davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN RE: VIRGINIA
TRABUE. MARIAN TRABUE. s. r J.


COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN RE: VIRGINIA
TRABuE, MARIAN TRABUE, s, r. j.
TRABUE, JR.. ISAAC TRABUE. MINORS
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
s. F. J. TRABUE, guardian for Virginia Tra-
bue, Marian Trabue, s. r. j. Trabue. Jr., and
Isaac Trabue, that he will make application
to Judge Kelsey Blanton, county Judge Of
Polk county, Florida, or his successor
in office upon petition to sell at private
or public sale as the court may direct, all
Interest Of the said minors-said minors hay-
Ing or claiming an undivided one-sixth in
terest in and to the property herein described,
NE Ia Of NV IA Of section 2l, township
20 south, range "a east, excepting tract Of
land described as follows: Commencing at
Sc corner Of NE IA Of NV IA Of section 2l,
township % south, range "a east thence north
500 chs; north "a degrees 15 minutes; west
$40. chs; !; south / degree 10 minutes, east
984 chs: thence east $50 chs; to starting
point. Containing 1882 acres; reserving a
road 80 feet wide on east side Of said tract
from north to south line.
A petition now on file in the office Of the
| county Judge has beenduly filed for that pur-
pose setting up the interet Of said minors and
the object for making said sale said appli-
| cation for said order will be made at 10
O'Clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard on Monday, the 3rd day
Of January, 1921, in the county judges office
in Barlow, Polk county, Florida.
Dated this the 4th Cay Of December, 1920.
| S.F. j. TRABUE, Guardian.
1912
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
DELEGATES TO
LEGISLATURE
OF THIS STATE
SENATE

District Nv. H. Mapoles.
sDistrict 2--John p. Stokes, Pen.
sacola.
District 3-B. H. Lindsey.
sDistrict 4-W. J. Singletary,
Grand Ridge.
District 5-W. P. Shelley, Telogia.
*District 6-S. w. Anderson. OF
Greensboro.
.District Oscar M. Eaton, Lake
land,
+District Sd. M. Lowry, Talla-
hassee.
District 9-E. p. Wilson, Dade
City.
.District 1O--R. H. Rowe, Madi-
son.
District 11-John s. Taylor, Largo.
+District 12-W. L. Weaver, Perry.
Succeeding W. T. Cash, resigned)
*District 13-Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
'District 14-M. l.. Plympton, Lake
City.
+District I'D. e. knight, Starke.
+District 16--James e. Calkins.
Fernandina.
District III. B. Johnson, Live
Oak.
*District Is - j. Turner Butler.
Jacksonville.
District 19-M. o. Overstreet, Or
lando.
*District gov. J Crosby, Citra.
'District 21-W. J. Epperson.
Bronson.
*District % - T. T. Turnbul. ;,
Monticello.
*District 23-W. M. Igou, Eustis
'District 24-W. H. Malone, Key
West.
District 25-H. H. Wells, Chipley.
*District 26--W. A. Russell, Cres.
cent City.
u District 27-Frank M. Cooper
Punta GOrda.
*District 2S-Lincoln Hulley, De-
Land.
District 29-T.. J. Knabb, Mac
clenny.
'District 3O-John Bradshaw, Jen.
nings.
District 31-W. A. MacWilliams
st. Augustine.
"District SD. G.. Roland, New.
berry.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
*HoldoverS. 4
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Alachua-F. H. Ellis, Alachua, and
o. M. Tillman, Campville.
Baker--W. D. Mann, Sanderson.
Bay. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
Bradford-E. M. Johns, Starke,
and G. H. Register, Lake Butler.
Brevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusville.
Broward-W. G. Kyle, Fort Lau-
derdale.
Calhoun-W. P. Fields, Blounts-
town.
Citrus-M. 9. scofeld, Inverness.
Clay-L. e. Wade, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-W. w. Phillips, Lake
City, and W. A. Bailey, Fort White.
Dade--Ben G. Willard, Miami.
DeSoto-E. J. Etheredge, Sebring.
Duval--Frank E. Jennings, Jack
sonville, and F. o. Miller, Jackson
Vile.
Escambia-W. e. Rowland, Pen.
sacola, and Frank x. Carroll, Pensa-
cola.
FiasleT-A. S. Fowler, Bannsii.
Franklin - E. R. L. Moore, Cara
belle.
Gadsden-Roy Hinson, Hinson, and
E. P. Gregory, Quincy.
Hamilton - Walter p. Jennings,
Jennings, and W. j. Deas, Jasper.
Hernando-Hugh Hale, Brooks
Vile.
Hillsborough-C H. Taylor, Tam.
pa, and A. T. Stuart, Plant City.
| Holmes-E. B. Riddles, Dady.
Jackson-E. Harris, Mariana, and
Walter Williams, Graceville.
Jefferson-E. B. Bailey, Monti.
cello, and W. B. Bishop, Capps.
| Lafayette L. Goodbred, Mayo
| Lake,. D. Edge, Groveland, and
T. G.. Futch, Leesburg.
"Lee-Francis w. Perry, Fort
Myers.
| *Leon--A. H. Williams, Tallahas.
see, and Fred H. Davis, Tallahassee,
Levy-S. J. Gum, Gunntown.
| LIBERTY. E. Fem, Orange.
Madison-v. e. Blanton, Lee, ant
III. P. Taylor, Greenville.
Manatee--J. J. Stewart, Braden
ttown.
Mathematician Mayo, Summer
field, and G. w. Hunter, ocala.
Monroe. F. Busto, Key West
: and F. H. Ladd, Key West.
Nassau-C. c. Fuqua, Hillard, AM
f. D. Upchurch, Fernandina.
: okaloosa-F. F. Richbourg, Lau
) rel Hills.
Ockeechobee-E Ed. Scharfschwerdt
West Palm Beach.
Pasco-W. ]. Ellsworth, Dade City
a tPinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Pc
J, tersburg.
Po,k-J. NJ Keen. Lakeland. an
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
WINTER PAsTlMEs

