davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
MILFORD NEWS

Arthur W. Cornwall of West Haven has filed suit in the superior court against c. W. Blakeslee & Son, con- tractors, claiming $2.500 damages, as a result of collision between an auto- mobile owned by the plaintiff and a steam shovel of the defendants on the Milford turnpike on Oct. 27. The case will go to trial in the March term of superior court in New Haven.
 In his declaration Cornwall charges that the steam shovel was parked without proper lights and because of this the accident resulted. At the time of the collision the watchman who was employed by the contractors was arrested, but Judge Brown, who heard the evidence, held that the parking of the shovel came within the laws of the motor vehicle comn1is, sioner.
 The case was appealed to the court of common pleas, but when it was called the watchman failed to appear forfeiting his bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

The Rev. Richard J. Hatch of Southport will be the special preacher at the Lenten service at St. Peters church on Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Arcanum Lodge, I. O. o. F.

Arcanum lodge, No. Al, I. O. o. F., will confer upon several candidates the degree at the regular meeting which will be held Friday night, March 5, in the lodge rooms at 10S7 Broad street. The first degree will be conferred the following Friday. There will be reports from the various com mittees, including one from the schools of the city. The proposed new bylaws will be read to the members for their approval. After the regular lodge session, the Triple Link club wdlI hold a meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

G. Frank Smith suffered a mild shock while shopping in the A. & P. store yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Myrtle P DoIIestein

The funeral of Myrtle Pauline Do- bleStein, nine months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Doblestein, wa:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

The March meeting of the D. A. R. will be held on Thursday at the chap ter house. "The Milford of the Past'' will be the special subject. Mrs. D. E. P1att will have charge and the hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Bryon, Mrs. Trubee DoolittIe and Mrs. Fred H. Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

The near approach of the June con- ventions and the fine assortment of issues have thus far failed to ruffle in the slightest degree the placid surface of political opinion in Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

Mrs S. A. Rhodes, whose health has been none the best for several years is reported as quite i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

There was a scrimmage between tht Juniors and Seniors at basketball yes terday afternoon, the Juniors winnin! by 12 to 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
St. Patrick's Day

'Oh Blest be the day when the green banner foated Shamrock Folders and Cards Harp Seals and Favors, Green Baskets for bon bons and other emerald nov cities, 3, 10 and 15 cts Place Cards and Seals 10 cts Post Cards, 10 Cts dozen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. M.

Jerusalem chapter, No. 13, R. A. M, will hold a meeting at Masonic temple on Friday, March 5. All companions are requested to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03

Charles E. Budgen's illness proved of short duration and he will be at work again today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
The Easter Cards are out

Many original effects attract the attention. A shimmering and indefinite landscape with green grass blossoming orchards and blue sky over all. A Bowl of Daffodils. A Crocus Bed in white, yellow and purple. A Bonnet with purple feather in the band. And some which slightly humorous. Rabbits ducks and chickens out walking in Easter apparel.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-03
Underwaists for Children
Thinking of New Curtains

Materials by the yard Voies, Marquisettes and Scrims white, ecru and ivory with hemstitched borders,
 50 cts to $1.OO Very Heavy Scrim, white ivory and ecru for bureau scarves. This is the material which may be darned in effective patterns with mercerized floss 40 inches wide, $125
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

vegetables may be cultivated with
some degree Of pleasure, live stock
demand and receive our sympathy and
tender care, but flowers are attended
with reverence. Parks and home
grounds attractive with flowers add
grace and charm and get favorable
comment from every passerby. Plant
flowers to the right of you. to the left
Of you, to the front of you, and to the
rear of you, and yours will literally
be flowery path.
Tallahassee sets an example for
other places, for the capital city is
one of flower gardens. The wisteria
vine is riot Of beauty in the trees
and trailing over the veranda, roses
are TO be seen, each in season with
wide range of size and color and
fragrance, and lilies such as Bermuda
knows not Of, and the jasmine, the
myrtle and star flower. And all about
are encompassing forest growths in
which the clinging Spanish moss
augments the natural beauty of the
oaks, the bays and magnolias, with
long stretches Of Towering dogwood
and veritable masses of honeysuckle
and thorn bushes and lantana. / have
often wondered why flowers were not
shipped north from Tallahassee by
the carload under refrigeration the
same as other products of the farm
The natural flora of Florida is abun-
dant and varied, and in going about
one must look up as well as down, for
there are flowers in tall trees and tiny
the ground, often tangle of vines and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
Mr.. S. S. DUvAL

