davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
NOTICE no PINY A. CMRsEY

You are hereby commanded and required to
appear to Bill Of Complaint filed in the
above entitled cause by. the Complainant
James ]. Coursey, at the Office Of our Clerk
Of the Circuit Court in Barlow, Polk County.
Florida, on or before the LIST day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1920, the same being a Rule Day
Of this Court and answer the Bill of Com
plant In the said cause, otherwise the ale
cations therein contained will be taken as
true and confessed by you.
II Is further ordered that this notice he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

publisbed i'm the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
4 newspaper Of general circulation published
in Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, for Tour
consecutive weeks before the said Rule pay.
Dated at Barlow, Polk county, Florida, THIS
LIST day Of October, A. D. 1870 ,,
j. A. JOHNSON,
9I5g Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

Probably the most pronounced SEN
hment connected with the election up
north would run like this; Il wish the
election was over 50 | could start to
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

! Rewrting to that revered classic of
former days. Fox's Book Of Martyrs.
we can not recall that any Of the he
roes of that book earned their distinc-
ton by starving themselves to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26
AMERICAN KILLED BY
MEXICAN MINERS
tBy Associated Press. }

10y dSSUCIktNU Ffe11.D
Washington, Oct. 26.-M. T. Sew.
cry, an American was murdered in
Cananea, Mexico, Wednesday, by dis
gruntled miners. the state depart
ment announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
In AND FOB POLK COUNTY.-James j
Coursey N. Piny A. Coursey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

The suggestion that Russia is about
to establish a government similar to
our own may indicate that Emma
Goldman has been given hearing.
She is said to have evidenced a great
attachment for our institutions after
her forcibly directed departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

The road which this country and
Japan is travelling leads straight to-
ward war. California is now voting
on an initiative statute to prevent aps
from renting farm lands in the state.
1t already has law to prevent them
from owning lands. Japan, whose
statesmen have been protesting against
race discrimination in America, has
suspended all negotiations until after
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-26

One of the facts upon which Gov
ernor Cox bases his prediction Of sur
prises in the election next week is the
situation in the state Of West Vir-
gnia. That state, normally Republi-
can. with eight electoral votes, is 50
torn by factions in the Republican
ranks that its electoral vote is almost
sure to be cast for Cox and Roosevelt.
a The regular Republican nominee is
a man named Morgan. who spent
large sums to secure the nomination
and wants to be elected just as bad.
Ills nearest competitor was a man
named Montgomery, who is now run
ming as an independent and appeal
ing to the labor vote and various radi-
cal interests. The Democratic NOM
mee is Arthur Koontz, an able man
who stands well with all classes of the
voters.
So bitter has the fight become that
the presidential race is almost lost
sight of. Newspaper correspondents,
sent to the state to study the situation,
declare that the chances favor Mont
gomery's election for governor, with
the Regular Republican nominee run
ming third, and that large part of
Montgomery following is for Cox on
the league Of nations issue.
A peculiar thing about West Vir-
gina is that the women are pretty well
organized for the league Of nations.
All polls of the vote show much
larger percentage of women than men
voting for Cox.
The eight votes from this state will
be almost clear gain, as they usually
go for the Republican nominee.
n
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Border Policies of Uncle Sam


 NOGALES-In event any emergency might arise in the present conditions along the border, military authorities intend to act as prescribed in the fol- lowing directions received from south ern department headquarters, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, made public to- day by Capt. C. O. Garrison, adjutant district military headquarters here
 Mexican civilians without proper credentials, crossing the international line at authorized points, are to be taken care of by the immigration of- ficials
 If they cross in large numbers the narest troops will lend assistance to preserve order When the crossing is made at unauthorized points United States soldiers will take them into GUS ody and turn -heu over tC the depars ment Of justice for prosecution, nok ! however until warning mas been given when possible not to cross AIexfcsn n officers and enlisted men ID civilian clothing are t9 be treated She same as civilians
 Individual Mexican officers 4nd sOf. dlers in uniform, but unarmed. passing through at authorized points will not pc molested. If they eros sinto this country at unauthorized points they will be detained subject 10 instruction. from higher authorities
 If groups of officers or soldiers un- 1 der leaders, ilz uniform but unarmed cross over from Mexico. they will be detained and held for orders. No mat : fer what the number is that come into
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Drink On BattIeship
 Results In Sickness
rRepubIican 2. P. Leased WIrel

