davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
CANNOT LOCATE
GROVE PROPERTY
DECIDED In WILL
(Bartow Record.l

Where is Oscar Watson? Who was
William Lyle Watson? Where are the
records of his property? What land
will the description in his will in
volve?
These are questions arOusing the in
tereSt of land owners in this section,
who were interviewed recently by Mr..
and Mrs J. Barnes of Norfolk, Va,
here in search of their brother, Oscar
Watson, and of the land which they
said was willed to them by Mrs.
Barnes father. They were not familiar
with the property described in the
will, and made a trip south especially
to see the property, only to find on
arriving that they could not locate the
brother (whom' they expected to find
living on the land), nor locate the
land. No records at the county court
house show ownership of any land in
this vicinity by VIM. Lyle Watson,-
yet the man willed his groves to his
son and daughter, Oscar Watson and
Mrs. Barnes. so Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
have said. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have
left for Philadelphia to find the will
and a number of pictures Of the grove
property that were found in the same
box with the will.
Mrs. Barnes says that she, as a
very small girl, five or six years old,
lived on a farm near some small town
in this scction,-Bartow, she thinks.
She remembers that their house was
about a two hours drive by wagon,
from the town. She was taken away
ut such an early age that her recol
lections are very indistinct.
A number of older residents Of the
city have been interviewed with re-
gard to the case, and none Of them
seem to have known or heard Of VIM.
Lyle Watson, though many have
known others of the name Watson,
and OF the name Lyle.
The will is thought to involve prop
erty of some considerable extent, east
Of Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
ARMENIAN BOYS PROVE
GOOD FIRE FIGHTERS

OConstantinople, Aug ga bucket
brigade of 200 Armenian orphan boys
from the industrial school recently
saved thousands of Turkish homes at
Beylerbey, on the thickly-populated
Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus, from
destruction by fire.
The fire started in a locality made
up of tenements and at one time vas
most threatening. There was no fire
fighting apparatus available, so Mrs.
A. A. Burt, of Los Angeles, the head
mistress of the school, sent two hun
dred of the oldest boys to the scene
of the fire with buckets. They organ
lied a quadruple line from the water
front to the fire and succeeded in con-
fining the flames to a group of -
tenements. About 100 Turkish fami-
lies We're rendered homeless.
Doctor Esther Lovejoy. of Portland,
Ore. head of the American Women's
hospitals, who happened to be visit
ing the school at the time, assisted
in directing the boy fire fighters.
You will NEVER SHAKE with Il
chill ii you are wise. CLIO prevents
Sold by your druggists. -Advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23
NOTICE oE sHFRIFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution Is
sued out of and under the seal Of the CIR
cult Court of Polk County. State OF F!oti|a'
under date of July H. lg22 wherein W. l.
Law is plaintiff and W. L. Thompson is de
fcndant, I have levied upon and Will ole
for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for casa. at the front door Of the Court lious'
nj Rariow. Polk County Florida on the frs
Monday Of October 1892. the same being the
2nd day Of said month and Il legal sale
day, and between the hours Of eleven o'clorl
Il. m. and two O'Clock p. IN. of Said day. the fo'
lowing described real estate as the property
rhe defendant. VI. L. ThompS m. 10 satsi,
said execution and costs, tow;
Lot Two (2l in Block Nineteen 90 OF
West Lakeland addition to Lakeland. Florda
together with all impro' cmcutS thereon, SAT-
property being also designated by street mum
hers as 2lU and 2l2 West Orange street Lake
land, Florida.
JOHN LOGAN.
Sheriff of Polk County Florida
40. 597. jt-9-l6-23- so g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23

Forty years OF constant use is the
best proof Of the effectiveness OF
Whites Cream Nermifugc for eXpell'
ing worms in children or adults Price
35c. Sold by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-23

Did you have the DENGUE! No. !
took CLIO and kept well. At all drug
s+ores. -Advt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
MAYOR DECLARES
WAR ON KU kLUX
TREAT THEM AS YOU WOULD
REDS AND BOMB THRoWERs"
IS INSTRUCTION
Preacher In Charge OF Secret So
ciety's Headquarters Announces
Defiance at the Chief Ex-
ecutive's Order

