davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
4 MILLION ID
 VOTE ON BEET

Ernest Bohm, corresponding secre- tary of the Central Federated Union, yesterday announced that al central labor unions in the country have asked their affiliated unions to vote on thA national beer strike scheduled for July l. More than 100000 trades unionists will vote on the question.
 MT. Bohm announced that within 10 days 800, GOO union men in Greater New York and vicinity will have voted on the question. He said:
 ''On Wednesday a delegation of 800 labor leaders from all parts or Lae State will go to Albany and demand the enactment of the proposed legisla- tion allowing 15 per cent. alcohol in beverages
 District Representative John Sulh- van, of the International Union of Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers, said yesterday:
 Arrangements are being made for the visit of all international labor union presidents of the country upon President Wilson asking him to lift the ban on beer. In addition to this action the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in At 1antic City in June will take action on the prohibition question. It is certain that the entire labor union movement of the United States will act as a unit on the question"
 Edward Hannah, president of the Central Federated Union, said Yester- day that organized labor was firmly united in the No beer, no work movement.
 Mir Hannah said that in the State, outside of New York city, there are 100000 union workers. He believes all will indOrSe the movement
 Reports have been received by Mfr Hannah from union secretaries in Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Seattle, San Fran cisco, Chicago, Dayton, St. Louis, Kan sas City, Milwaukee and many other cities. All these indorsed the action taken by the New York union work CTS, and declared similar action would be taken by their locals lrnediately. MT. Hannah added:
 within @ few weeks millions of workers throughout the country will have placed themselves by official ac- ton squarely behind the No Beer, No Work movement"
 Among the New York unions that have voted to strike July 1, according to announcements made at the Gen. tral Federated Union meeting are: |
 1ronworkers, 2O,0oe members; iron shiPbuilders, 60,00O; Iongshoremen, 65,- GOO; Brotherhood of Stationary Fire men, 15,0OO; Engineers, 15,000; payers, 5000; United Hatters, 1000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
Cardinal Gibbons Asks Wilson To Urge SeIf- Determination
 For Ireland At Conference
cspyrfshs. fsfas
 by eisS Meciurs Newspaper Syndicate

hour of need. Let England now realizc that justice to Ire'and which she has so long denied, W--h grievous loss to Ireland but also with great loss to herself, will now remove from her path the bitterest hostility which she has to encounter all over the world and will convince mankind in general of the sincerity of her declarations when she says that she believes in lib erty and justice for others as well as for herself.
 Finally, we urge this claim that peace and order may be brought out of the chaos with which the whole world now seems to be threatened. In this great hour when governments are being reformed and when peoples long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services for the late Rev. w N Morton were held yesterday at the Messiah Baptist church of which hc was formerly pastor Clergymen c.cE1 all over the state attended as did many friends of the deceased. Pev. l. w. Reed of Waterbury was master of ceremonies and E. T. Nav ritte was senior deacon.
 Eulog;es of the late pastor were delivered by attending clergy, and all did honor to the man who had been so highly respected and beloved.
 Among ministers in attendance were Rev. William Horace Day. Rev. D. o. Harris of Stamford, Rev. Mir. Fisher of Hartford, Rev. George Hughes of Ansonia, Rev. D. C. James of New York city, Rev. H. s. Foster of this city. Rev, A. B. Coates of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
WORLD JUSTICE

HE SHELTERED peoples often satisfied with jus tce they have for themselves But the Jew knows what it is not to have justice He understands what Nations to the oppressed everywhere To America he League the fruon of ideal the safety young It does not mean, does to the Jews many parts he world freedom from daily inerminabe unacceptable op oression.
 Rabbi Wise speaks with eloquent tongue and from the experience of the Jew when he supports the League how great is the American President how necessary and how holy is the reign of justice he tries Or the comfort of men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
DIR. DAYS EXTRA TASK

N ROM TIME to time Great Britain has 1 samples of her leading cergymen, who not to speak with undue pride of geography uncommony pleased
 America and seldom to back Rev William Horace Day. pastor of United Church. has ober to attend great church conference then mong the soldiers In happier times assignment
 would be regarded vacation. It will actually ional added Europe comfortable travel congesed the times roublous change brood every neighborhOOd Nevertheless British will chance what sort of ministers Net in America and will vany try 10 keep Dr. Day selves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
NEGROES CAUSE
 PANIC ON TRAIN

