davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Dinner
In Memoriam

During the day. tributes Of love
and gratitude will be paid 10 the
memory Of Christian men and wo-
men, regardless Of denominational
alignments, by local speakers. 10
whom their lives were as open
books. A special invitation is given
all descendants and other relatives
of these worthy ones, to come hear
these eulogies pronounced by those
who loved them.
All in all. this will he a most me-
morable day, and in confidence that
those having at heart the best in
terests Of our community will re-
slond TO the invitation to- attend,
The minister, officers and members
of the Christian Church have ar
ranged this excellent program, and
make this overture to sister congre-
cations and the general public.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
Overflow Meeting

young and old.
Overflow Meeting
At 1890, while Evangelist Geo. l..
Snively, Of Illinois is speaking at
the Christian Church on The Fun
damentals Of Our Common Chris
tianity," there will be held else
where a most entertaining service
for the young people, led by Miss
Elizabeth Flannery. The program
will consist of music. song, read.
ings and delightfully-told stories.
Dinner
At noon on the beautiful lawn, at
tables. the church will serve din
ntr to its guests. All members are
urged 10 bring baskets Of food and
to assist in the entertainment of the
hundreds who will attend.
Union Meeting
All other congregations in the
city are urged 10 adjourn their
regular services and unite with us
in this great religious festival. All
tho ethics and proprietics of a
union meeting will be chivalrously
observed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
q . Q q Q . @ . . 9 % 9 6 6

q q q q q o Q Q Z G u {, {, {,
WOmans Club Held
Fine Meeting Yesterday
The Woman's Club of Lakeland met
in regular session at the Club House
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ]. B, Han
nah, first vice president, in the chair
Mrs. Krause, president asked to be
excused from regular duty at this
meeting, but at Mrs. Hannahs re
quest, she spoke a few words of
greeting. She expressed her pleas
ure In resuming club work, and
briefly reviewed our accomplishments
of last year-the reorganization Of
the club; aid to Armenians credited
to our efforts, $780, care of a needy
family for several months: payment
o. salary to librarian; books added
tc those already catalogued; and sew
eral social affairs.
In these last, we were handicapped
by inadequate equipment. Our big
aim this year must be to secure
suitable lot, move our club house to
ii, and then we sha'l deem it worth
while to renovate and make improve
ments.
The resignation of Mrs. W. F.
Ried as treasurer was accepted with
regret. Mrs. Nell Swindell was elect
ed her successor
On motion Mrs krl dse was
chosen our delegate to the meeting
OF the State Federation soon to be
held in Tallahassee, with Mrs. J. B
Hannah as alternate.
Several new members were voted
In and a number of names proposed
for membership.
! Mrs. George NJ Wright was the
speaker of the day. She gave an ex
tremely interesting account of the bi
ANIMAL of the General Federation hell
last summer at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Wright was one of the twelve
delegates sent from Florida. At the
conclusion OF her address the mem
bers testified their appreciation by n
rising vote Of thanks.
The exercises OF the afternoon were
most pleasantly concluded by a SO
cial hour "over the teacups.
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

The people all up and down the A,
C. l.. between here = and Lakeland
want Sunnyjim restored to daily serv-
ice. 1t looks like with the return to
normal conditions that once popular
and useful train should run at least
six days a week. A petition for the
restoration of Sunnyjim to daily serv-
ice is in charge of the secretary Of
the board of trade, and the Star in
vites our citizens to seek him and
sign. -OcGla Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
Girls Bridge Club
Entertained by
Mss Elizabeth Pritchett

The Girls Bridge Club was delight
fully entertained yesterday afternoon
by Miss Elizabeth Pritchett
There were two tables of players
and at the conclusion of the games
It was found that Miss Ruby Turner
had made top score. and she was pre-
sented a book
Punch was served during the
games, and later a delicious salad
course was enjoyed Those enjoying
the afternoon with Miss Pritcheft
were Misses Ruby Turner Gladys
Wilson, Evelyn Cowdery, Lucy and
Helen Conibear Rachel Clonts, Mrs
Raw Weeks and Mrs William Pritch
EFT.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

erty interests in Lakeland and Win
ter Haven. and also in Georgia He
is also a director in several Of Polk
county's strongest banks. Mr.. Over
street will devote most Of his time
and attention to the new duties de-
volving upon him as president of this
rapidly growing corporation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
The Board of Directors

