davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MIZ NOT KNOWN HERE.

Local police received word today, that a man who gives his name as Onufrey Mig, of 359 Railroad avenue, Bridgeport, was picked up by the New York authorities yesterday and sent to Bellevue hospital for observation. In- quiry at the Railroad avenue address disclosed the fact that Mig is un. known there The police are endeav- bring to locate the mans friends or relatives in this city.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
snAwsoN ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Superintendent Samuel J. Stawson of the Bridgeport public schools, as president of the New England divis- ion, is attending an educational con- ference in Washington, D. C., which has to do with settling upon the new educational program to be used in the public schools of this country. He will be away until Saturday.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
VIENNA PUBLIC EXHIBIT WRATH
 OVER sMOVIES''

Vienna, May 21.---The Vienna pub . lie has been stirred to indignation by the nature of some of the moving pie lures shown here and has undertaken its own censorship, since the official censorship is political only. In one instance a crowd tore down the post CTS and caused the destruction of a reel, while in several cases they de manded the suppression of the pie ture on threat of smashing the theatre.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
HEARING TO FIX DAMAGES

Judge Howard J. Curtis has found that the garage built by Erwin Jen- nings encroaches 1.45 feet on the right of way of John L. Carpenter, who owns the adjoining property. The action for trespass was tried recently in the Superior court. Judge Curtis will hold a hearing this afternoon to fix the damages to be awarded the plaintiff in the action.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
BABNUM RECFsEa11oN CENTER

Barnum Recreation Center will be entertained this Friday evening at the school fran by Leslie Abercrombie, e, singing; singers of Troop No. 22 Boy Scouts of America, H. Baker, J. Robertson, E. Butler, A Tordoff, M. AlIis. T. McKtosa<y, E. Holmes and Assistant Scout Master James Riley. BarnHn orchestra will furnish music for danc&ng.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
GETS $25 FINE

Arrested upon the complaint of Barton T. Hamlin, an agent of the s. P. c. A., Joseph and James Es- posito, of 3S Madison avenue were ar- raigned in the City court this morn- ing charged with cruelty to animals The men were accused of beating a horse with a large stick. James Es- posito was fined $25 and charges against Joseph were nolled-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
WANTS ADMINISTRATION
 POSTPONED

Mrs. Irma Steinberger, widow of Dr. Maurice Steinberger, has petition ed the Probate Court asking that the administration in the estate of her late husband be postponed until such time as peace has been declared with Austria Hungary. Mrs. Steinberger who is residing in what was once the Austria Hungary empire, has just learned of her husbands death. pr. Steinberger's estate Is valued at $2s,- 900.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
OFFENSIVE SUCCESSFUL.

London, May 21.---The offensive be- gun last Friday, by the Bolsheviki against the Poles along a fifty mile line on the northern front was con tinuing successfully up to Wednesday according to an official statement from the Soviet government received by wireless from Moscow ysGterday. Ths Polish retreat was continuing and was panicky at some points, the statement declared
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
sCHLAGEL DISCHARGED.

Hobolxen, N. J., May M.--Wfl1ie Schlagel, Youngstown waiter, brought here from Ohio in connection with the staying of Fritz Rueckert, wealthy metal manufacturer, was discharged by Recorder Carsten today when he was arraigned on a charge of murder.
 Inspector Kiely asked for Schlagel's discharge, declaring that police inves- tigation had failed to show flaw in his alibi.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
ELECT TWO NEGRO BISHOPS.

Des Mofnes Ia., May 21.---Election of M. w. Clair of Baltimore as the second of the two negro bishops of Methodist Episcopal was announced at the general conference yesteray. His vote on the ballot taken last night was 569 with 4sS necessary to elect
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
SLIDES ON CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce, the school department has arranged for a series of lectures illustrated with lantern slides on the city beautiful. These slides will be given in every school that owns lantern and.a student from the high school will give the talk that will be illustrated in the pictures. These pictures will be shown during the first week in June.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MUST
 BE RECIPROCAL

Washington, May 21.---Hurgarian communists held by the Austrian au- thorities must-<Dot be transferred to Russia without the reciprocal release of all Americans now detained in Soviet Russia, the department Of state today informed the American commissioner in Vienna.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
TICKETS FOR
 BIG GAME s