New York.--NVar on the Ku Klux
khan by New York police, until the last
klansman has been driven from the
city, was ordered by Mayor John +.
Hylan.
Despite the order. received by Pc
lice Commissioner Enright In a tele-
gram from French Lick Springs and
communicated TO various branches OF
the force here, public headquarters OF
the Ku Klux khan we're opened ut the
Hotel Hermitage.
The Rev. Oscar Haywood, evangelist
of Dr. John Roach STATIONS Calvary
Baptist church, is in charge and an.
nounced defiance OF Mayor Hylan's or.
ders. Haywood declared he would 20
to Jail, II necessary, but that khan
headquarters would remain open and
recruiting would continue.
DR.. Stratton was mentioned, as well
us Haywood, In Mayor Hylan's tele
gram ordering out the khan; but the
more famous preacher has denied any
connection with or sympathy for the
X. *. X.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Mayor Fires Police Force

Omaha.-The entire police force at
Plattsmouth. Neb.. has been dis
missed by the mayor. who, with the
county attorney there, has perfected
en- organization Of thirty men. ten Of
whom will constitute patrolling force
IN an effort TO prevent disorders grow
ing out of the rail strike. according
20 q special dispatch received here. No
one but the officers will be permitted
TO carry arms, and the mayor has To-
sued n proclamation closing dance
halls, poolrooms and skating Kinks Mt
10 p. m. Trouble due to strike condi'
tions has been occurring during the
past few weeks, eliminating in the
serious vounding Of a striker shot re
Gently by painter employed In the
Plattsmouth shops Of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad. the
dispatch says.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
camp Builders Face Suits

washington.-Legal action TO recov.
er more than $20.000,oo0 alleged to
have been obtained fraduiently from
the government in the construction Of
four army environments during the war
was Instituted by Attorney General
Daugherty aa the first formal step in
a far reaching prosecution OF those
who held contracts for the building OF
war camps. The four suits begun were
fled simultaneously In United States
district courts in four states and in
volve charges of fraud in connection
with the construction Of Camp Upton.
N. y; Camp Jackson, S. c.; Camp
Sherman, Ohio, and Camp Funston.
Kan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
MANY WOUNDED IN
LONDON RIOTING
TWO THOUSAND MEN OUT OF
WORK FIGHT Boobies IN VAIN
EFFORT TO MAKE WAY
Nelson Monument In Trafalgar
Square Scene Of Bloody Clash;
Hordes In City for DEM
onstratlon

London. of unemployed
fought with mounted and foot police
arund the foot OF Nelson's monument
In Trafalgar square In vain effort to
force their way to the Downing street
residence of Premier Bonar Law
Many were wounded In the milling
about the entrance to Whitehall, while
pedestrians field from the scene OF
battle, and all roads were blocked.
Repeated police charges, In which
heavy truncheons, the bobby's last re-
sort, we're welded freely on heads and
limbs Of the struggling unemployed.
finally forced the mob back from
Whitehall and scattered them. for the
moment. mp the Strand and Cockspur
street.
The battle was the climax Of n
march Of unemployed upon Downing
street. The voorhees, demonstrators
sought TO carry their cause home to
Britain by clamorlng Mt the gates OF
the permier's house. Thousands had
come in from all parts OF the country
TO take part In the demonstrations.
The unemployed army apparently
divided It's forces, for about 10000 are
believed to be in the city. Approach
by another gorup from the parliament
street end OF Whitehall was prepared
for by cordous OF bluecoated boobies.
who threw up barricades across the
end Of Downing street. In 1920, when
the unemployed last demonstrated in
extravagnnt manner, their armies con-
verged upon Whitehall from several
directions coming down the embank-
ment while others approached from
Victoria street.
The first clash was not marked
by the use Of firearms. London's pc.
lice, even when riot calls are sounded,
are not permitted to carry revolvers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
DUST EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY MEN
MANY OF THE INJURED MINERS
RESCUED FROM coLLiERI
MAY DIE
Trapped Men Who Fall to Escape Into
Adjoining Mine Save Lives By
the Erection OF q at
tlccs