In our early youth
We used to gather rounr the fire
And roast apples.
Later 1t became the fashion
To gather round the fire
and roast marshmallows
But today we gather around the place
Where the fire ought to be
And roast the coal company.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
SAYS IT FIRST AND
SAYS 1T LAST


Carrie G. Harrell, 31s Nicholson
ST., Norfolk, Va, writes: "I'll tell
anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar
is all right. It did me all the good.
] said It first and I'll say It last. /
Thousands Of bottles Of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mothers so as to be pre-
pared to check coughs. colds and
Group at the beginning. It acts al
most instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes
raw, irritated membranes, stops tick
ling to throat. For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30

A Hagerstown. Nd, man has a
piece Of fruit cake baked by his wife
now dead. in 1872.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-30
CUT THIS OUT
IT Is WORTH MONEY

Ont out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
A Vary Gentle Hint.

Now. one uncle of the children was
generous and the other was close,
indeed. Uncle Number One, however,
was not satisfied with his own gener-
oslty. He wished Number Two to
know and feel the Joy of giving, par
hcularly to his own nephews and
nleces. He wondered and wondered
as TO the best way to show him that
he should be more generous. Then one
day came his opportunity.
He was driving by Uncle Number
Two's farm and noticed all his fine
chickens. Now, the mother Of the wee
children did not have chickens. SO
Uncle Number One, Of generous hab-
its. stopped his machine, walked up to
the house and accosted Uncle Num-
her Two. Of parslmonious fame. y
just saw your chickens" he remarked
pleasantly, "and wondered II you
wouldn't sell me some eggs for our
little nephews and nieces to eat"
The hint was taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
CAST OFF BURDEN
Load of Thirty Years Lifted From
Woman's Heart
Attempted Restitution Of Sum Of
Money Which She Had Found and
Kept When In Dire Extremity
Filled Her With Joy.