Cambridge, Mass, May 2e-Foot- ball fans who attend the annual con- tests between Harvard, Yale and Princeton were caught in the high cost of living net today when it was announced that prices for tickets will be increased to $500 this fall. This is an increase of 50 cents over the price of last year and s1.00 more than the pre-war cost of admission
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
HOUSE SHORTAGE
 IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney, May 21.---The scarcity of houses is increasing in all Australian states and the girls of Melbourne are deploring the shortage, saying that it is easier to get a husband than house,
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
SMITH VETOES REPEAL BILL

Albany, N.' r., May 20-Daylight saving will remain in effect in New York state. Governor Smith today vetoed the Fowler bill designed to re- peal the daylight saving law.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
EXPORTS AND
 IMPORTS DECREASE

Washington, May 21---Exports fos April decreased $135,e00.O00 while imports fell off $30.OOo.00o, as com pared with the trade figures of March, it was announced yesterday by the Department of Commerce.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
DIVORCE ACTION.

Louis Ladinsky has brought an &C., ton for divorce against Annie Gatze! Ladinslzy alleging intolerable cruelty and desertion for more than three years. The papers were returned to the S11neEio< Court todax
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
DEVON

At Athe annual azeesihg of the Mil ford Bsssaaezs Mease a.soc4aEaen last night e<4heerz for tAe coming wear were eAecEea as noahowzs: President Charles W. Harrison; vice pFesfdesat, J. Fred Van Sycssles treasaref, Alvin auditors, H. c. q. Miies and D. J. Green, dfreozors of state cffaazoer of e.ovexnors, the above nzn1led effcers together with Messrs. Reeves Green and George J. Smith The reports showed tke oEganizatSon to be dn a prosperous cozsdsfzoa w4fh a saabsean- tiaI increase in 1saefs4Rserssafp.
 committee of five was appointed to aTrarIge for the annual summer outing and a resolution introduced by E. JA Cornwall objecting to the use of ta1e waters of Yellowstone Park for Irrigation purposes, over which there is some agitation at present, there now beizpg a biM in Congress for such proJect was adopted and the com nzittee at work on the parking prop ositson in |Danfea street reported prog ress This concluded the main vol ,ia1re of business after which the re- tiring president E. T. Clark, who has served two years, turned the gavel over to MT. Harrison M. B. Tdbbaas, the retiring treasurer, has held that position for Il years, and ex-Secre- tary Lyon, three years
 George w. Dayton, a Civil War vet eran. died szzs,denay at his home in Devon Tue>sday at tfre age of 90 years. widow, the daughter and two sons survive. The funeral held this afternoon at 1-30 at the E.1iss Howe Post, G. A R,~cf Bridgeport, to which the deceased belonged, being in charge of the services at the house and at the grave
 The police commissioners last night were engaged in laying out a sched- ule for the summer, which requires an increased force. The season opens May 2s when an officer will be put on duty at Woodmont, and the usua ssauad at the west shore Officer GahAfuuner, who has been stationed in this section during the winter, will be placed in charge of the precinct there as sergeant. also the Life Saw ing corps, which has had important work at this beach in the past, will be vested with police authority and three new men will be appointed to NH ford's force for the summer months These are Messrs- Farley, Perry and Norris
 The funeral, of Mrs. Gearge w. Car rirrgton. sister of w. B. Darlington o1
 
 in Brooklyn. will be held at the Car rington house here this evening, bur- ial being in the Milford cemetery Friday
 The Riverside Reading circle closed it's season this week, winding up witt a banquet at the home of the presi- dent Mrs. Wallace $. Chase, on Maple street Practically all the member were present, and after enjoying the repast, officers were elected Mrs Chase was reelected president; Miss Harriet N. Marshall was made vice president, and Mrs. F. c. Ehott, sec retary.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. Hines who died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. James Beebe, in Woodmont was held in the Evergreen cemeter. chapel New ~TIayen. yesterday after nOOn-
 Mrs Harold Hawkins will be tn leader at the Woman's MiSsionar. meeting in the Plymouth church to morrow.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

An outlaw striker is just as glad to get back to work as any other kind after he has thought the matter ove-.-Buffalo Express.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

s If all that is said about Presid ential primary campaigns is true, it costs almost as much to keep the political pot boiling as it does the domestic .not-Albany Argus.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Lawrence Santy, a jitney driver of 1417 Fairfield avenue was fined $25 and costs in the City court this morn ing, for reckless driving. Sanky was arrested yesterday after several omplaints had been entered against him. He operates a jitney bus or, the Ash Creek Line.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MILFORD NEWS