The Board of Directors Of the
American Humus and Phosphate
Company, with its main offices al
Lakeland, last night selected as pres
ident Of the corporation Gpe of Lake
lands best known citizens, Mr.. W. T.
Cverstreet. Mr.. Overstreet Is regard
ed as one of the best business men
in South Florida, owning large prop
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

/ Mr.. Pat Middleton, who has been
with the First National bank for some
time, left last night for his home in
Baxley, Ga, where he will probably
locate in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr.. w. B. Baldwin and wife re-
turned yesterday from their home in
South Dakota, and are again at their
attractive home at 519 East Bay
street. Both are glad to be back in
Lakeland again.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

and recently won $35 prize offered
Tor the best kept and most sanitary
bakery in the Federal chain in ner
district. Mrs Staten has many friends
who VIII be il ilterested f learn Of her
success.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr.. l.. Hallen, one of the city's best
photographers, left this morning for
a ten days trip to Palm Beach ana
other East Coast points. He will take
in the big Shriners' festivities at the
former city, and is anticipating a
pleasant vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Among the representatives of Lake
land in Orlando yesterday was G. W.
Hartwell, well-known resident of that
! city Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mrs. j. B. s. Holmes has arrived
in the city from valdosta, Ga, joining
DR.. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes reports
that a former popular Lakeland ma
tron, Mrs. John Staten, is in charge
of the Federal Bakery in valdosta
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr.. A. ]. Holworthy is much i'm
proved today his many friends will
be pleased to learn. It is believed
that all danger is now passed. and
that as soon as he can regain his
strength he will be all right again,
which will be good news to his many
friends,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr. R. r. Daniel is here today
Listing his sister, Miss Ruby Daniel.
uo is accompanied by his son, who is
,ow almost young man. Mr.. Dan
hi is in charge of the light plant at
fadsnar, and Is making his home at
that place.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Miss Nell Smith, of Oakland, Indi-
ana, who has been visiting Mrs. r.
<. Young for the past few days, re
turned to her home yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr.. George W. Watson returned
last night from ten days business
trip to Wilmington, n. c., and At
lanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mrs. B. K. Young leaves tonight
for Norfolk, Va, where she will spend
q few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mattox.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

she spent at Green Lake, Wisconsin,
ana other points in that section, also
spending some time in Chicago. She
was greatly benefited by her outing
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
keland Laconics

pov G. Fred Blackburn, presiding
-, Of this district, will preach at
4. First Methodist church at IL
r.,ock Sunday forenoon. He will
'.M quarterly conference at the
.,ob at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilkinson are
now at home to their friends at 4O1
South Missouri avenue, having taken
an apartment at the home of Mrs
j. B. Hannah.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Tho Plant City football team is over
om Plant City this afternoon play
\, tbe local high school team. Much
|,torost in the game, which is the
E,st of the season, was shown
|h,oughout the school, and large at
I.,dance is expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Thos. Bryant is again at
home, on Lake Morton Drive, after an
absence Of about three months, which
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

H. Scott, well-known business repre-
sentative of Lakeland spent yester
day in Orlando. Orlando Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
4ALLEN STUDIO CLOSED
UNTIL NOVEMBER tST

This is to notify my patrons and
the public generally that my studio
will be c1tsed until November lst
331S L. HALLEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22

Eddie Roush produced the longest
streak of batting in the National
league this year. his record compris.
ing 7 straight games in which he goi
AT least one hit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-22
IN s Gle Y :;

> :, > 9 {, . , . G. /, /. o q 9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