Thank God. 1 have found you at
last. I must see you"
1t was the Quayering voice Of an old
woman, conscience stricken for 30
years because she had kept 500 that
did not belong to her and now able to
pay with her dead sons insurance
money.
She was speaking over the telephone
In Philadelphia to D. 2. Irving, head
of Irving & Lelper, cotton, Chester.
But 1 do not know you," he said,
speaking from his mill. "Why do you
want to see meP
II owe you money" said the woman.
Her insistence caused him to agree to
meet her In Broad street station,
where she was to wear a shawl over
her left arm and hold bag in her
right hand as marks Of recognition.
The manufacturer met her. With
her was a younger woman.
Thirty years ago, she told him, she
was walking in Philadelphia when she
saw man dropping wallet.
She described the man. 1t was a
close description Of James Irving, Mr.
Irving's father, who died years ago
and who was heir of James Irving &
Sons, wool manufacturers, Irvington.
II picked up the wallet" the woman
said. ut contained 500 bill and two
pennies. There was also card In 1t.
l do not remember all that was on the
card. But remember the name Trv-
ing, and wool merchant
II had lost my husband only three
months before. did not know how to
pay the rent had no shoes for my
children. was horribly tempted. And
l did not resist. l did not oyertake
the owner of the wallet. I kept the
money.
But ever since then 1t has been on
my mind, on my conscience. There
was not day that / did not think Of
that money. There was not night that
did not ask God in my prayer to for
give me. 1t was the only dishonest
thing I ever did.
~ kept the wallet and the card with
Inc always, hoping that some day
might be able to repay. But could
not. was poor all my life. And 20
years ago, in moving. lost the wallet
and the card.
"But l did not forget the name.
Three months ago my oldest son died.
He left me some money through an In
surnnce. 1t was the first money ]
ever had. Please, please, sir, take IT,
she said. as she stretched out her hand.
She held five $40 bills.
When Mr.. Irving asked her how She
had found him she told him she had
telephoned to hundreds Of "Irvings" In
the last three months. She telephoned
to Irvings in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and even In Pittsburgh and New York,
but always received the same curt re-
ply:
You must have the wrong party"
When Mr.. Irving told the woman he
could not accept the money because he
did not know that his father ever lost
It she nearly broke down. She begged
him to take It.
won't you please take this terrible
load Off my heart at lastY'
The manufacturer promised her 10
ask his oldest sister II she remembered
the occurrence. But his sister remem.
bered it only vaguely II at all. And
Mr.. Irving wrote letter to the WON
an asking her to favor him by &C
cepting the 800 as a gift.
The name Of the woman, who lives
In Tioga, was not dlsclosed.-Philadel.
phla Evening Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
Clearing House for Brains,

The demand for technical men Is
about to be taken care Of by a pro
posed clearing house for brains which
will maintain central headquarters
and will be composed of represents
tives Of all the technical colleges In
the country and at these headquarters
a directory and filing system Of the
demands of the country for profess
sional assistance Of this character Will
he kept. Such a system will enable
the Industries to secure men that are
wanted and will offer facilities for
graduates and other to secure places
for which they are qualified with little
loss OF time or energy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd. March 2, 1920
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county,
that the road known as No. 10. running
from the River Road to the Conduit Road,
be and the same is hereby closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to replace a bridge on
same. and all persons are hereby warned
that they travel this road at their own risk.
By order Of the Board
JOHN X. LEWIS
mar 5-tf President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
Labor SaNlna on Tin Cans.

Gravity is the only power used In q
new device for labelling tin cans, which
roll down an incline over paste, theJ
over the pile of labels, then over
i'-'s't.s which smooth the labels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-22
CAST

o - II & =. Ia.
Bears the zlhe Kind tja iGt kNais Bagfh
'''' Of %<NZAIz$n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
| 05Ilhe
 N)(r1fpflflg

Resentment on the part of the great motion picture colony at what has been declared to be systematic acts of dis courtesy on the part of people of Los Angeles has assumed the proportions of an internecine war. The spark that grew to a flame of fierce rebulSe was caused when William de Mile. noted playwright, motion picture director recently resigned from the fashionable Wiltshire Country club.
 De Mile, although a graduate of Co lumbia university and a man of wealth and many attachments, was asked to retire from the board of directors on the ground that his tenure might indi- cate the clubs desire for movie folks" !" as members. The implication was so plain and sweeping that when de Mile more than complied by quitting all connection with the club. Walter Long, a prominent actor, took up the cudgels and issued a public statement that, be- cause of the "abominable treatment" by the people of the city of film folks and the film business. the latter were
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
zlk 1ss11SsN 5 SSNsss,

