cases be sufficient without prize
money. The placings, if not made ac-
cordng to our ideas, may or may not
change our prejudices, but we must
learn to be good losers as well as good
winners. A prominent breeder and
exhibitor of swine makes the state
ment that he learned more about
swine the week that he exhibited at
neighborng state fair, where he lost
heavily, than he had ever learned
about swine before.
Dairy animals to be selected for
fitting should have good size for their
age, possess straight top lines, good
middles and clean-cut features in gen
ersl In females, udder development
including size, shape. quality and well.
placed teats are important Cows in
milk or about to freshen show to an
advantage. At the 1920 National
Dairy Show all of the aged Holstein
cows that placed in the money were
dry, except one.
A good fitting ration might consist
Of equal parts by weight of wheat
bran, ground oats, hominy and oil
meal. Bran and oats tend to tighten
the ration and give variety; the HON
my puts on soft flesh and the oil helps
to condition the animal and put on
sleek coat. Good clover or alfalfa
hay and corn silage are important.
The silage, however, should be dis
continued sometime before the animals
leave home, so that they will be re-
ceiving the same feeds that are to be
fed while at the fair
Each animal should be stabbed and
blanketed several weeks before the
date for showing. The animals may
be clipped or the long hair may be
worked out by brushing the body with
coarse sand paper tackled to a block
for convenience in handling.
The purposes Of blanketing are:
Cd Keep the animal clean;
CD Sweat the hide and better its
handling qualities;
CD Help shed old hair and make
the rest lay to the body
Go be continued next week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
pAlD AnNERILskMENr

AAthorTed t' snd INSERTED % tehalf OF ChAs A
Nvvn Epson Ms Amount .o ~ psI3 ~.
10 The Voters OF Iron Comfy
! hereby announce uysef rs \
candidate for the Republican nomlus.
uou for the office OF County Clerk of
Iron county, tae office which / now
hold
II you are satisfied with the manner
"a which have managed the ana :
OF this office respectfully ask that
you give me- your vote and support.
respectfully yours.
GHAS. A. N0REN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized and inserted by Warren Fo,.g
Hurley, Wis. Amount to be paid 75c)
10 the Voters of Iron County.
/ he reby announce that | viii be 1
candidate for the Republican nomiDa
ton for District Attorney at The pr.
mary election to be held Gu Sept 5
| solicit your support and if nominst.
ed aud elected assure you that ta;
duties of the office will be- pIopeE.l
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN h FoSTR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira w. Ellis, Pastor,
Il Third avenue north.
Sunday school at 1920 a. IN.
Public worship with sermon at :
O'Clock p. m.
Choir Thursday evening
Everybody is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Read En- and Weep.

It's going to seem funny this fall
When election time rolls aroundIand
the candidates pass cigars TO the men
voters, as1 cigarettes to the women
voters, isn't III Its almost too bad We
can't have the edifying sight of seeing
them urge the lady citizens III TO have
one Oh me,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

This Sunday Hurley meets Ash
land at the local ball park. The
game promises to be poppy and the
fans are going to be kept busy
Hurley has won six straight from
the range teams. Ashland has
fortified their team with outside
PLAYERS and will make a desperate
attempt to beat the range cham
plonS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Speaking OF Hurley's rep. A tour
ing car passed through this city sun
day night and met crowd of people
camping near Mercer. One or two
men were playing with flashlights
aud the driver remembered the wild
and woolly bandits. robbers, etc, and
you should have seen that maus face
as he stepped on the gas!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

About once every two weeks some
sort OF machine chugs up 3ld ave.
aud tears up Iron street little more.
Ii they keep it up much longer they
may strike China.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

The other day Il man drove into
Hurley aud inquired the way to Ash
land. He was informed, and then he
Informed us that he had just travelled
that road and must have passed
through that lively city. One would
think they'd have a sign on the depot,
at least,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

A substantial looking building in
lronWood recently caved in, the cause
being laid to dancing. Funny thing
1t happened now when people do the
Skinny, rather than twenty years ago
hen they did a mean square dance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Rumor says that the clock il the
court house tower is to have a 'lumin-
Gus face But what about the excuse
s. didn't know what time it was?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Who says girls dress foolishIyl We
know of one young lady who has hat,
a stylish and becoming one, that has
carried water quite a distance because
an automobile needed it. Good Sam
aritan'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

summary Home nun, BoWker, two
base hits, Nugent ?; stolen bases,
Brodie, Red Hunt; double plays, Pufan
to Ross to Schwab, Schwab to Ross
pa ed ball, Hunt; wild pitch, Bowker;
FIRST base on balls, off Bowker 4, off
Donaldson 2, strkeouts, by Bowker s,
by Donaldson .; umpire, Kloon; time,
hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

To the voters of Iron county:
hereby announce that VIII be a
candidate for The office Of Shrrin OF
Iron county, subject to the decision
of The Republican voters al the prl-
mary election ou September 5th. !
shall feel grateful for the support and
encouragement Of all the voters and
promise # nominated and elected
faithful service and strict attend.
ance to'the duties OF this important
office.
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH NOLANr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH NOI.ANr.

Spirits Of camphor sprinkled about
in the sickroom will give the air an
agreeable oder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Some Ancient Sweets.