VALLEJO. Cal, May 13-A state ment that they took Mrs. Mildred Boyd, IS. of Denver, to the general hospital here in an unconscious condition last night after she was alleged 10 have been given two drinks of an unknown liquor on board the battleship Ne braska here last night, was made by the police here today. The police said they answered an ambulance call from the ship to take the girl ashore but when they arrived she already had been brought to land.
 The names of the two men who Mrs. Boyd said gave her the liquor could not be learned, they said.
 Tn a statement made to the police today. Mrs. Boyd said she was married in Denver to an enlisted man who de- serted her in Portland. Ore. She went to San Francisco and then came here after learning her husband had a friend aboard the vessel She could not find this friend but was taken in hand by two enlisted men. who gave her the drink. according to her story. She said also that she carried $5 and a re- turn ticket to San Francisco. which she was unable to locate today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Inspiration Mess Hall Burns

MIAMI-Fire. which broke out at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the old mess hall near the main shaft of the Inspiration mine resulted in the practical destruc- ton of the building. The mess hall was of frame construction, two stories in height, and measured 60x11o feet. It adjoined the old dormitory on the mine grounds
 The origin of the fire is not positively known, although it is believed that it was started from the electric wiring in one of the upper rooms. The Miami fire department answered the call and rendered valuable assistance to the vol unteer fire department of the lnspira- ton mine, which was already combat ing the flames when the Miamo fire crew arrived on the scene. The two crews working together, with the as sistance of the volunteer fire depart ment of the Miami mine, extinguished the flames which had enveloped prac- tically the entire building, and pre- vented their spread to the still larger dormitory adjoining the burned mess hall. Little remains of the mess hall except the flame charred skeleton. The estimated value of the burned building is around $20.000.-Daily Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Sheriff Spirits Man
 Safely Away From Mob

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May 13-Fol- lowing the arrest at Stockton, Mo-, late today of King Bruce in connection with an alleged poison plot which resulted in the death of his wife and c. E. Decker, a neighbor, q mob appeared at the Stockton jail and demanded the prisoner, according to a report re- ceived here tonight.
 The sheriff. with his prisoner, left the jail through a rear door and started to Nevada. Mo, by motor car. MembeFs of the mob were reported in pursuit.
 Bruce's arrest followed that of Mrs. Decker several days ago after chemists had reported traces of poison had been found in the viseera of her husband, who died suddenly December 21. The viseera of Mrs Bruce, who died several days after Decker suc- cumbed. then was sent to chemists.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Assault case Dismissed

BISBEE-The case against UnO Pen nenon, a young Slav miner arrested at Lowell about a month ago on a com plaint sworn to by William Smith, charging assault with attempt to kill, was dismissed yesterday in the superior court at Tombstone when it was found that the complaining witness had dis appeared. When Penenon' was arrested in Upper Lowell, according to the dep uty sheriffs, he was holding gun pointed at Smith, forcing him to keep his hands up and demanding that he retract statements that he alleged Smith had made about him. Smith had been kept in that position so long that he was ready to drop from exhaustion Daily Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Iron Cap Bulletin Shows Profit


 Iron Cap Bulletin Shows Profit
 GLOBE-Net profits of the Iron Cap Copper company for February and March of this year totaled $47,254. as shown in a bulletin sent to stock holders of the company by President F'rask P. Knight.
 The February production was 570, 765 pounds of copper and S,S1t ounces of silver. Receipts were S76,- 925; expenses, $53,S07; profits, $2S.- IF.
 March production, 635,4S6 pounds of copper, 9,1S7 ounces of silver. Re ceipts, SS6.62O; expenses, s62,4S2; profit, S241S7.
 Profit for two months, S47.254.
 Owing to delays in delivery of sup plies, the mill will not be completed and ready to operate until about June 1. The company has made a contract with the International Smelting com pany for the treatment Of it's concen- trate on favorable terms, and the Iron Cap company expects to realize a ma terial reduction in costs through the operation of the new equipment Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

were blown and bells rung as cele- bration in Nuevo Laredo this afterno oon in receipt of a telegram stating revo- lutionary forces under Porforio Con gales has occupied Monterey. The sources of the message is not known here or has the capture of Monterey by rebels been confirmed in Nuevo Laredo The wire declared Carran- cista forces retired without firing a shot before the advance of rebels at 1o o'clock last night.
 Monterey is the capital of Nuevc Leon.
 No word of the fall of Monterey has been received by the American con- sulate at Nuevo Laredo, nor from Con- suI Robertson, who left Nuevo Laredo last night for Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Yuma Reaion Heard From

YUMA, Ariz., May 13.-A Colonel Rodriguez, whose political sympathies have not been learned here, has taken command of the Mexican garrison at San Luis. Sonora, 25 miles below the international border, according to in- formation received here tonight. About 9 o'clock this morning Capt. Carter C.. Gales, a nephew of Gen. r. Elias Gales and who was in command of the garrison, was shot and killed while in his quarters, and a former lieuten- ant of the CarranZa forces then took charge of all arms and munitions at San Luis. The lieutenant issued an announcement stating he held the place for Carranza. Captain Gales had sided with General Gales in the reTolutiop.
 Monterey Occupied
 IA RET0O rTava NTnrr 1 WI, rtIns
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
International Burglar Escapes