Many friends in Ocala of Mr.. S. S.
Duval are grieved to learn of his
death which occurred in Asheville,
where he had gone for the benefit OF
his health. Mr.. Duval has been in
very poor health for many years and
has spent good bit of his time in
Asheville. He with his wife and SON
Charles made their home in Ocala for
a number of years. Mr.. Duval being
in the lumber business. He was
splendid citizen and until his health
failed was very much interested in
all things for the uplift of his town.
He is survived by his wife and SON.
The Banner extends to them its
sincere sympathy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO-
cEEpINes
Continued from page two)

arolIer and request that he approve
said transfers.
The Board ordered that warrants be
drawn on the General Fund favor W
c. Foster Co. in amount Of $6.75. re
fund account tax sale certificate No
81 sale 1914 and No. 1880 sale 1917,
and favor c. NJ. Blair in amour, CT
&c refund on tax certificate No. 9fi
sale 1915 on account Of said certlfi-
cate being based on illegal assess
Inents.
The Board considered the Budget
for the fiscal year. 19191s2O. as adver.
t'ged and made certain changes in
same. adopting IL as follows:
(To be continued next week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
The little green parquet

the supply. The little green parquet
has entirely disappeared and other
varieties are going, regardless of the
established fact they maiptain the
balance of nature in the struggle
against insect life SO destructive TIC
vegetation. 1t is he opinion of ex.
perts that were the birds to suddenly
disappear the cultivated gardens and
fields could no survive the rayages OF
insect pests and famine would face
the world There are many kinds of
birds yet found in Florida, more in the
Southern part than anywhere else.
with rookeries populous with feather.
ed creatures.
The Federal government has a
dozen bird reservations in the state,
a sixth of the entire number in the
Union, and that indicates we have the
birds here. The birds live together
as tremendously as human beings.
From the rookeries and reservations
and forest colonies they fly off in
daily search of food, in main part of
insects and weed seeds, and return
to feed their young, some times the
mother returns with wound from a
gun and in pain awaits recovery and
sometimes she does not return and
the young lingeringly and painfully
die in their nests.
What would our woodlands be with
out the flight of these winged police
men of the air in their search for in
sects dangerous to man, and of their
songs. It must have been a hooking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

shrubbery. The palmetto Of course
buds and blossoms peek out every
where in the profuseness Of green on
is everywhere, adding beauty and
coziness to the landscape. A pecu-
liarity of the palmetto is that it
has its dancer when it is young,
when it bulges out with leafy
stems, which in time fall off and a
clean, uniform and Darkness trunk is
left, with feather buster like top
high in the air. The ferns are fond OF
them and often cluster about the
fronds looking as if set in vases. The
pine tree is always in evidence in
Florida:
LET other bards their harps attune,
To sing of gold and courts and
kings,
But leave to me the voice of June,
The music that the pine tree
SINGS
One might think there was no other
tree in Florida, but the pine, yet there
are more varieties of trees in our
state than any other in the Union,
having in the South part many kinds
approaching the mahogany in value.
The cypress is here with their strange
knees and the water and live oaks
and many kinds of glorious trees
There are arees in Florida not known
to botanists anywhere else.
The birds of Florida at one time In
Guided many species and were null
titudous in number The pot hunter
and the call for plumes and feathers
in the millinery trade have depleted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
THE FLOWERS AND BIRDS or
FLORIDA

Florida is known as the state OF
flowers, and we can have them In
every month. a constant procession
of beauty and fragrance around the
year, but are not making the best OF
our opportunities with native and inn
ported varieties.
There are not enough Of the flower
ing trees. shrubs. plants and vines in
the parks and home grounds of the
cities and towns OF Florida. F1oricul
ture means a refinement. Fruits and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

bird of which Bryon said:
"A light broke in upon my soul
It was the carol of bird:
1t ceased-and then it came again
The sweetest song ear ever
heard"
Moses FOLSOM in Florida Grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
BUICK SKIES

One Buick Six touring car, one
Buick Six roadster and one Dodge
touring car, all first class used car
bargains. Carroll Motors Co. s-13-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

Did you ever buy WOLFE and Or
CANDLE SHIRTWAISTS at FISH
ELS? Well, you can save from Csc.
to 81 on each one. S-b-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
MONKEY SHOW
FULL OF INTEREST
TO THE CHILDREN