converted into a tubercular sanitarium with sleeping porches on two floors running the entire outer length and breadth of the building
 A new lighting system had to be in stalled. new facilities for fire fighting were purchased, the water supply which at that time was bad because of the admission of surface drainage to the wells, was corrected. the basements of the main building which were used for grain storage have been cleaned out, new sheds at a cost of several hundreds of dollars have been built for the storing of the farm machinery. a thoroughly sanitary cement dairy has taken the place of the old unsanitary sheds, the radiation and heating plant have been extended to supply all the wards, and the X-Ray and hydrotherapic apparatus, bought al great expense and allowed to run down have been restored and placed in active operation
 The hospital building proper and the disturbed wards have been reclaimed from an infected condition. the bakery has been rebuilt, the plumbing thor oughly repaired. a new steam table bought for the kitchen. plasterins
 throughout the building has been re-
 done. beds for the first time have beer provided for the violent ward patients adequate clothing has been purchased 1 the sewerage system has been virtually
 rebuilt, and the congested association
 of the patients rectified.
 At the farm which comprises 254 acres, in addition to the dairy. there
 are modern hog pens and cattle pens
 with register stock. newly constructed
 poultry yards. a large acreage devoted
 both to farming and 10 raising garden l truck.
 It is estimated that the amount ot 1 food material furnished to the istfttl- ton is more in amount annually thar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Arizona has discarded her state in sane asylum after 35 years experience and now has a hospital for the treat rnent of mental diseases.
 sUnder the superintendency of Dr. Thos. J. Cummins. every Vestige of the traditional asylum method and man Bgement has disappeared and the in- stitution has been devoted exclusively to the correction and adjustment Of the complaints of the patients under his care, on the theory that they are ill and not criminal
 @The "open ward system" has been established, under which every inmate even those of the o-called violent and Iftra maniacal type are permitted to spend at least four hours of each day iAzthe open air.
 TsAll physical restraints have been abolished except leather belt and tsind brace used in only a few cases.
 t4n the sixteen months of the new rEgime, there has been also a com paete physical revolution of the plant RDd the interior.
 @As in the accompanying layout avery ward in each of the cottages which comprise the hospital is spot lesssly clean, all are free from odors the kitchen is a model of sanitation e~ery patient has an individual beo snd personal comforts, and the bulk oi the food is raised on the farm, owned bE the hospital and which is two miles f1fther out than the main buildings which are on the Tempe road east o Tshoenix.
 ~IJp to January. 1919, housing condi- tions for the attendants were bad a. they were compelled to use a sleeping porch off one of the wards but tho West Cottage, one of the old building: was remodeled and converted into ar eseIusiye dormitorv
 Tn pursuance of the same policy, the east cottage was also remodeled anC
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

notoriety, evidently cause the come
 dian to believe he's entitled to a re-
 spite far from the madding crowd. MT.
 Chaplin announces, however, that his
 vacation is not to be all play and while
 in France he is to make several pie
 lures for First National.
 An honest to goodness an- star enter
 prise is promised in the joint appear ance in one picture of Norma, Natalie and Constance Talmadge- That news
 was vouched for by Sol Lesser, Pacific coast representative of the First Ma
 tional circuit after a recent visit to
 New York. The idea of presenting the
 Talmadge trio together has been germ
 mating for some time. it seems, but only recently a satisfactory story was
 found and MT. Lesser immediately went East to further arrangements for the production. The story has to do with d girl in quest Of love. Three periods in her life are shown. Natalie. although really the middle sister of the trio, is to portray the adolescent Con stance tho capricious young woman, and Norma the more serious type of the fully developed woman. The sis ters bear strong family resemblance
 and it is believed. with the art Of makeup. they can carry through a play of this kind with excellent illu- sion Natalie and her mother are at present on a trip to Europe.
 According to eastern gossip, the United States government deferred is
 suing passports to Douglas Fairbanks and his wife because of the Nevada 1 tangle. and that is the real reason for l their trip abroad being postponed in definitely 1t is understood, however. 1 that Fairbanks attorney finally fixed up things in Washington, and MT and ! Mrs. Fairbanks sailed last week for
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