Pittsburgh, Feb. 24-Passengers in 8 crowded coach of the Cleveland ex- press on the Fort Wayne road were thrown into a panic here last night when g. negro, said to be a discharged soldier, drew q revolver and shot an other negro.
 John c. Wing1eld, 20, Of Carnes1e' Pa., the soldier, was arrested by rall- road detectives and is being held 1n 1ail here. Andrew Chappell 54, of Cleveland the victim of the shooting, is in q local hospital with a bullet in rns abdomen, and is expected to die. wingfeld alleges that Chappell threatened him with a knife before he fired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
ARREST AUDITOR
 FOR COMPLICTTY

Everett, Mass, Feb. 24-Charles s. Whittemore, general auditor for the General Electric Company. was ar rested at his home in Maiden today. charged with conspiracy and assault in connection with the attack on Frank R. Brown, assistant paymaster at the local plant of the company, who was held up on December 20 and robbed of the weekly payroll amount ing to S12,JO0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
MINNIE MORGAN
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs Minnie Morgan of Bridgeport was granted a decree Of divorce from Milo Morgan by Judge Greene of the Superior court. The petition stated that ever since her marriage to Nor gan he has been in a continual state Cf intoxication and that he has failed to work and support her OF himself. She CIa.r1ed that she was married at the age of eighteen. Judge Greene asked MT Morgan how much her husband crank. She replied, "ArI he can get"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24

Hartford, Rev. MT. Sims of Norwalk, Rev. Mir. Phar of New Haven, Rev. Edward Ellison of Fairfield, Rev. MT. Smith of Stratford, Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford, Rev. MT. Irving of Dan- bury Rev. MT. Garnett of Ansonia, and Rev. D. c. Thomas of New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
REFUSING THE INVITATION

Y F GOVERNOR HOLCOMB received invitation to
 President Wilson when he arrives in Boston, the hilton from Boston and not from the President busy and if he unable go he simply doesn't to go why worry about it? He merely the privilege that any the President will speech there and nothing whatever will be consequenay by the absence os Governor of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24
RED CROSS SOCIAL.

Members of St. Charles Red Cross auxiliary are invited to attend the social to be held tomorrow evening at the church rooms. The workers are asked to be there at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24

Declamation is being introduced in many of the schools, and the young boys are reconciled to it on the ground that it will help them coach the ball team from third base. e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-24

These bandits that are holding up people and robbing banks all around. should have a good time while they can. as they will spend long time weaving cane seat chairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17

Agent s. w. Hiatt says that there Is
a decided increase in the acreage to
sweet potatoes. In some of these
counties, the county agents report as
much as 300 and 400 per cent increase
to this crop. The farmers have been
impressed with the idea that they
should adopt one certain variety and
II possible a community should use
the same variety. In some sections
they are expecting to market early
potatoes, shipping them north in July
and early August.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
6l5S 1874
PAGE EIGHT

SMART FROCKS FOR CHILDREN
A pink Bingham made up after the
first little model pictured, with en-
broidery done in brown and pink
cotton is a most effective thing for
the miss of between-two-and-siY
The deep skirt is gathered to short
waist trimmed with round collar and
cuffs, and supplied with pockets large
enough to accommodate two pudgy
hands The belt is of pink ribbon.
Three yards 36-inch material are re-
CURED for. 4-year size.
Bingham is also required in the
development of the second model,
but it is in check design. The waist
has an applied front and back of
white linen, giving a most unusual
touch to the design, and this buttons,
back and front, onto a belt of self
material Medium size requires 4
yards 36-inch check and yard plain
Bingham.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. SO52. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Price, 20 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1914. Siz-
es, 6 to IA years. Price, 20 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
(BY Associated Press J

London, July 17.-For the first time
in history there is a full octave of
bells at Westminster Abbey. Hereto
fore, there had been only six. The
donors of the two new bills are sis
tiers. The bells have been named
Faith" and Ruth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
u q u u u u Il II y n Il 4 u +
9 COUNTY AGENTS. REPORTS r
. y u u q u u u II n u Il u (