Possibly the one attraction with the
big Workman shows which are now
here, that attracts more attention and
makes more fun for the little folk
than. any other, is the monkey circus.
"a monkey is always fascinating to a
child and amusing to his elders.
Last spring a vessel from the East
Indies sent a radiogram that it would
arrive in San Francisco at given
time with a load of animals from the
eastern tropics. Among these were
many monkeys. AS soon as the ship
passed quarantine representatives OF
the Workman shows went aboard.
They had the first pick of the mon
keys and annexed thirty-five animals.
Since that time ten baby monks
have arrived in this monkey COM
munity, and they are always fascinat-
ing. The monkey circus consists of
the monks that have been trained.
To prevent them running away, the
older monkeys are chained, but the
little ones run wild They are too
wise to get out of their reservation
as they probably would not find their
way back.
Like all of their kind, they are full
cf mischief Many small sized riot
is started by the youngsters pryine
into the affairs of their elders. After
starting troubles the Titles ones re
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17

association "Brawley" well, went to
the field this morning to look over
the situation as presented yesterday
when the shale had been penetrated
and oil had begun showing in quanti-
ties that caused hurry up telegram
to be sent to DR.. Stark, Los Angeles
geoolgist, to come down and give
further instructions.
In the opinion of several of those
who looked at the we'll yesterday, oil
in paying quantities is now an as
sured fact, and the supply should
be considerably greater than it was
at 1901 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
GREATEST DROP
TAKES PLACE IN \
PRICE OF WOOLENS
MarSh's t0iIOrS receiUe
notice from famous
Detmer WOOlen Co.

The greatest single drop in prices
Of woolens in the history of the
woolen trade occurred yesterday
when the Detmer Woolen Companies
sent out notices of reductions of from
rs to rs per cent on all their winter
woolens. 1t is expected that this
will bring the prices of tailor made
suits below the price of ready made
ones.
The Marsh Dry Cleaners state that
their tailoring department is able to
take entire advantage of the drop as
they are buying this winter for each
suit, and have no wcolens whatever
purchased at the old prices.
Suits made up early in the season
for $75 are now from $45 to S55, and
the highest price for any suit from
any of their Detmer stock is now $75.
ADV,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
LOCAL YOUTH NOW
MEMBER OF MARINES

Floyd M. Dulanev, popular local
boy, who has been connected with the
Ell Centre postoffice for some time,
has just joined the marines and been
transferred to Quantico, Virginia, to
the marine corps schools there.
Delaney served with the navy all
during the war. and of course saw
much of the marines. He says: 81
have seen much of the marines and
have been very much impressed with
the morale and appearance of the men
in the corps, and aside from the school
offered I shall be very glad to be one
of the men in that wonderful organi-
Zation."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
COMMUNISTS FAIL
TO SIEZE POWER
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Attempts which
have been made by the Communists in
Czecho Slovakia to overthrow the
government and sieze power have
failed entirely, according to the lat
est dispatches.
Communist leaders have been i'm
priscned, advices state, and the Com
munist ewspapers have been sup
pressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17

A special meeting of the executive
committee of the Western States Re-
clamation Association was held in
Salt Lake City Dec. 10. Reclamation
specialists from 13 western states
comprise the committee. The chief
discussion was on necessary reclama-
tion legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17

For the convenience of after-t dinner
stoppers, Lightbourne's Ladies' Shop
will renal nopen evenings until
Christmas. Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17

tire to watch results, but they are al
ways beyond the ends of the chains
holding those whose equinamity they
have upset.
The Wortham shows will close their
engagement Saturday at midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
VISIT OIL WE'LL
AND ARE PLEASED

President Frank Beal and more
than a dozen other membership hold
ers of the Imperial Oil & Development
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lena Rivers" Pleases

LENA Rivers" as presented last
night by Murphy's Comedians, was
big success. An old-fashioned COM
edy-melodrama, it went home to the
hearts of the audience as the newer
plays seldom do.
Plenty of comedy sprinkled in with
strong heart story kept the people
continually laughing, and round after
round of applause followed each act:
This play runs here the balance OF
the week and plays Sunday night in
Imperial, followed next week by
Bought and Paid For"
"ROBIN HOOD" HERE TONIGHT
The coming of robin Hood" to the
Palace theater tonight will certainly
be welcomed by every lover of big
musical and entertainment events as
an opportunity which comes very
rarely. While the locale of the story
of robin Hood" is the beautiful
countryside of the heart of England
of the twelfth century, the treatment
of the theme is purely American,
which accounts for its musical worth
and bristling humor. robin Hood
it is generally agreed, is far and away
the most distinctive and interesting
come opera composed by an American
and it is perpetual monument to
the genius of Reginald De Koven. AS
one recent comment says, it is very
near grand opera in the beauty of its
music, but being sung, spoken and
enacted in plainest English, it pos
sesses infinite charm for all.
Tickets are now selling. Show starts
promptly at 8 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Financing the National Housing Problem.