Dr. Whaaas g. Putney, the health of11- cer of Mdherd, was unanimously elected president of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical associStion at the annual meeting of the association at Hartford on Tuesday.
 If the chanter of the newly formed of the Mary Taytor Me m oria1 church are not thoroughly in itiated, it is not the fault of the forty odd members of the fraternity who came from Seymour on Tuesday eve ming expressly for that purpose The initiatory ritual used was not only impressive but may be fairly de scrAbed as at times t1hriINng, and the various charges were all in the hands of men able o~do them justice.
 A delightful evening resulted from the fraternzing of 70 odd enthusiastic men, and the Milford peopre are al ready hooking forward to the time when they can pass along to the new members, joining pro fozgna, the ex- perfence which they acquired at the hands of their Seymour brethren.
 The chorus singing of the visitors was a maT4red feature of the event. they eseks1g especially strong in that branch.
 1SSISe w. 1SySOQ uaSu INSS5Sdy morning at hfs home in Devon at the age of 8i years The funeral was held this afternoon at ESQ at the house.
 The funeral of Mrs Susan A. H1r1e of Woodmont was held yesterday af- ternoon at the chapel, Evergreen, New Haven. She was s8 years of age
 The sewing class of the Need1ework Guad is caAed to meet at the home od the president, Miss Sarah OnConnor, 66 Gulf street, tomorrow afternoon.
 The body of Mrs. George W. Car Hngton, who died tn Brooklyn last week, was brought to Milford for in teIunent on FNiday. Mrs. Darlington lived in Brooklyn practically all her life, but a number of years ago was a summer visitor in Milford.
 The Christian Endeavor of the F'irs. church is planning to hold a May Wak Saturday afternoon, members and their friends to participate. A light lunch should be carried.
 All arrangements for the G. A R meeting at the town haH next Sunday evening have been completed, and the veterans would be glad to have th< town there. The program will be ak usual, the resident c3eryyunen partdc. ipaung, and Dr. Simonson od the Meth odist church making the main ad- dress. The hour IS understood to b< 7:30.
 AckenaSh Tribe Of Red Men are ou with a brilliant poster covering theal exposition which is to tal1e place from July to 10.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

These exchange seats, charging sit ters at as high as s1O2 600. must be stuffed with Stutz-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The sewing class of the Needaework GuHd is caRed to meet at the home of the president, Miss Sarah OnConnor, 66 Gulf street, tomorrow afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The funeral Of Mrs Susan A. IIine of Woodnaont was held yesterday af- ternoon at the chapel, Evergreen, New Haven. She was s8 years of age.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

George W, Dayton died Tuesday morning at fnis home in Devon at the age of 8t years The funeral was heka this afternoon at ESQ at the house.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The body of Mrs. George W. Car ington, who died tn Brooklyn last week, was brought to Milford for in torment on FNiday. Mrs. Darlington lived in Brooklyn practically all her life, but a number of years ago was a summer visitor in Milford
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The Christian Ehdeavor of the First church is planning to hold May Wak' Saturday afternoon, members and their friends to participate. A light lunch should be carried.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Go. F will hold their regular weekly drill in their armory on Church street tomorrow evening. Captain G. W. SpalI will be in charge.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Arthur l.. Hotchkiss and family have removed from Stratford avenue into one of the Dunlap tenements on North Parade.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The funeral, of Mrs. Gearge w. Car ri1ngton sister of w. B. Darlington o1 Broad street, who died at her home in Brooklyn, will be held at the Car rington house here this evening, bur- ial being in the Milford cemetery. Friday.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Several matters of importance will be discussed at the meeting of Oro- noque lodge of Odd Fellows which will take place tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
"The Adamant" TWo=Pants
Suits for Boys, SITS

Made from the celebrated "Dickey" Ker-
sey Cloth of heavy winter weight, in neat
dark colorings. Norfolk belted model, in all
sizes from 8 to 18 years. Both pairs of
pants full lined and with triple stitched
seams. Extra belt of same fabrics for pants
Suits for double service and double value
each one fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Girls School Appart

Girls $3.50 MILDLY Skirts,
$3.o8
OF navy blue serge, with deep
plaits and wide hens; white
muslin waists attached; sizes 6
to II years.
Girls MILDLY Skirts, $Z.9S
Of Copenhagen blue galatea
cloth, deep p1aits and hens;
muslin waists attached; sizes 6
to IA years.
Children's Sweaters, $3.o8,
$4.08 to $8.98
A1l-wool Sweaters, coat and
slip-on models, correct weight
for fall wear; all new shades
and all sizes.
Girls MILDLY Dresses, $4.98
Superior grade white material,
with collars and cuffs of Palmer
linen; trimmed with silk en-
blem- or stars; sizes 6 to IA
years.
Goldenhefg'eThird Floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Ribbons
for HairboWs, Etc.

