davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
FOR SHERIFF

FUN SHEhIFF
To the Good People and Especially to the
Voters Of Polk County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for Sher.
in in Polk county, subject to the action OF
I have always lived in this county, bort
and reared In this county, and intend to dit
in this county. and il elected will discharge
the duties Of the ONCE to the best Of my
ability with equal rights to all and specia
privileges to mono. And II I am elected Of
this ticket I'll appreciate It very much.
Respectfully.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
ene aepRes.

\ FOR REPRESENTATIVE GROUP ONE
I hereby announce my candidacy for the o.
ice Of Representative in the Florida Legis!a'
ture subject to the June Democratic Primsry
n elected promise to serve the people o.
Polk to the best Of my ability and solicit mo
support Of all citizens Of Polk county:
Respectfully, ROBT. L. bho"N -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce myself as candidate for
the ONCE Of County Judge Of Polk County
subject to the action Of the Democratic Pr.
mary to be held in June. II nominated and
elected promise to discharge the duties 81
the office In q fair and impartial manner and
to devote my entire time to the duties Of the
office. will appreciate the support and vote
Of all good citizens. LOUIS O. GRAVELY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
FOR SHERIFF

To the Voters Of Polk County:
I am taking this method to ask Tor your
vote and support in the coming Democratic
primary You know my record Of the past.
have tried to be faithful and impartial In the
discharge OF my duties. II reelected my e.
forts will be continued along the same lines
without fear or favor. Approaching your
loyalty In the past,
remain as ever, Yours to serve,
JOHN LOGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
-rop erAre SENATOR

FOR STATE SENATOR !,
Al the solicitation Of some Of my friends
hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
nation for the position Of Senator from FOL .l.
summon Of the voters Of the county Will De
APPRECIATED. S0L0N G. WILSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, GROUP 2

hereby announce my candidacy Tor the
Office Of Representative from Polk County In
the Lower House Of the FLORIDA Legislature.
subject to the Democratic Primary Of June Sth,
1920 II elected promise to do ms best for
the whole people.
Group Number Two.
Signed PINSON NJ CHILDEKS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
FOR SUPERINTENDENT y PUBLIC

Having been urged ~ those most interess ~
IN The public schools Of our county. ana M!n
a desire for Q broader Geld Of usefulness "
nv life work, hereby announce ny c. ..s..,
Si'y po aHl County. subject to the Democratic
II elected, / pledge my supreme enort q
eyerv interest Of your schools, ana now :oucH
YOUR earnest support during tho canps'sn.
Very respectfully, .,>,,,,,,v,
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05

t.. s-2a-2o
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05
.ACRABAT WHO WE'D DOVER
GIRL IN MARRIAGE MESS
JAMES M. ANDERSON is AC-
CUSED OF HAVING TWO WIVES
He Returned to Dover Without Re-
QUESTION Papers and Confessed
and Sentenced for Bigamy

The arrest in Baltimore Wednesday
of James M. Anderson, who was
brought to Dover on a charge of big
amy, recalls a romance of nearly a
year ago, which at the time attract
ed considerable attention in central
Delaware.
During the week of July a, 1919,
Anderson came to Dover with a car
nival ompacny as an acrobat. He also
made balloon ascentoins.
During his stay at Dover, Miss
Louisa Baker became acquainted with
Anderson and soon a courtship sprang
up, which developed rapidly and on
July IL, while the carnival company
was exhibiting at Georgetown, An.
derson came to Dover and married
Miss Baker. His wife accompanied
him on his trips, unconscious of be-
ing a second wife.
Not until few days ago, when Il
letter was received from the first wife
did the second Mrs. Anderson know
of her husbands previous marriage,
it being disclosed that on July 6, 1911,
Anderson had married a Miss Calfona
Byars, of South Carolina.
When the fact became known,
Deputy Attorney-General Satterfeld
had warrant issued for Anderson.
Anderson had sent word to his Do
yer wife, who was visiting her par-
ents at Dover, to come to him in Bal
timOre from which place he expected
to leave Thursday for another city
with the carnival.
Mrs. Baker, in company with State
Detective Wharton went to Baltimore
and got Anderson, who returned to
Dover without requistion papers and
on Friday Anderson entered a plea
of guilty before Judge Boyce in Court
of General Sessions. He was senten-
ced to two years Imprisonment in the
New Castle County worhouse and pay
a fine of four hundred dollars.
Efforts will be made to have the
marriage between Anderson and the
Baker girl annulled next week, before
Anderson is taken co the workhouse.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05
WORK ON SCHOOL CODE
Revision Body Enters up the Matter
of Licensing Certain Teachers