Osceola County-Silos, dairy build
ings, farm loans, grass and forage
crops, and care of citrus trees are
the leading questions before the farm
ers and citizens in this county.
Liberty County-Plans are being
made for the county fair this fall;
prospects are good for splendid ex-
hibit.
Escambia County-Much Of this
week has been taken up in making
up premium list and raising the
premiums for the boys contest next
fall to be held in connection with
the county fair at Moline.
Washington County-Saturday was
big day with the club boys, fifty
three of them gathering at the farm
Of Assistant County Agent r. P.
Wilmington where a field meet was
held. A good dinner was spread,
which everybody enjoyed. A tub Of
ice cold lemonade was on tap. About
twenty new boys were lined up for
work in the potato club. Swimming
and games were enjoyed by all the
boys.
Saturday being the first day cucum-
hers were received at the sailing
station, the entire day had to be spent
there instructing the new operator
in grading and sailing the cukes.
About 5000 pounds were the first
days receipts.
While at Ebro Mr.. Ed Moody gave
me an order for five stands of bees for
his apiary, and on Monday Mr.. Ed
Banks requested me to get him TWEEN
ty-five stands of bees. A trip was
made to Wewahitchka and Apalachi-
cola in search of bees. Many were
located, but none were found for
sale; in fact those been visited were
buying bees. So, were unable to fill
the order placed with me at that time.
Holmes County-One boy claims he
will make more corn on his club acre
| than his father will make on six
acres in the same field. The only diff
ference in fertilization was the club
acre had two one-horse loads Of sta
bic fertilizer extra. The boy claims
proper preparation and cultivation
and not the extra fertilizer made the
corn. And dad is beginning to think
that way too.
| Wakulla County-One small corr
mill was brought in the Ashmore vi
entity this week and attached to a
farmers gas engine, recently installed
!, to clean rice and grind cane. Farmer
well pleased with first days grind
ing. Fifty dollars have been SUBJ
scribed this week for building a rural
cooperative telephone line from Ivan
to connect with the Medart line at
Crawfordville, the county seat, which
| will connect another community with
others. now have fifteen OF the
twenty-five required to install long
distance connections in our vicinity,
which will encourage the work here.
st. Lucie County-The sweet pota-
to root weevil is found in great
many of our fields along the coast,
and the growers are instructed as to
the best methods to pursue to keep
the weevil down as much as posi-
BILE.
Alachua County-Over 100 boys
have planted. Eleven clubs have been
organized, also a club convention.
Their little crops are doing we'll. I
am expecting rs per cent of my boys
to report this fall, and an equal num-
Der will bring exhibits to county and
state fairs if they are properly in
structed.
West Florida-In almost every
county in West Florida, District
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF WRIT OF
CARMJCHMENT

G. M. Keen, plaintiff, VS.. A. A, Russell. de-
fendant-In Justice Court, 10th District, Polk
county, Florida.
To A. A. RUSSELL defendant, and al others
whom 1t may concern:
Take notice that writ Of garnshl4rnt has
been issued in the above cause, and that your
property In the hands Of D. Tulghum has been
garnsheed.
Now, unless you appear before Frank
Thompson. justice Of the peace in and for the
10th district Of Polk county. Florida, on or
before the 2lst day Of July, A. d. 1919. judy
ment by default will be entered against you
C. M. KEEN. Plaintiff.
This 10th day Of June, A. D. 1919.
FRANK II. THOMPSON,
9145 Justice Of Peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17

charter, and who each for himself acknowl
edged to me that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily, for the uses AID pur-
poses therein set forth and expressed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunte
set my hand and official seal this 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1919
LYDIA D. STEITZ.
Notary Public, State Of florida
My commission expires June 10, 1922.
9l65
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA,-IN

rR0BAIE.-In the Matter Of, Estate Of
John Frederick Mitchell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of John Frederick
Mitchell, deceased, will present his final re.
port Of the administration Of the above
named estate to the County Judge II Polk
County, on towit, the 18th day Of December,
same may be heard and, at said time make
application before said County Judge to be
released and discharged as administrator Of
the estate Of the said John Frederick Mitchell,
deceased
Dated Tampa, Fla, this 9th day Of June, A.
D. 1919.
JAMES R. CHAMRLlSS,
Administrator of the estate Of John Frederick
Mitchell, Deceased. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17