= ASA1A wv w - -S>s
A wonderful array of COL
orings and effects in the new
autumn ribbons popular
kinds for hairbows, cami-
soles and fancy work. SUI
perior quality ribbons, spe-
cially priced for tomorrow.
Moire Ribbons, in every fall
shade. for hairbows; 81
good heavy quail s1OC
Self Fancy Ribbons, taffeta
with satin stripe and plain
moires; five inches wide; in
Copenhagen, card inal. -
navy. black, pink. blue, 4LC
old rose and white.
Mill Ends of Fine Quality
Ribbons. in dark Dresdens and
Roman stripe effects; extra wide
widths from six to nine inches.
Ideal for girdles, bags. sashes,
hairbows. camisoles. etc. Choice
assortment of color --
ings. Values worth CSC nc
to $1.69 yard. ...
Goldenberg Floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
WORK CHAMBER o. i =.
COMMERCE IS DOING

A synopsis of the report OF the
Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce made to the Board of Direc-
tors at it's last regular meeting on
Tuesday of this week contained some
information which the directors re-
quested to be made public through the
press.
Number of inquiries received and
answered from Jan. to 26-1,47
Number of booklets and other lit
erature sent out in the same time
200.
Largest number of inquiries re
ceived in a single day-11S.
Inquirers interviewed PERSONAL,
mot including those at Tourist build
ling)-884.
Number of people who have settle'
here during the month-15.
1t was unanimously decided by tn
directors that if this service was nc
worth five and one-half cents a da
to any Lakeland merchant or bus
ness man then his business could nc
be worth much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
MRS. ELIZABETH NICHOLAS

The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
beth Reid Nicholas who died at her
home home in Auburndale R. F. d.
Mol yesterday. the 2Sth, at 1870 a
m, were held at the Catholic church
at 8 o'clock a. m. by Father Wage
mans of the Sacred Heart Church OF
Tampa. The sympathy Of the friends
of Lakeland go out to the bereved
family. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Mr.. G. c. Sheriff. direct
or of the Success Funeral Home.
Mrs. Nicholas came here with hey
husband about three years ago from
Dubuque, Iowa. She was a splendid
Christian woman beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves to mourn he.
loss besides her devoted husband g
son and daughter who were with hel
at the time of her death--John Mich
olas and Mrs. T. R. Mcdonald, o
Akron Ohio; and three other daugh
tiers, Mrs. Ed Larsen Mrs. H. ]
Busch and Mrs. U. j. Maloney. o
Kansas City, Mo-; and another son
Michael Nicholson Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
MUCH INTEREST IN
WRESTLING MATCH
TOMORROW NIGHT

Much interest is being manifested
in the wrestling match that is to be
held at the Elks Club tomorrow night,
between Tom Marvin, champion of
Florida, and Jack Hunt, of New Or.
leans, champion of Louisiana.
The men each of whom weighs 165
pounds are in the pink of condition,
and rousing match is anticipated.
Tickets may be procured at any of
the following places; Elks Club, Mag.
nolia Pharmacy, Lake Pharmacy, City
Drug Store, Melton-Ott Clothing Co..
Ford Shoe Store, Henley's Drug
Store, Depot Restaurant, Buchanan's
Cafe. The tickets are $1.O0, plus the
war tax.
The entertainment is for both la
dies and gentlemen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
TO j. s. ARMY
NOW IN PROGRESS