Revision Body Enters up the Matter
of Licensing Certain Teachers
The Legislative School Code revi-
sionists had under consideration last
week the question of licensing teach
ers to teach in the State schools
those who cannot qualify because of
normal school or other college qualifi-
cations and training, when it can be
shown that they have had five years
experience in teaching and can pass
an examination given by the State
Board of Education.
A full discussion was had on the
necessity and duties of supervisors,
truant officers and county superin-
tendents. In this connection H. V.
Holloway, Kent county superinten-
dent was before the commission the
greater part of the afternoon.
No tentative plan along these lines
was suggested. One of the main OBJ
jections to some parts of the State,
has been to the apparent needliness
of many of the assistants employed
in the counties, allowed under the
new code. These it is claimed, cause
unnecessary expense and additional
burden of tax.
The commission considered at
some length the consolidation of
schools feature of the code, the first
point considered being where if a
county board .enforces consolidation,
that 25 per cent of the taxpayers may
take an appeal to the State Board of
Education. If the State Board refuses
to act satisfactory in the matter then
95 per cent of the tax payers would
automatically refer the matter to the
voters for a referendum.
Some discussion was also had on
the Bond issue and state building
program, but nothing done on either
subject.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05
CUSTODY OF HARTLEY CHILD
Court DEGREES That Both Father and
Mother Are to Enjoy it at Times

A habeas corpus case was heard at
Dover Thursday before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Associate Judge Boyce
for the recovery of a four-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bravata.
The wife brought the suit, as the
child had been taken away from the
home ofth Bravatas in Brooklyn, N.
T., and brought to the home of Bra
vata's father near Hartley, Del.
After hearing both sides of the
case, in which it was shown that the
parents of Bravata wanted their son
to live with them near Hartley,
while the wife of young Bravata
wanted to live in New York, the court
issued an order to allow both parents
to have custody of the child at stated
periods designated by the court.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05

A number of American Soldiers
wounded in the World War, took up
their quarters in Linden Hall, at Del
aware College, where they arrived
Monday. They will be under the dir
ection Of Professor Upton.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05
For Sale

Store and dwelling, situate on Main Street.
Smyrna, Delaware, lately belonging to Benton
" Weldon, deceased. Apply to
CLIFFORD v. MANNERENG.
Odd Fellows Building.
Z. 3-24-20 Wilmington. Del
Smyrna times., 1920-05-05
,,I,pd Owners

sid Battery on 9.,.y'' your Tps cps
~ starting ability Inc
| s'@sl ''''.l for Overland cars s.rs Is
y every battery l have
'.,,l,nd 7 owners has given
ss.f,otion. Not 'ae,..nar one nar
ior any attention whatever
a. Elide and take advanl ...lll
I, free service plan' we Will
4. .,fsfaction. The fact that
|'r.rg installed in Overland laa
- year is giving absolute
e. !, proof Of the superior
|. rdis; and it costs but lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

{ : .-f-F..r.- ~.
..,.,- - = = i 10 ~
n - q ~ - % PiSIM
I'm '1L-i--
1.1-r.r..s, -,. ..,.-,
l-l.ieiN f4A9 ki1
NN-A' i-i5ie = ~ 7 ls-9
l. '''s'i.eu mar me boafa
..t5-.s IS Is-
''' ~ oas
. PRIMARY
ron showing ~.
siit.aes 4''i
- "ia'h sewer
: i'il- -'V
me q f'th street -
e
Resolution No Als7 adoptcd b. san
Beard ou ne @9th Gay EFF June. 1919
THAT said Beard "a Public works viii
ae.t on tho ls ANY 90 March 1920.
osioch M M. ~ ATS once ana w
near aIi persons Interested, and receise
and consider Tc1nonstrances from owners
81 property, ethcr in person 81 b ror
resentatires against the amounts al
. sessed against their property describe
an said roll ana VIII determine the
qatstlon as 70 whether such lots. tracts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
Wanted Female Help.