The annual financial meeting of the electors of the town of Westerly, .,ualified to vote upon any proposition 10 impose a tax or for the expendl-
 ture of money, was held Tn the town hstl T,uesaav evening It was the
 6rs+ ever held in the evening, yet inc attendance of qualified voters was not larger than at former meet i,lgs when matters of more than or
 iinarv importance was considered Woderator Eugene B Pendleton pre- sided and Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple was secretary. It was an- nounced that the meeting was for the purrose of ordering a tax to be lev led and assessed on the payment of the town debts and interest; for the
 ,svrnent of the towns proportion of the state tax: for the support Of schools: for the support and mainte- nance of the poor; for building, re- pairing and amending of highways;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
The Performance Leaders in EUery Community

The Essex, of course, docs not cost as much as the Hudson, and though it is admittedly the rtmner-up in performance, it can never be all the Super-Six is. -:ss.
 Tn speed - in acccleration K in hill- climbing in endurance no stock car ever matched Hudson's famous records.
 In every community you will find the two cars most noted for performance are the Hudson Super-Six and Essex. eess
 Demand for both is So large that only by placing your order ahead can you in- sure delivery when you want it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

l placed in conspicuous position.
 The plant in Pawcatuek is known ] as the Westerly branch of tie Lor- ! raife com pahy and. like the Cottrell Printing Press plant and the Clark 1 Thread mill, is credited to Westerly l but is located in Pawcatnsk and pays
 taxes in the town of Stonington Conn.
 Mrs. Sarah $. Ball, a., who was one
 of the oldest residents of Block Is- land died from pneumonia, after a | brief illness. at her winter home, in. Providence. Mrs. Ball was the
 widow of William P Ball, daughter of Christopher D. and Rosine R.. Cham plin, and was born on the island ofl April 2sy 1885. She is survived by four
 sons Fennef. Irving O., Eugene and
 William F. Ball. and a sister, Mrs. George ". Con1ey.
 Town Ssraeant Herbert P. Clark has stifnitioned these jurors for the Feb rsssry term of the superior court for Washington county: John Smith,
 James <; sn4ith, William ?; Hall, Will grand jurors; Morris Silverstein, 1 James c. Babcock. Harvey Arzatriar- i skie, Everett E. .Tillinghast, Henry C.. Gilman, HerTsxrt Pascoe Peleg E. Briggs, Carl E. Burdiek, petit jurors. The Westerly town council has se- 1 lected supervisors as follows for the election, February 10, when vote will be taken on the Soldiers Bonus Loan
 and the Bridge Construction. Loan, 1 First District, Howard Swan James Hodsoh, republicans; Antonio Toscas, Dwight Cornell democrats. Second District, Russell L. Syocum Russell , DorFer, republicans; James Keenar, Bernard Christie, democrats.
 Local Lacohics. 1 Miss Maude Wetmore Of Newport, daughter of former United States
 Senator George Peabody Wetmore, has been selected as Rhode Islands rep
 resentative on. the Wood Campaign committee.
 Angelina Benanati F. died at hor home in South Kingston. Tuesday, 1 from eating pork affected with .iog cholera. Her father died on Sun
 day of last week from the same cause, and three other children are in a
 very serious condition.
 Judge John W. Sweeney, of West erly, of the superior court. was on Tuesday elected in the general as-
 sembly grand committee an associate justice of the supreme court of Rhode Island.
 Tn the Second District court, Judge Lewis. the case of Sheriff John R. Wilcox against Herbert Waite was again continued for one month. Waite
 vas recently courtmartialed at Camp Devsns.
 vide adequate housing accommoda- the quota for the Seventh Day Bap- tist church was ss 800. Already s4,- U0n has been pledged.
 Mrs H. NJ. Ayers, who is spending the winter with her son. Hobart Ayres. and family. in Pittsburgh, suffered a shock Friday last
 Miss Mary Sullivan. of Pawcatuck. and Alfred Hochiid. of Stonington borough. were married by Rev. John !, Fitzgerald at nuptial mass in St. Miehaefs church, Tuesday They were attended by Miss Catherine Sul- livan and Charles H. Hosehild. The funeral of Mrs Ellen Resrion was held Tuesday with requiem mass in St. Michaers. church, Father Kane, eelebrant Burial was in St. 1 Miehaefs cemetery. The bearers were John, Patrick, Daniel and William Reardon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
NORTH sTONINGTON