Observation-Disclosures rescue work
which progressed throughout the night,
officials OF the Woodward Iron mine
company. owners OF Dolomite mine
No. 3, where dust explosion trapped
i75 miners Wednesday afternoon, an
uounced that eighty-three bodies had
been taken from the mine, and that
they feared the total toll of dead
might reach 100. Approximately sixty
men were reported to have been in
lured by the blast.
Scenes OF pathos about the mine
mouth during the night and early morn
ng hours continued as relatives ana
families OF miners known to have been
IN the mine when the blast occurred
waited expectantly for news Of their
loved ones.
Many Of these men, II was believed,
had reached the surface safely through
the runway connecting the mine with
mine No. 2, and had re-entered the
workings to help In rescue work with
out communication with company of.
ficials or relatives.
One rescuer told OF an unidentified
mine foreman who assembled about
him thirty workers and soon after the
blast took place. ordered nll to remain
with him and work on fixing up brat
tees with stones and canvass to shut
off the dreaded after damp gas thai
he felt sure was to follow the explo
sion. According to the rescue workers
one miner objected to remaining with
the rest OF the men. and began to figh,
his way outward. The rest stayed be
hind and completed the brattice Of
stones and canvass.
When the fans were started ant
the air cleared sufficiently To make Il
safe to tear down the temporary wal
and the foreman led his men out. tht
body Of the man who refused to stict
with the rest was found only few
feet away from the temporary brattice
a victim Of the gas.
Tales of single Miners who hurriedl,
built walls across inches and hollowi
in the workings. stopping the chink!
with parts of their own clothing ant
thus saving their lives from the gases
were numerous as rescue squads reach
ed the surface.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Vineyard Sells for Huge sum

Modesto,-The American vineyard,
comprising 100 acres. said to he the
largest vineyard in the world. has boon
sold by Wylie NJ. Giften. president Of
he Sun Maid RHisen Growers assocla-
ton, to c. l.. Cain of Fresno. The
purchase price was Sl,210,o00. The
property has been visited in recent
years by thousands of tourists and
sishtseers, It's enormous size an9
modern equipment making it on Httvac-
tin o. national reputation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
chIlders, Aide to o. Valera, Executed

Dublln.--Erskine Childers, chief
lieutenant of Eamonn de Valera, was
executed here Friday morning at z
o'clock for having an automatic pistol
in his possession, II lie announced in
an official bulletin given out by the
national army. The brief army report
states that Childers was tried by q
military court ut Porto Bello barracks,
Dublin, November II, charged with
being in possession. without proper
authority. of an automatic pistol when
apprehended by national forces No
vember 10 at Aunamoe house. County
Wicklow. The accused, the report adds.
was found guilty and sentenced to
death and the finding. and sentence
being duly confirmed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Reclamation sllrs Passage Urged

washington. President Harding
was asked by O delegation from west
ern states TO include in his annual
message to Congress neyt month n
recommendation for the passage of the
smlth-McNary reclamation bin This
measure was passed by the house al
the last session and the senate at
toched Il 10 the soldier bonus BIZ
which failed OF passage over Pres'den
Unrdlng's veto. The delegation wa
headed by Representative Smith
IGahc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Falls over clln, Walks to HospI.a,

Los Angeles.-Cliver Maper. ii years
old, fell eighty feot over cliff in
Elysian park and then walked down 10
the receiving hospital to sec whether
he had been injured. Police surgeons
told him he was bruised and scratched
a little. They sent him home with a
warning to be more careful where he
played.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Alaskan Town Face. Fuel Famine

Anchorage. Alasks.-Anchorage fac
90 n fuel famine this winter because
OF . fire that started Monday In the
Evan Jones Coal mine on spur OF
the Alaska railroad. and is still burn
ing. The city has shipped Its fire
truck TO the mine to help fight the
flames. Every available miner and
three caterpillar tractors have been
impressed in an effort to open anoth-
or mine and get coal froa It to the
railroad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Phlladelphia.-The "wampum strip"
q small, unoccupied piece OF land in
the rear of telephone exchange
building on the Delaware river front
here, was the scene OF powwow
Friday with four Indian chieftains
from the East and West, in full re.
gala, putting the pipe Of peace. II is
still the property OF ,ie American In
dian. No valid title dsods ever have
been given for it. according to hlstor.
fans. Elaborate preparations are he
ing made cor the reception.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Turk Delegate Ease. Americas Alarm