Statistics gathered parts the indicate that
building aggregate large sum and indicate
activity also that the plans Tor
of inadequate and
Public buildings centers for wholesale and
retail trade larger trading and
banking corporations coming being because the high costs
the worker the salared the
family with moderate the who have
children and educate face resort to tent villages abandoned
army camps or already and apartments
aspects OF this situation
they duplicated by and moral With latest Federal
increased DRIFT OF the rural pop
and cities the outlook for higher standard
darker So right and prompt
has to the plane OF being
by gubernora candidates. and OF beng
incorporated in political platforms
difficulties for employers who wish hgh-grade
1t throws burdens with children
educate with parents
State school, all other established forms OF social
suffer from the dislocation that arise from people with
Just national life when stability OF social
needed this factor Of dissolution and instability
governmental has been
wholly remedial and often dis
appointing collective will collective
shall all surprised by the time autumn comes
Congress government credit be transportation
agencies and food be builders OF homes
all make for
homes, other States and the nation can
be the various factors that cooperate
edhcc consult and work scheme OF non
governmental relief Consequently note that
national building assemble Chicago. Architects
investors builders materials and workmen have
play with other and with the public
Teamwork restriction prohteerng, willingness take fair
wage rental purchase profit do much increase
the number Of residences Adequate this kind is the
only preventive the leaders OF these
II they get them they will get them
another.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Administrative Reform

Of the OF the national outlook
both and the four candidates. Harding
Cox, Coolidge and Roosevelt budget and other administrative
Whatever the not have done, has
had good Equal the need OF changes the
department legislation dscernb though nonofca
critics of the would this
istrativ reconstruction demand
The conversion point the OF Governors
undoubtedly from their Ohio
and Roosevelt in his speech of
Yesterday squa grounded his championship of the his
years with problems of naval administration and his
and with Congress- He had begun
while Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
andz that he intends keep the pachment he
thccountry during the campaign
NATURALLY, words will be the weghucr because he
inside" facts of madmn on that
the duplicated uncoodnated system
The guilt bipartisan rather than partisan. 1t
be beered without change system
1t quite independent OF issue Of "po who
and who power
Fortunately budget already
both Congress only failed
the last effect the because OF differ
method OF administration and the placing responsibility
The readusment OF bureaus and OF Depart
Public Works has be debated adequately and
but and tide work favor the plan
question OF time when will through
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Naval Orders

Lieut. Comdr Sankey Bacon Medical
CorpsD. det. L. S. S. Neptune; to duty RS
Philadelphia, Pa.
AID. elk Lewis R. Benson, det u s. =.
Comfort; to conn. (. o. U. s. S. Pyro and on
board duty with Supply on. when commsd
Lieut. Louis NJ. Bliler, det. Nav. Ira. Sta.
San Francisco, Cal, to U. s. s. Melville
Lieut. Junior grade) George II. Charter,
det Z. S. s. Crane; to L. S. S. Delphy.
Lieut. Alvin Henderson, det U. s. s. Mel
willie; TO Nav. Ira. Sta, San Fra ncisco, Cal
Lieut. Junior grade) Frank A. Mullen.
det. Nav. Ira. Sta, Great Lakes, Ill.
7-2l-2O; to L. S. S. Frederick conn Olympic
Games.
Lieut.. Leroy Neil. det. RS Phila.. IA (;
to duty Works of Westinghouse Electric
Manufa cturaing Co, Pittsburg Pa.
Lieut. Junior gradel Thomas c. Ryan,
det. U. S. S. Radford; to continue duty
u s. :. Delphy.
Comdr Harry NJ Bostick CCI-3l det. conn
u S. s. Trinity; to command U. s. S.
Nereus.
A, P. CIk Carl W. Dunlap-Nav. Hosp,
Cauacao: TO treatment Nav. Hosp, Mare
Island, Cal
1t. Comdr. Cyrus D. Gilroy-Commsnd e..
s. s. Monocacy; TO Cavite.
1t. Albert L. Hudson-U. S. s. Willslotos /:
to treatment Nav. Hosp. Yokohoma.
Capt. John NJ. Luby-Commsnd a.. s. s.
Huron; to home,
1t. jgy Van n. Moore-l. S. s. Quiros
to U. S. S. New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