WANTED Neat Appear
ing Girls to work in Celia
tine Dept, apply at time of
fee, United Chemical and
Organic Product Co, West
Eoooy,oo,,G l3i-tl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

FOR SALE: % shares O.
K. Giant Battery Stock,
SO per share, guarantee
transferable through banks,
J. S. Blain, room ga Gary
Bldg. si'-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

JACOB 3VIEER
H. + DIETRICH
l0-f Board cf Public WORKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Attess s. RICHARDS.
clerk Of the Board 2-10-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
Kinda Of STAGE Humor.

The French, who have an armory Of
critical terms both more exact and
more abundant than ours, distinguish
between three different kinds Of stage
humor, Brander Matthews writes Ia
Munsey's. There is, first Of all, the
mere witticism, the sentence laugha-
BILE in itself, the so-called "epigram !"
and this they term the mot de'esprit"
Second, there is the phrase which de-
rives its comic effect not from Itself.
but from its utterance at a given mo-
ment in the movement OF the story
and this they term the mot d'esprit.-
situation" Thirdly, there is the word
or sentence whereby a character ex-
presses himself unexpectedly and
Enthusiastically, unconsciously turn.
ing the flashlight on the unexplored 10
cesses Of his own soul and they are
wont to call this the mot de carac.
tere."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man Himself.

Pensive and depressed, Amy went
out through the side door and around
into her garden. He had not looked
at her-all his loving glances had been
for Ellen.
SO lost was she In the dependency
Of her mood that she failed to heed
the hurried footsteps In the path be-
hind her until they were very close.
vexed at the intrusion, she started to
move forward across a small opening.
From behind her came low, vibrant
call: "Amy"
She stopped, trembling. II was his
voice-yet so different. That deep, ar
dent note Ibis voice as he had spo-
ken to her in the night. Bewildered,
qulvering with mingled Joy and fear,
she timidly looked about. He stood
before her TRANSPORTED, no longer pale
and haggard, but as he had been until
there in the library-erect, ruddy-
checked, and in his eyes that look
Swiftly the girls expression changed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
Causes of Eye Strain.

The efficiency of the eye as work.
Ing instrument Is reduced materially
by the presence of a distractlng OBJ
ject in the field of vision, more par
ticularly if near TO the eye and close
to the line of sight. Such objects are
the dark and prominent rims of tor
toise-shell glasses, curved-eye shades
with dark Innings, and the like. BY
tending to cause the eye reflexly to
adjust for them rather than for their
work, these objects subject the eye to
unnecessary and harmful muscular
strain, eye experts declare.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30

mo, no, dearest" Ellen treasured
him. "She is all right"
"Then why isn't she hereT
"But she has not yet returned from
the Springs" replied Mrs. Kirkland.
"She is down at the Springs?"
Don't you rememberf"
my dear" said the physician. "you
and the girls forget that he knows
nothing of what has happened to his
other personality, nothing whatever"
"Other personality" sharply Quer-
led the young man. "What do you
mean, Doctor?"
keep calm, my boy. 1t is a not
unusual MISUNDERSTANDING to worry
about-a condition easily durable
with proper treatment. You may find
II difficult TO believe, but ever since
we met you at the station"
"Met me? didn't see you. l."
"In your other personality" explain
ed the physician.
"And took you home to dine with
u.s." added his wife.
"You didn't remember even me-" re-
preached Ellen.
"Nor me, when doctor brought you
home" chimed In Amy.
He stared at Doctor Kirkland In
CONSERVATION. "Heavensi You all
talk as if Decisions more de-
lusions, when l was so sure! !"
snow, now, my boy; there is moth
ing serious about your condition." re-
piled the physician. 1T is only that"
"More delusions!" muttered the
frightened young man. ats all
daze-a dream-ever since gave that
attendant the slip caboose,
sleeper. daycoach-a blurred tumble.
Yet 1t seems-yes, did take the Park
Hill car. Then the park; then-but
that's all dark-nothing till was ly-
ing there in the old brick-yard pit, the
blood trickling down my face, but my
head clear"
"Oh you fell you hurt your head!"
cried Ellen. Let US seel Papa, look
at itl'
"But It's nothing nothing at all.
darling" replied her lover. -Or rath-
er, It's everything-the luckiest bump
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
"ouick! Is 1t HaIIucInation2 Tell Me-"