Lausanne.--Turkeys spokesman nj
the Lausanne conference. hearing OF
the arrival OF American missionary
representatives here, expresses the
hope that American philanthropic and
educational institutions would not be
needlessly alarmed by the advent of
the new regime in Turkey. The Kem-
alist agent explained that there was
no disposition to drive ont Americans,
especially those engaged in educational
and charitable undertakings.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Fined for London Riot

London. of the first
OF the unemployed arrested for sarticl-
patton in rioting at the entrance to
Whitehall Wednesday took place at
Bow Street police court. Henry Rus,
sell, enc OF the participants. was
fined.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Another Reduction In Japan. Army

Tokio.-Another step in the reduc-
ton Of the army. the first having heen
carried out last August. will be taken
Mt once when a start will be made
In the retirement OF 1910 officers,
$4,000 prlvates and $500 arsenal
workers. Their services all will be dis.
pensed with before next April.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
child browns In Crock Of Water

Blythe, CaL.-The 3-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Basil De Meyer was
drowned at his home here when he
stuck his head into a tall crock con-
talning water and was unable to ex.
trica'e himself. His mother was ont
OF the house at the time II WAS be-
lieved the chlld's head was in the wa.
ter fifteen minutes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Federal Agents Assist In Prob.

Washington Special investigators
have been detailed by the department
OF Justice TO assist United States At
torney Hayward OF New York in the
inquiry being conducted into the shoot
ing nj Camp Lewis, Wash, In 1918
of Major Alexander r. Cronkhite son
OF Major General Adelbert Cronkhite
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Oppose study OF German In Schools

Paterson, N. IAN open letter to
school commissioners and citizens, pro-
testing against attempts TO restore the
study OF German in the Paterson high
school was made pnblic by the com
mittee on politics of Lief Erickson
Khan No. ]. Realm OF New Jersey.
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

u,,s,. a.. A..aas- - a.. -
,r1..-. 49, - -,
Who swung assurance AZ the sveep
OF Rhostiy peril ON the breeze
And dared the elements 20 piy
Their anEered f.recs Al her head
That she might batge and defy
And loi one battle left her deada
WIN III a.. $500. :, .,,..
che sI,,ned an. ,o,hs-. - a., ga.
And glided far from cut the port
That bound her power and her pride.
And with the promise Of her ye,,tA
And all the future In her sway.
She strobe In triumph ever truth
And tossed the danger with the sprnyl
wi,hi,. her h..r. u.. .-.., - -
Wi,hout her .,n,,-, ,,,s,.hed 4. IsnoA
The very heavens seemed 70 play
Beside the pulses of her strcnrtht
And through the day and through N. p,pha
OF billowed pleasure undisnayed, ~
Her throb Of fervor set 20 fight
The toll Of fear. and fear obeyea
pe,e.i Whit. IN. .,., rs,.r. Ia.
Nv ouie< .,ar. fro-, ,,ght 4. an,
Pesesi While the measured hours sts,ds
In swift descent upsn their prey;
And there In shrouded silence steAk
The stealthy cspion Of the sen,
Whose frozen mask sfar seHe<Nh
The dark decree Of destiny.
Peseei while the rrir,.l. NJ r.a~
Yet aies her a.y In rrai,.tv,
Peace While she breethes her ANAL sp,s
Serene unto eternity;
And then-the muffled knell Of dssN
The fash Of fate. the riven rod.
The plunge unto the gulf OF sleou,
And last-the very touch Of Coil
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

This Make Of your questions
that are Puazng will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted be
limited your jul and address pany
For special information send stamped envelope All will
always be held in absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink to
Helen Brooks, Box l545, Salt Lake City. oLI "a n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01