Leonard R. Main is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Postmaster Charles D. Gray is i'll with grip at the home of his father
 Dr. T. P Main who has been kept in the house for a week because of a severe attack of grip is able to be out
 Charles N. Brown. who has been confined to his home by illness for many weeks, has so far recovered as to be at his business.
 Clarence R. Main has pneumonia No services have been held in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Third Baptist church for the last two Sundays on account of lack of fuel, the expected supply of which has been delayed in arriving.
 The Young Peoples eague held g meeting in the Congregational vessry Sunday evening"
 The Weman's Union of the Con- gregational church will meet today Wednesday, with Mrs. J. D. Avery.
 The community prayer meeting will be held today "Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. Lucian Drury who will be the leader.
 Allan W. York of Hartford aSent SLnt ay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
NORTH WINDHAM

Anthony Hanson has moved his store to the Howlett Place. He has moved his family to the Hart Place.
 Mrs. c. N. Frihk has moved to Chaplin.
 Mir. Shippie is living in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Frink
 The Nafchaug1 Band held, it's first social Wednesday night. Miss Grace Randall of Willimantic was the chief entertainer giving several readings. the band furnished music, about 100 were present.
 A dance was held at the town hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
WESTERLY

for the building, repairing. and amending of bridges; also Will the town vote to sell the land owned by 1t on Canal street in the village of Westerly, and known as Riverside park?
 ! The budget offered by the town council included increases to cover more pay for teachers and for school house improvements in Pleasant street, more pay for the policemen, based on a tax rate of 25 mills. an advance of six mills over the previous rate. The budget as submitted fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Saturday evening. those attending having an enjoyable time.
 There was no church service Sun day morning owing to the fact that Rev. w. Lanphear could not start his car. There will be an extra good sermon next Sunday at the usual hour.
 The average temperature Saturday morning was 10 below with wind blowing Sunday it was 20 below
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
SOUTH CRIsWOt.D

Mrs. John Thompson returned Fn- cay from visit with MT. and Mrs Robert J. Beurroughs, of Grot3n
 Rufus Green Of 0neco, spent sundaS with his father, Albert c. Greene
 Mrs. William Wesemann and ser were recent business visitors ia JeN. ett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Both HuUe This Motor Heot Control

Still another Essex pheton holds the worlds 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles. The Essex and Hudson are of course .totsliy different types.
 But note the advantages Essex shares with Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Only Essex Shares
 Hudson's s Qualities
They Sho0 Why Es$ex Went 3O37 Miles in 50 Hours, and s Rightul Rmner-up to the Super Six Performance

A critical public has judged the Essex.
 Tn the year past it set worlds sales record.
 More than $35,00o,o0 was paid for 77,000 Essex cars now in service.
 That shows how men wanted what Essex offered.
 Now Essex proves the accuracy of naotordom's judgment.
 Let the official tests speak:
 On the Cincinnati Speedway stock chassis Essex made a new world mark of 3037 miles in 50 hours, under observation Of the American Automobile Association.
 With other trials the same Essex ran total of 5S7O miles in o4 hours, 22 minutes driving time, averaging over a mile minute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
Not Necessary Vet.

1t happens that q. pad Of old forms
once used IN the mothers pension de
partment Of the defunct county court
Is still ON the desk OF Circuit Judge
Tazwell. 1t also appears that the
size OF these sheets is exactly right
for an outside cover In rolling mp a
marriage certificate.
The forms frequently have been
made use Of by the jurist who Is
breaking numerous courthouse records
In the number OF couples Joined In
wedlock.
large square envelope caught the
judges eye when he appeared for
business yesterday, and he opened It.
The missive was from bride OF ten
days. The honeymoon was Just over,
she observed and In examining her
marriage certificate. she had noticed
the slip Of paper on the outside call
Ing for data from those who would
apply for a mothers pension.
Am ] supposed To I'LL that out and
return ~" she asked artlessly.
Not yet" wrote the Judge below
her signature, and mailed the letter
back to the sender.-Portland Ore
gonian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
Surely Wa Attached.