Life is divided into three terms,
that which was, which is, and which
will be. Let us learn from the past
TO profit by the present and from the
present to live better for the future" p,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed hereby associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming corporation un
der the laws Of the State Of Florida, and tina.
they will apply to the HONORABLE SIDNEY
J. Cats, Governor Of the State Of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida, on the LIST day Of
August, A. D. 1919, for Letters Patent, incor-
porating the LAKELAND AMUSEMENT
COMPANY, under the following charter.
E. B. HARDIN
B. B. GARNER,
w M TyTE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-17
Treating Him Rough

george Pack visited friends here re-.
centiy. He is slowly convalescins
Lake Placid News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Yes knew u would never DO
.,r YOU 10 have that office. tn" old
ute. | mean. why llrlan, you nave
H,ANod your country In manner dr-
..tsgiug Of support from that country
Iut you have got To put yourself IN
. p,Nition, IN the environment. 10 re-
c.ivr that support Men VINO can
afford tu pay lawyer decent price
for hiA work and HIS time. arn not
going ~ ~ to ono who hprnus ms
utue IN .uch surroundings They are
going To figure mat n hts otlc" IN
untiJy OLA aud rhreadh0rc his wotN
Wln also 4, unudy and thrradhare
| Ana go
can't hctn being bu"'ne"' ~''"
an, can you'
no pcrh>pu not. iut so lons ~
uar my hu>iness training 10 neil
and advise Lieutenant thch"U anu
mo- ono else wIsv rrumble ,
I'm not grun, bling, you dear llulc
wife am ~ Islppy ! could dance
horn pipe II u aAn t"r my t'n,'
leg when can wN ~ to t'e thAt OF,
Ifirr YOU have scleNnd, MIA Lawyer
/ lIackrfl''
To-Day"
Az she answered sbe rrmcmb"ten
she had something m'Ne 10 '"lI hlUn
/ Itut II would keep until tholhef I'm"
/ Tomorrow llrian NrnN IN" 'ti"'
Ruth Selected.
,Iopyrighb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
IIT ruI rIorII k\ow

Lot thr people know uHul I' n,
The popular slogan lu oklahoma
vh'p the u'nir Wts young o. Hu.l
ought tp hr. but thor" seems 10 D.,
lulrrrs'u At wurk tp make this rluFpu
ns Iu'nn.urlo~ us "lrt ihN people
rule
l.uf fonr mat ~Iue ~ uur political
IiuiH may rffrr from popular indiF
nation y has hcrn suFr"Htrd ihii iI'
legislative committee appointed tu
Investigate aud report on opuiiri"u-
at the state industrial s, houl fpr girls
should conflu. It's report 10 q recon-
u"ndaiiuu fpr the futur" government
~ the school rather than 10 fs y"
sponHlblllty ana puulshm,ui lot 90.
lsung conditions. Those Who favor
this pr"'rrdufr do so fur the pruln,
ton ~ those who may be- ro"punrinl"
for the nniinratiuR state uf nffulra
nov 'hisilng a. thls inslilutiun
80 coutso tho legislature Hhould
take steps 10 correct Hc evils nov
WV WV ~ ~ Nv
that the public nnm wtnH to know
who is rcsponSlhlr Tor the deplorahlo
conditions found ~ r,ist, ana that
public policy demands q luHt nnd rnf
flclent punishment Tor thos" guilty
I, viii bc AN added shame 20 M"
state 10 fan 10 n, responsibility. aud
We do not helicyr tho members ~
the legislative committee appointed
Ia lnv"EiiFat viii sultify their man.
hood hY making report that viii
vhliewnzh or tNruso any state Of
flcer In any way responsible for this
blot upon the states fair name
Tho public II entitled to know the
Who'll" truth about tho ndmlnstra-
tlon W all the state Institutions aud
I, Is the duty ~ the legislature 10 lct
the public know. and any report
whirh fats In this duty will make
tho members ~ tho committee and tho
ieglslr'urr partlccpr criminls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
GUARD AGAINST INrps TtoN