that ever happened. / don't know, but
it must have Jared loose something
in my brain. Ever since came to, my
head has been as clear as crystal. The
very first moment 1 recognized the pit
as the place In which"
Bump! shock doomed Doctor
Kirkland. proves my diagnosis; func-
tional lesion, or possibly a blood clot-
physical shock My boy, you're all
right now-nothlng to fear. All that
Is past-your amnesia, dissertation,
this secondary personality that has
caused you to fail to recognize us all
these days"
"But have not failed to recognize
you. / knew you all at once"
"Why, WILL" replied Amy. Don't
you really remember? You've been
with us ever since two evenings before
last"
At the statement his face became
vivid with renewed alarm and con-
sternation. He thrust the girl from
him. to grope desperately inside his
waistcoat. The others stared appre-
henslvely at these signs Of frenzy.
From his bosom he jerked out a large
bullying earth-stained envelope and
waved It frantically at Doctor Kirk
land.
Look lookw he painted. "QuIck I
Is it-hallucination7 Tell mew
The physician seized and ripped
open the envelope. Hey? what?" he
xclaimed-"Bonds. .. The bonds "
"A-a-h Then they are real 4.
real as you, darling Elleni"
The girl met the eager lips that
bent down TO her upturned face. Eyes,
yes, dearest" she whispered. Nov
you're your real self-ell is reall'
The physicians lips were moving in
rapid count of the bondN. His voice
became audible: seven, eight, nine,
ten-teni everyone for ten
thousand" His voice doomed JOY
ously. zone hundred thousandI All
therel the full amount not one lost I"
/ "Thank HeavenW cried the young
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
Naturally.

Naturally.
Hamlet had dogs life, hadn't
he?"
swell, wasn't he a great Daner
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
STARTLING News.

81 know place In town where
number of kldnapers were late
rounded up"
"Police headquartersT
mo; q bargain sela In cradles
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
Considerable.

John, age five, had put In an un-
pleasant evening trying to keep him
self amused, while his father and
mother were entertaining company.
The evening wore on with no one pay
ing any particular attention to John,
who, in desperation, finally approached
his mother and said:
Mother, we'd better go to bed.
These people want to go home"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
A Tempus Fugitive.

"What does that poor woman's hus-
band do for a living?"
"Mostly time, l believe"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
california Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most HARM
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California;
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30
Smart.

He-Isn't that beautiful girl?"
She-Oh, yes She's vogue on the
outside and vague inside-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-30

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. 10
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS ATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
E. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25

michael is believed to have died be-
fore he was removed from under the
car. An ambulance from this city was
hurried to Luray and brought the
body here.
The body was viewed at the Wilbur
mortuary by Corner T.. NJ. Singleton,
Who decided an inquest unnecessary.
Born in Mid Ocean.
George w. Carmichael was born IN
mid ocean Feb. 20. 1881. while his
parents, residents of Wheeling, w.
Va, were on a voyage. He was a vct-
Gran of the Spanish American war
and the PHILIPPINE insurreCtiOnS and
was discharged from the army in
1908 after twelve years of service.
After leaving the army he work
for two years at Melbourne. coming
to this city in 1910. He formerly was
employed at the soldiers home. He
was united in marriage at Toledo.
July Ia. 1914, to Mrs. Eva Meade. of
this city, who survives him together
with an adopted son, Vernon
carmichael.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the home of
Mrs. Carmichael's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Hayes, 512 South Fifth
street.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
DINNER AT THE HOME.
Veterans Enjoy Stewed Chicken
With Biscuits and Gravy