Edward P. Scott 20. and Catherine z.
simmons 19. both Of Washing ton. The Rev.
J. T. Matthews.
Bernard Hicks, 81, and Mary E. Henson,
81 both Of Washing ton. The Rev. c ConJee
George z. Pickett Sd. IS. and June D.
ogIesby, "a, both Of Washington. The Rev.
c. C. Bradley.
william FRYE. As, and Ssnie A. Morgan,
-. both OF Washington. The Rev. J. N.
Nsldrou.
W Va and Mildred II. Brown. Is. OF Wash
ington. The Rev Z. NJ Thompson.
Simone C. Scala. Il. and Gertrude r. Ctr
ton. Is both Of Washington The Rev. H.
= Bernard Robinson. n. and sauie NJ. Ro-
man, -. both Of Dowell, Va. The Rev. W.
Arthur ;. Williams. 81. and Mari, x.
Berger. 16. both Of Lynchburg, Va. The Rev
H. 7 Stevenson.
Anderson. 81 both Of Washington. Judge
Robert Z Mattingly
James F. Lyon. 80. Of CIsrksvine. Va.
and Margaret S Beard, "a, Of Fort Defiance
Va The Rev. II. T. Downs
Fred W. Reebals, q, Of Clarksviue. Va
and Margaret c. Rawles, 2l, OF Emporia
Va The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Carl Luttge, so, Of Washington, and Grace
L. Hslleck, 45, Of Jersey City, n. J. The
Rev. H. r Downs.
Thomas = horrlE0n. u, and z. Gernette
Crabtree. -, both Of Washington The Rev.
J. O'Connell.
Gwynne G. Duty, 81. and Elizabeth J.
shannon. 20, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. NJ. Mcnamara.
Fischer L. Van Arsdell. %, Of Memphis.
Tenn, and Carrie B. Norwood, %. Of Colds.
boro, n. c. The Rev. 7. T. Davis
John r Neale, 2e, and hattie Lucas, -
both Of Washington. The Rev. s. P "
Drew.
Daniel Newton, 3s and Helen Gordon. -
both Of Washington. The Rev A. SayIes.
John z. Ryan, "a, and Marguerite
HAYNES, "a. both Of Washington. The Rev,
c. i. Fultz.
william n. Bridges 25, and Lillian NJ.
Ra nkin. %. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. Z. Willis.
Sam A. sinrman. So ana Anne Dick. -
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. Silver.
stcne
Frederick Cook. 81, and Mary johnson. %.
both Of Washington. The Rev. A. SayIes
william V. Smith, 2T, Of New Brunswick
y. J., and Mary A. Bowles. 10, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. c. NJ. Bart
Mitchell Miller, 81. and JuSnita V. Dale
II. both OF Washington. The Rev. J. ".
AsnJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Events. of Today

Meeting, board Of directors, Cham
Der Of Commerce. Homer Building,
D. m.
Meeting. suffrage committee. City
Club, D. m.
Excursion. Maccabees, Chesapeake
Beach.
Meeting. Ladies Of the G. A R.
1l2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, 5 p. m
Amusements.
Garrlck-Garrick Players in The
Misleading Lady"
Cosmos-vaudeville and nlms.
B. +. Keith's-VsUdevill
Strand-VAudeville and films.
Loew's Pslace-olive Thomas in
Darling Mine"
Moore's Rislto-Anita Stewart in
The Fighting shepherdess."
Crsndslls Metropolitan - Tom
Moore in The Great Accident"
Loew's Columbia - Elaine Ham
merstein in The Point Of View"
CrandsITs Knickerboeker-No
Talmadge in a Daughter Of Two
Worlds"
CrandalTs-Georges Carpenter in
The Wonder Man"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Great Falls Psrk-Resort fscili-
ties.
Steamer Macslester-Daily e1cur.
sions to Mount Vernon.
I Marshall Hall - Resort smuse-
pents.
tions.
Colonial Beach - "washingtons
Atlantic City"