az have net let located q recipe for divinity
without using corn syrup. and when I do
In send II right along. (f)l do not think
30. my deara Imagination plays you many
tricks In this respect about this time. but
don't take any Of them seriously. (8) Oh.
desrie me, how can tell your BY bsing in
tcresting. might say. az You eannos-always.
my dear girls, t5) II you wish 70 60 with him,
thank him for the invitation and tell him you
will be very pleased TO 10. t5) You could
scarcely 'eount" parties, eeuld yeaf You
have more than one boy 70 your party and you
could hardly expect them all 70 return In like
manner. Give a party when you most con-
voniertly can, regardless 10 whether you
lowe" one or not "a No. not TO make a
praetce Of doing so, only when II Is really
necessary. tS) II she were the sort who
would he offended by such act ] do not
believe he would have the chance A girl
/ should conduct herself that there would be
no thought on the boys part that he could
take such liberties with her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear MISE Brooks:
This is my second attempt at writing you.
and I know my questions will be answered
Just as satisfactorily this time US the first
(n What will remove grease spots from wall
paperl t2) Please tell me Of some way a
young girl can money. (3) What would
you suggest suitable gifts (xmasI for gir
frlendsf Hoping j haven't caused you too
much bother. ! remain.
BLUE-EYES. MoronL. Ut.
Glad 30 welcome you again, Blue-Eyes. az
To remove grease sIots from wall paper make
= thick pasta Of powdered pipcslay ar French
chalk and water. Spread thickly on the grease
spot and let II reuIAin for several days. Bruah
OF, and X any Of the spot remains, apply
paste systn. Another method Ia 20 take sew
eral folds of Netting paper and h,y ever the
spot aud place hot iron over the klotting
paper until the grease Is removed: move the
bioting paper several times, IN this way
II will absorb the grease more quickly. le)
So much depends upon yourself. my dear. that
] can scarcely suggest l do not know your
age your qualifications. and the possibilities
In small town are very limited. Had you
thought Of taking subscriptions 10 popular
magazines or orders for a pehabls hogicry
company (3l Something which you mske "a
always much more acceptable than what
you buy. SO why not n pretty Hnblnached
apron with the eolored applique OF some pretty
UNDERLYING" from eamisoie 10 fancy garter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Dear Ntss Brooks;

Ddhf abo broohbs
We have been reading your ssrner for some
time and have been very interested win roo
please answer theae qucstions1 ~ Hsw can
you make divinity without using corn syrup
W Is possible 10 be really In love at
1877 t8) How san you make a boy interested
IN yosf az How san you get q date wheA
you want II t6) How is proper 70 accept
when n boy seks you to TO some pla.ef tD
After you entertain boys s Il proper 10 give
another party before they return the party I
t7) Is II proper 10 call boy on the telephone 7
ts) II . boy steals kiss from o girl. should
she be offended how should she ast or
what should abe sayf Thanking leu. We re-
main.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
Dear Miss Brooks;

Dear Miss Brooks;
enjoy reading Between You and Me- very
much VIII you please Answer some questions
for mel Can you tell me something that win
darksn the eyebrows and eye lashc-i Could
I dye thsmf u vanishing cream harmful 70
the skin Also publish the words 70 Down
By the SHvery Rio Srandc," Thanking you
IN advance. ] am yours yru'y.
FRECKLES. Spripgvi'le Utah.
You cannot dye the eyebrows AID eye lsShs7
ueesasfully, The eyebrow pencils are used
darkeH them. Yes. vRsr,hing crearn Is
rnfu as II s'oes the pores ana eas'~
esIshsRds. Ia "pOwn by the silvery RIO
Nnds" songp 1 do not find II under
>ostry, Could you gfre mo tho authors Rasie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Ripping Rhymes
NO BRIDEGROOM
BY Walt Mason

Wilhelm, in his gloom, imbedded,
wrath upon his noble brow, says he
won't again be wedded-he's not look
ing for frau. Not a dame in silk or
cotton e'er will be his bridal pet: he
would like to be forgotten, as we're
anxious to forget. He would have the
world forget him, while he's in the
present mood; let US labor to abet
him in his search for solitude Let
us cease to have him plotting for the
crown he used to wear, with his min
ions nimbly trotting on dark erTands
here and there. Let us cease to mark
his fussing with his bucksaw and his
ak. and to chronicle his cussing when
he goes to pay his tax. Let's no long
er make a story Of the trivial event,
if he fires some servant hoary, so
that he may save cent. Let US cease
to get excited if we hear about a
dame who admits she'd be delighted to
assume his stored name. For Old
WilIyum longs for quiet, yearns for
quiet more than fraus, and he's tired
of all the riot correspondents would
arouse. All the rumors are so rotten
that they make him fuss and fret; if
he asks to be forgotten, it's our duty
to forget. Let us leave him in the
splendor of the forest dark and dense,
where he breaks a cheap suspender
hewing pickets for a fence.