Veterans Enjoy Stewed Chicken
With Biscuits and Gravy.
Thanksgiving dinner was served to
S91 veterans, their wives and widows
and the civil employees of the home
at noon. The dinner was built around
chicken, stewcd chicken with bis
cults and gravy Other items of the
meal were mashed potatoes, creamed
peas and corn. pumpkin pie, dill pick
les. apples. tea. coffee and milk.
Seven hundred twenty pounds of
chicken. part of them raised on the
home grounds, were prepared for the
meal. The potatoes measured fifteen
bushels for the SINGLE meal and the
peas filed l26 pound cans and
like number of cans of corn We're
used. One hundred eighty pumpkin
pies were divided so all had a piece.
Incidentally the pies were made from
ninety small pie pumpkins that We're
grown in the home garden. Forty gal
Ions of pickles furnished this item
and ten bushels of apples. three
pounds of tea, twenty two pounds of
coffee and 600 pounds OF milk We're
served for the meal. The milk ration
was liberal as only two cooked meals
We're served at the home today
The jellies and canned fruits were
sent to the home by the w r. c. and
Ladies OF the 6. A. X. Of the state.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
LEAVES FOR GERMANY.
Otto Schulze. State Center, to Visit
People in Native Land.

Otto SchuIze. State Center, to Visit
People in Native Land.
Otto Schulze, a young man en-
ployed on a farm near State Center,
was IN the city Wednesday and left
at night for New York City, from
where he will sail Dec. . on the
Manchuria for Germany. He will
visit his people at Drachhausen, and
expects to remain about three
months.
Schulze, who is 27, and a citizen
of this country, served with the
American army in France. and was
within eighteen lSilometers of Ger
man soil when the armistice was
signed. He was wounded twice, and
was suffering from wounds when the
war ended. He wanted to be allowed
TO go home then, but as he was not
able to travel permission was denied
him. He had two brothers in the
German army, one of them being
killed in 1915.
If nothing come up to interfere
with his plans after his visit in Ger
many, SchulZe will travel extensive
,y thruout Europe. Asia, and Africa.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
AUTO PLATES HERE
Entire Allotment for Marshall Coun-
ty Delivered to County Treasurer
Wednesday-When Owner Makes
Application License Plates Will be
Delivered Without Delay.

The experience of waiting for the
arrival of delayed automobile plates,
which caused the county treasurer's
office no end of unnecessary labor a
year ago. will not be repeated this
year. The entire allotment of plates
for Marshall county was delivered
Wednesday to Treasurer S. NJ. Cause.
When the auto or truck owner
pays his money for q license this
year his plate will be ready for de-
livery. The late applicant Will not be
given a pastboard card and told to
keep it censpicuously displayed until
his plates arrive, but will be handed
the plates when the treasurer re-
ceives mis- money. There are plates
In sufficient number to provide for
every motor vehicle owned In the
county.
Better management of automobile
license work by the state has been
shown this year and so careful of
sending out number plates were the
officials that one set, not included
in the consignment for Marshall
county, was sent by mail.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25

sinuance of the case has been made
necessary because of the criminal
cases in district court requiring the
attention of the county attorney.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-25
RAILWAY EMPLOyE
MEETS TRAGIC END
KILLED UNDER TRACK
SPEEpER.
FROM CAR BY
DISLOpGED LINING BAR
Tragedy Witnessed by Companions
Of Victim-Acciden Occurs Eighty
fortunate Man Veteran Of Spanish
War and Philippine Campaign.

George w. Carmichael, SO years
old, of 909 Jackson street, employed
as a section foreman by the Chicago
Great Western, met death shortly
after . o'clock Wednesday afternoon
near >Luray, when he was thrown
from track "speader" and dragged
along the track. Carmichael met lis
death jim sight of fellow workers, WHO
were unable TO give him assistance.
A lining bar lying on the platform
of the car. was in some maunor dis
lodged and bounded upward striking
Carmichael. The unfortunate nan
was Knocked from the car. falling
directly in front of it. Apparently
his body fell between the rails as
the wheels of the car did not pass
over him.
Carmichael was dragged distance
before the car could be stopped, his
chest being crushed and his head
cut and bruised. He was dead when
removed from under the car. Exam
ination of the body later at the Will
bur mortuary showed no bones to
have been broken.
With Company Short Time.
Carmichael had been with the Chi
caSo Great Western only short
time. Wednesday he went to Luray
with the work crew and several OF
his companions were on the car at
the time Of the accident, which o.
Cured about eighty rods east Of the
Luray station. Other members OF tre
crew were as wor konly short dis
tance from the spot.
The body was removed to the sta
ton and physicians called. but Car