A. n nation tho Americans ara un.
dusstlonably committed to the eS-
tension and conservation " educa
tlcnal facilities We believe In schools
hs the sreatest apostles of drmoc.
racy. the best means 20 create and
to perpetuatc good citizenship Yet
IN this very fuuntaiuhrad uf demo
cratic inoculatlon there rests one OF
tho greatest mcuaccs tn democratic
institutions that can be- imagined
There II little danger that The schuols
viii make mOunrvhlsis ~ our bows
though II i1 remarkable that many
~ the most dangerous ana nhumiu-
able ~ our pro.tirrmnn Influences
was found among hlRh class cduca
tors MANY men h1i hrromc so
welded 60 theories that they were
unable 90 accommodate their fats
to the needs uf tho popular govern
ment We have lhr.o t'in with me-
IN the shape ~ dr,amrrs wha have
figured uut an imnrlunrv state In
which ultra pctfrtuou ~ rf,trushlp
has made unurccsUty amy restraints
OF government. ana among those are
the authors ~ man, srhool books
which our rhlldrrn ht,r 10 stud,
Socialism ~ thr Nrty worst form
is sucnelrv upon the rrople ~ thc
country IN io1,p d.ff,r'n' dIrcr.
uons The reaction against mon.
tryhsm a going 20 an extreme and
tending io auuyhN rrNf books Iu
our schools are rllri vIh fi "
.omor from 'hc chpu'auuun plat
form ana ire handed out rrh' and
lrf' 10 books rrnd 90 large ~ the
people Too much care cannot he
given to tho nature ~ 'hc hooks usr1
100 thc schools Man, ~ 'hcm were
written hv rrrsons uhorourhly slt
uratcd with Nn' species pf aifor
tent that make. an ordrfl, govern
mrri out ~ me question rhrlr
. c'oci IL not ~ make tho host ~
what can tr reached hui 60 utter,
destroy e,"r,fh.Ur 'h1i IL and pr
our ni,h upon fh.rsa We know nor
~ Whatever u.s. ts Vrour iH,rr.
fore. whatever is MOI must nr lr Ir..
prov.ment upon present ,nnliN.r.
Now Anai We haV, prHr.,p, au.rL
cd Inv death kneu of monatchlsm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Hnd hrl-toot,ry they teach w. must
d''lairi agaIus, any sort uf l,w and
order
Too many school huots uow .u
use we're writtrn ~ dipmrr- Instead
of ptaciIrhl p"opi, h} aili,H rtth.
cr than lhos" Nhu un,'rcls ihhur fut
tho Euud ~ humanity Ou' ~ tht
first thlnr, tho country u,,is 10 dp
II lo luok vel mio o. form ~ ,uu
mon srhpol education. Tor Nhti .r
taught the youth ls more r"srrf.l
100 shaping th. fYiitr than uI poo.
bibl" PROPAGANDA offered the grown
upr ~ - NOT tho tult nf any Do.
,all'y n particular bat . weak rlp,"
~ the tiat'W. N w. would rhr,t BE-
No" gfuwth 80 hulan~tI-u 100 NgrfiDt
We must gutri llr destruction given
'ho rIHiuR generation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
FROM nINsID MINDS

A.. man th,,h.,h 4, bI. h..l, 40
4. IA, ao,no n.nui, r,, vc, =. ,hnr
o,v,iy .,,.,., Win u,wnr,hv ,o.
,ly.. maj ,h.v ar. unnbl. ,o s,, how
.a,vh,dv ,ise r,n IA, hor..t and ,,t,
r,.y No. .lx,x. tookt,y ,,r a.,
wo,,,v ,,o,ty.. 4, ,h. ,,,in,. o,,
w,,d. ~, ,h.ir ,ci,hhors b,c,,.. ,h,y
nro ro,vl,csa In th.ir oxn mind.
,h,,uyh f,rcs n, ,hcIr avn habit. of
,ho,yh, ,h,, ,o thl,x cnh .,,lry
,,,,, an, o,hcr motlvo Tim, uch ,.
,,,u,, th.m..Iv.s
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hocau., n snw ~ "a common, tho
mas. yo,.r,,r A ,.s .,e, h,,n ans
...,., ,,,, a.. rc,,uc, xn. ".ho,k
I,,r o,, u,vn,thv a, marty
..,,.,," \v,v A. .houit .hnrk mn,
mn, =, IA. fair n, /, command Win,
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