Scenes around the Park today are
somewhat reminiscent of war times,
preparations for the three days re-
cruiting drive put on by the United
States Army giving military aspect
to things. Capt. F. H. Balm and
Lieut.. O. X. Morrison are down from
Camp Gordon to assist the local re-
cruiting officer, and everything is in
good shape for the drive.
Today a recruiting tent has been
set up in the Park, and there is on
display machine guns and other fire.
arms and war material captured from
the enemy. Officers are on hand to
explain the mechanism of the guns
and give other information. They
Twill be in attendance at the tent from
1000 a. m. to 6 p. m.
This evening beginning at 1880, ex.
ercises will be held at the band
stand, Vesella's band being in attend
ance and furnishing a musical pro,
gram, Chairman Clyde G. Trammell
will address the meeting and later in
troduce Rev. c. H, Trout and Judge
A. r. Carver, who will make ad
dresses. Judge Gober is announced
as the Four Minute Speaker at the
| New Casino and Thos. w. Bryant a
the Auditorium.
The program for tomorrow wal
printed in yesterdays paper, and thu
following is
Saturdays Program
| Recruiting tent established in tn
public park-a supply of ordnanc
consisting of machine guns, small
Yarns and captured war material o.
display. Competent non commissions
officer will explain the mechanism 9
the guns and also the part they playe
in the world war. Men on duty at tn
tent from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
/. At 1880 p. m. the evening meetin
will be opened at the band stand !
: the public park. The Municipal ban
will furnish the musical program
selections to be rendered at the di
erection of the band leader.
At 7:45 p. m. the chairman, MI
: w. NJ Steitz. will address the NEE
e ing and will introduce the first spea'
e er Of the night, DR.. W. r. Groove
I At the conclusion of Dr.. Grower
talk the band will render another S
lection.
At Sis p. m. the chairman W
introduce the second speaker of t
night Mr.. G. M. Jones. At the co
clusion of Mr.. Jones speech the ba
will play the Star Spangled Banne
be At s p. m. the four-minute spea
at ers will cover the principal theatt
of the city as follows:
Chairman of the four minute nj
Clyde G.. Trammell.
New Casino theater, DR.. R.
lal Kline.
ar Auditorium, Rev. w. B. Curtis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
ers voting, mo- upon roll call.

bers voting, mo- upon roll call.
Action on Ordinance No. 259 was
taken up, and motion to table 1t pre-
vailed the Chairman voting, mo-;
said ordinance therefore failed to
pass.
Ordinance No. 26O entitled An Or
dinance appointing building inspec-
tor and Providing Fees to be paid for
same; and Providing Penalty, etc,
was put upon it's second and final
reading, and was duly passed, all
members voting Eyes"
Ordinance No. 261 entitled An Or
dinance amending the Traffic Ordi
nance, and Providing Penalty fol
violation thereof, was introduced, ant
Iput upon it's first reading.
On motion the rules were waived
and said Ordinance entitled as abov'
was given its second and final read
ing, and was duly passed, all mem
bers voting yes.
On motion the proper officials wer
instructed to sign lease for the oil
: light and water plant with II.
James upon the approval of said leas
by the special committee of Messr'
Broadfield and O'Steen.
i On motion the salary of Frank Wi
al --------------------------
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
MR.. X. l.. BROWN
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

In today's issue we print the an
nouncement of Mr.. r. l.. Brown as
a candidate for Representative, run
ming in Group oe. Mr.. Brown is a
lifelong citizen of Polk, is we'll
known to our readers, and has been
in political life before. Like the great
Bruce he believes in the motto, Y
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again." and he hopes to profit by the
experience of former campaigns, anf
win success this time. Mr.. Brown
combines the experience of business
man with that of minister, ant
ought therefore to be competent, boil
from a practical and moral stand
point, to make fine representative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

DR.. W. B. Moon, accompanied by
a trained nurse, Mrs. Moon and lit
tie Bonita, reached Morrell Hospital
last night about 1880 o'clock from
Tampa, DR.. Moon being brought up
in Gentry's ambulance. While very
sore and suffering much from his Sc
we're injuries, he is doing as we'll as
could be expected today and we are
pleased to state that no indications
OF internal injuries have appeared
and it is earnestly hoped that none
will develop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

The National Commission has voted
a pension of 500 a month to Joseph
F1anner, who was secretary to Chair
man Hermann for many years. Mr..
Flanner is now at Stonesville. s. D.,
and in poor health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Mr.. S. A. Helms, of the grocery
firm of Garris & Helms has sold his
interest in the business to his part.
ner Mr.. Garris, and the store will be
known as Garris' Grocery hereafter
This store has built up fine patron
age and will no doubt continue tc
prosper. Mr.. Helms has returned tt
his old home in Charlotte, N. G.