"ol, papa, come round the corner
quick. Brother Jim's there withsa dog
that's awfuliy attached to him." said
Willie, breathless with excitement.
NO cause for excitement In that, my
hoy said papa, In his calm. superior
way. "The attachment Of dumb AMI
mails to those who are kind to them is
one OF the most beautiful traits"
well, this one Is attached all right.
We've been trying for two hours 10
force him loose with stick, ana moth
err has poured two kettlefuls OF hot
water ON him. and he is stlil attached ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

Happy" Hanks, who has talked TO
more students than any other living
man, spoke to the b. Y. C. students
In chapel Thursday morning. Sixteen
years ago Mr.. Hanks lost his hands
and eyes In mine explosion. With
out means he worked his way through
two years OF school at the Leland
Stanford and a Pennsylvania school
which cost him over five thousand
dollars. In spite OF this great han
dicap he has memorizcd over forty
thousand words from such men as
Shakespeare. He could lecture
twelve nights and not give the same
lecture two nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
TO MAKE DEAD SEA OF USE
Norwegian Engineer Would Convert "
Into Essential Factor Of Remark
able Power Plant.

!. -, A. Ahn,,
norwegian ens"'ee', NJ. 80
hJorth' mas WORKED gu. p'oJe,' 49,
II " ever .ra"s'"'eu MY ".'""
g'heerlhs VIII MAKE the LEA" ~ ~
esseh'ihi 'ac'or 10 very ''," ~" 49,,
power pan. Inc pea" sea .,es ~' 49,,
I'sp reef neiow tne lese' on ,"e s,." :,
'errahean' aithonsn 'he s'""" uou' ~ ~
wafer ana the Dig on' arg o"s ~,
'h'ts "phrt' ana 30 u p"s oe.".s"
10 Mr.. h%f'h ,hat '"hhe, ''"'' " -,
greater pouy OF wafer co"'' '."u ~
me Dead sea ana pfo'"e e''"''"o"s
wafer power ny he drop I'c" ""e
level To the other. WORKED out III ue-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20

"Piff, Paff, Pouf" the big musical
shrief by the ogden American Legion
Opera company of ogden will give
Logan theatre-goers the biggest treat
OF the season in the way Of musical
comedies. Fifty OF Ogdens bellies
with some Of the best talent in the
state will be seen in the production.
Bob Majors. director of the company
arrived in Logan last night to shake
hands with many old friends and
make plans for his splendid cast. He
stated that the entire company Of
seventy-five people are all agog over
the visit to Logan.
The curtain will be at $3.50 which
will permit business men to see most
of the performance. The balcony
general admission seats can be Sc
cured at the door. These were order
ed sold when the demand for reserved
seats was so great. Logan welcomes
the Ogden American Legion Opera
company in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
Foxy Old centIeman.

The engine OF IA passenger train
broke down between stations and as
an express was due and 1t was not
certain that II could be stopped be-
fore reaching the spot, the passengers
were ordered 10 leave the train imme-
diatey.
They all did so with the exception
OF an old man who kept his seat. The
passengers thought he must be mad,
but he put his hand into his pocket and
pulled out an insurance ticket.
"Ha, hal" he cried, "you thought I
was more simple than I am. A nice
thing for the company TO sell me an
Insurance ticket and then expect me to
run away from the first sign OF dam
ger No! Here / am and here shall
stay, and II the company has to pay
up 1t Is their lookout ana not mine"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-20
House Of Paper.

When you think of u paper house
you think OF China and japan.
But that Is not the only place where
such material has been used IN build.
ings.
paper house was once erected I'm
Hamburg. 1t was used as n restau-
rant. Its walls were made Of double
layers OF paper stitched on frames
and impregnated with fire and wa.
terproof solution
The roof and walls we're fastened
together by means Ut bolts and hinges,
30 that II was collapslble. The din,
ingroom was capable Of holding ING
people. There were 20 windows, fonr
skyllghts and the heating was effected
by couple Of isolated stoves.-Bos-
ton Post.