England. where all manner of festiVi- ties are being planned in their honor. The two will return in September and are to begin work in the East on production in which they are to star jointly
 While waiting on the last word from Uncle sam at Inc Ritz Carlton in New York, the stars reVeiwed manuscripts and stories to find the one that will ! present both Of them to their best. Mary, it is understood, rOmised her mother Mrs. Catherine Smith, a trip abroad this summer long before she and Mir. Fairbanks decided to make it l d honeyrnoon affair. When Mary first l became Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Smith, it l seemed. traveIed with the newlyweds 1 everyw here. Just how much chaperon- age of that sort the second MT. Mary 1 Pickford is going to stand for, remains | to be seen.
 Joe Schenck has purchased the screen rights to the play, "Smilin ] Through" for his wife. Norma Tal- madge. The play has had a long run 1 on Broadway, with Jane Cowl in the 1 leading role. Curiosity" also was purchased recently by MT. Schenck as | d starring vehicle for Constance Tal- madge, who now is at work on Good References" adapted from the short story which ran recently in the All Story magazine.
 William Allen White, who was to | have gone to Los Angeles last week on l a visit to Benjamin Hampton, pro- | ducer who is to film "A Certain Rich Man" and other of Mir. Whites works, has postponed his trip until after the Democratic convention at San Fran cisco, which he will attend. By that time camera work on the production
 will have been started. Mr. Hampton
 now is making Upton Sinclair's '~rhe Money Changers" and Roy Stewart Claire Adams, Robert McKim, who
 have parts in the production also will
 have leading roles in "A Certain Rich
 Man." which will be on the market by fall.
 campaign is being made in New
 York to close down a number of movie
 acting schools, where, it is said, the
 teaching is all bunk" and the directors fakers, who are robbing old and young
 of money under promises of placing
 them in productions later.
 Hal Reid, the playwright, who died
 recently in a suburb of New York, was
 the author of more than one hundred
 successful stage melodramas.
 Thirty productions are promised the
 first year by the new Associated Pro-
 ducers, comprising Mack Sennett
 Thomas H. Ince, Allan Dwan. Maurice 1 Tourneur, George Loane Tucker, Mar
 shall Neilan and J. Parker Reid, Jr.
 Upon her return from Japan, Elsie
 Ferguson will begin work in Holly
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

the interest on the cost of the institu- tion for any ten years.
 The Improvements which have been made under the direction of the di rector of state institutions. appointed by Governor Campbell, include $33, TOO for the building and grounds, hospital. s1 600; power plant, brand new, SIS TOO; farm. $33OO: garden $500; laun- dry, $2 100; dairy. S4,300; poultry yards. $500; a total of $64, TOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

wood on a series of four pictures, One will be Sacred and Profane Love" by Arnold Bennett.
 Mary ', Roberts Rinehart is to write her own subtitles for the picture. Its d Great Life" the new title for her story The Empire Builders" The property man, at the Goldwyn studios. Culver City, where the picture Is be-
 ing filmed, was called upon to produce. all in a few hours one day, 25 human skulls, 30 palm trees, IS oyster forks, eight feet long. and oysters, T by Il inches, for one of the cannibal isle scenes.
 A large band of cowboys, used as 1 mob sceners" at Universal City, struck for higher wages and tied up
 the work of a dozen producing com panies until their demands were met Lew Cody has bought home in Los Angeles, paying s5o,o0O therefor, and the film world is wondering whether he has picked out somebody to share 1 1t with him. Cody is the Nat Goodwin of the films, having been married and divorced five times.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
LODGE DROPS JACK MORAN

MINNEAPOLIS. June 25.-Farmer Lodge, St. Paul heavyweight. knocked out Jack Moran Of St. Louis in the third round of a scheduled 1o-round boxing match here tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

in fight to the finish" against Los Angeles
 Merchants were accused of grossly oVercharging movie people, realty own CTS were said to have put out signs barring, 'peddlers, dogs and movie actors:" social bodies and society lead CTS were alleged to have snubbed play CTS and their wives.
 The bitterness of the film people is so keen that at a big benefit enter tainment in which many leading stars were taking part, including Bessie Barriscale, Sessue Hayakawa, Roscoe Arbuckle. Theodre Roberts, Clara Kim ball Young, William Desmond and others, the use of the stage by the actors fiatly was refused a speaker for a proposed civic enterprise. The act provoked a public turmoil Columns of type in local newspapers have sought to still the turbulent waters. Cooler heads in the studios Gncluding C. B. de Mile. brother of Willlam) have given out statements qualifying the Long charges
 Theodore Roberts has come out vigorously in support of the charges and no one specifically has denied the existence of the hostile feeling. The chamber of commerce sought a peace maker role and citizens are writing to the papers pro and contra, There are S 900 actors in Los Angeles and more than twenty-five thousand persons connected with the studios whose an- nual output is $S0.0o0,00e.
 Charlie chaplin is to summer iu southern France. His continued feud with the First National circuit direc- tors Che has been two years only partly filling a contract with them for six short pictures, several of them derided as ((funny as a funeral') his turbulent domestic troubles. and the resulting
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

wood on a series of four pictures, One will be Sacred and Profane Love" by Arnold Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Hal Reid, the playwright, who died recently in a suburb of New York, was the father of Wallace Reid. He was the author Of more than one hundred stage me1odramas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

A campaign is being made in New York to close down a number of movie acting schools, where, it is said, the teaching is all bunk and the directors fakers, who are robbing old and young of money under promises of placing them in productions later.