The most ancient sweets are sugar
plums, sugar almonds and burnt al
monds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

'AHthotised uy and inserted RI behalf 81 Jos Nul-
ans Hurley Wa Amount go lee pa'd. SIN per
ISSUE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Travel Handicans-

Travel HandIcaps.
Furthermore, there is hardly any
thing that handicaps a vampire more
than to travel with her three little
children.-Galyeston News
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
POULTRY DISEASES FOUND
WORSE THAN EVER EEFORE

Roup, chickenpox and canker, three
closely associated poultry diseases
that are quite common, are worse in
Kentucky this year than they have
been in any previous year, according
to reports made by poultrymen of
the College of Agriculture upon their
return from different parts of the
state. In many cases the diseases are
caused by damp, dirty, poorly venti-
lated, crowded drafty quarters.
Proper housing. therefore, will pre-
vent the diseases in many cases. Pre-.
vention is far better than cure in con-
trolling any or all of the diseases,
the poultrymen say.
Watering of the eyes and nostrils,
wheeling Of the birds and a gather
ing of pus in the eyes and nostrils
are common symptoms of roup, while
chickenpox often is found along with
roup, may be recognized by warty-
iihS oNobo Oh NiiN Va Nht SuiSh-
ems. Canker causes rafting in the
throats of the fawls. The first step
to take when any of the diseases
make their appearance is to give
chickens a dose Of epson salts, using
one pound of the material in the
drinking water for each 100 hens.
Diseased birds should be taken out
of the flock and the cause of the trou-
BILE found and removed. This may be
crowded condition in the poultry
house, dirty quarters or any one OF
the many other faults that are found
when hens are poorly housed. Clean
ing out the house, spraying il thor
oughly with some good disinfectani
used according TO the directions OF
the manufacturer and then placing
plenty of clean straw in the house Il
a big step in stopping the rayages Of
the disease. Mixing disinfectants Will
hot water makes them more effective
After these siepe nave been taken
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

copper sulphate, used at the rate of
one ounce to ten gallons of water,
should be kept in the drinking water
of the birds for two or three days.
Scabs on the combs of individual
birds should be scraped off and burn
ed and the sore spots painted with
iodine. Any pus in the eyes or nos
trils of the birds should be cleaned
out as thoroughly as possible and the
heads of the fowls dipped in warm
salt water Kerosene applied in the
nostrils of the birds with a medicine
dropper or a feather helps control the
disease. Birds that are badly dis.
eased should be killed and burned.
Vaccination for chickenpox is practi-
cal in large fiocks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
BETTER HOUSES FOR HENS

Mclean county farmers are show
ing lively interest in the better hous-
ing of their poultry fiocks, the county
agent, Robert II. Ford, says. A total
of IA new chicken houses are being
built in the county at the present and
a number of other farmers are study
ing how they can remodel their old
houses so as to make them more prac-
tical. Pointers on the better housing
of poultry was explained to the far
mers atsfour community fairs held ip
the county this summer, a model poul-
try house prepared by the College OF
Agriculture at Lexington being ex-
hibited to show the main features OF
good house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
DEAD FALLS FOB HUNTERS

Mrs. H. F. Ogden, of Milford, who
farms extensively and raises many
sheep, had the misfortune of having
one or more of her sheep killed dur
ing every hunting season. She says
she is determined to stop trespassing,
hunting with guns, by dead falls or
traps of any kind on her farm and the
tearing down of her fences. She
wishes to notify the hunters that her
farm is posted and that they will not
be allowed on that place. This is an
offense and if caught they must abide
by the consequences.-Br -Brooksville Re-
view.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

..
can executive COMMITTEES.
| A man named Roffman, she said
whose 6rst name she did not recall,
had written her as an official OF the
Republican organization, protesting
against the prohibition issue.
"He may be crank" she added,
but cranks often ask questions
which serious minded persons are
thinking about Iconsidered the at
tack he made upon the Republican
party to be so interesting that ! de-
cided to let President Harding know
about il.
$50 many things are hidden from a
president that he ought to know,
through a mistaken dislike Of saying
unpleasant things.
Il am delighted to read you this
letter. because II is another example
of the honest desire on the part of the
president to know what the people
aer thinking and to answer their in
quiries in helpful. kindly way"
Mrs. Robinson then apologized for
taking up the time of the Republican
meeting with mention of prohibition.
which was not on the program, but
said she knew the women would be
Interested to hear what the president
had to say about it.
Asked by reporters to repeat the
letter for publication, however, she
said that she was pot sure that she
had authority to do so. She said she
would write to the president and ask
for permission to make il public. She
said she had no objection to its being
mentioned informally adding that
she had forgotten when she read the
letter that reporters we're present al
though the meeting was public and
reporters occupied tables near the
speaker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
DRY LAWS NAY BE
Nv FOR A CHANGE

The following appeared in Fridays
New York Tribune:
A letter from President Harding on
prohibition enforcement, read by Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. sister Of
the late Theodore Roosevelt. to mem
bers of the Republican Neighborhood
Association at the conclusion OF a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter
b. James, caused much comment be-
tween the vets and drys.
Mrs. Robinson denied to reporters
permission to copy the letter. so its
exact wording may not be reproduced.
but the general trend OF 1t was a pro
phecy of "liberalizing" the prohibition
enforcement act.
President Harding said that he did
not expect ever to see the eighteenth
amendment abolished, but that un-
doubtedly the public mind was shift
ing in regard to prohibition enforce
ment
Prohibition never could be taken
wholly out of politics, he said, because
there always would be prohibitionists
who would clamor to enforce it and
anttprohibitionists who would wish
to see it weakened. However. when
enforcement laws had been liberalized
the president intimated that its i'm
portance as a political issue would
grow less, although there would be no
freedom from discussion of it until
the next generation.
Mrs. Robinson explained that she
had received the letter from Presi-
dent Harding in answer to one she
had written to him in her capacity
as member of the national Republi-