NOGALES-The residence Of Leon Griset, attached to the United States customs office here. was entered by a burglar and a quantity of clothing and other valuables taken, according to the sheriff's office.
 As soon as the robbery was reported, a bloodhound from the sheriffs depart ment was placed on the burglars trail following it to the international line.
 Several other recent robberies are attributed to the same man, the one i'm mediately preceding having been com mitted in broad daylight.
 The home of F. F. Purdum is also said to have been robbed.-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
WHY HE WAS PROSPEROUS

LOS ANGELES, May 13-Thomas A. Abernathy. a Pullman porter running between Los Angeles and Fl Paso, acquired a handsome home. an ex- pensive automobile and a saddle horse after prohibition became asfact. His prosperity attracted federal agents. They said they found two cases of whisky in a locker on his car in the Tucson yards.
 Abernathy was arrested here today charged with smuggling liquor from Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

sharp decline in the value of the dol lar from 1T to 15 francs.
 Anotber influential element was the covering by Bourse operators, who had been speculating against the francs and found it advisable no longer to take risks against growing confidence in a French financial recovery. The best judges say they do not expect a fur ther radical change in the relatives of the francs and dollar.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
uoLLAR nRoPs IN EXCHANGE

PARIS. May 13-The prospects of a bumper crop this year. the improved condition of the French treasury, due to the growing excess of tax receipts over the estimates. and the purchase of French mining and other industrial shares by American and British in vestors are given in the best informed circles as the principal reasons for the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
To DEMAND RAIsE

SCRANTON, Pa, May f3-A 15 per cent advance in wages is to be de- manded for every iron, steel and tin worker affiliated with the Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Worlxe4s. according to the report of the scale committee presented to the convention in session here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
HunIIng L0dse at FIaastaff

lodge and moving picture headquarters are to De constructed on Mormon Lake, 25 miles south of Flagstaff.
 Edward &- Harp, real estate dealers of Phoenix, are the main promoters. They are organizing a company and have arrangements under way to lease the land from the government.-North ern Arizona Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
WiIdoats Gn on Ramnaae

TUCSON-Tt eXpress their Joy at the proximity of the end of the school year, several of the younger members of the male population at the unlver- sity went on rampage Tuesday night. Several of them masked themselves and would have Kidnapped one of the in- mates of south hall, the freshman boys dormitory, had not the other students on the sleeping porch frightened them away
 Another group cut the electric light wires in the library building, throwing the building into darkness. On account of this, Dean Cummings has decided that the library will not be open eve nings the rest of this semester or until the students learn how to use the op- portunities afforded them in the cor rect manner, according to a bulletin posted on ths Agriculture building bulletin board.-Daily Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

controL The ceremony will take pla>~ on the main plaza.
 The conference at which it was agreed that the federals would turn over Natamoros to the rebels without n fight was held in the office of R. G Dominguez, CarranZa consul, on this side of the border. Consul Dominguez was present when the agreement was signed.
 CALExICo, Cal, May 1S.-Govern- or Estaban Cantu, Lower California, tonight sent to the American com nander at Camp Beacon here a request to take heed of threatening conditions and rumors so that CalexicO might have protection in case trouble comes.
 The troops of Governor Cantu, who has remained loyal to President Car ranza, were reported sleeping on theiI arms in Mexicai, across the border from here, following circulation of re- ports that they were to be attacked during the night.
 Police kept civilians off the streets Of Mexicali during the night and Amer fcan immigration and customs in spectors closed the border and refused to honor passports after o'clock.
 Captain Reuzienhausen, command ing Camp Beacon, announced he was fully prepared to meet any emergency
 Several persons were arrested here after they had attracted attention by persistent efforts to obtain permits to cross to Mexicah. A party of imni- grafton officials is here from San San Diego, Cal. in response to a re- quest from w. 4. Brazie, inspector in charge here.
 Governor Cautu's garrison at Msxi- cali was said to number 250 cavalry and 300 infantry.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
Gets Freedom But Loses Liquor

TUCSON - x-lberto Moreno, keeper of the International hotel. who was charged with unlawfully possessing liquor, was released by Edwin F. Jones'
 United Sta+es commissioner, in a de- cision handed down Wednesday. Judge Jones ruled that the 61 pints of liquor
 in the possession of the department of justice agents should be turned over
 to the federal court for final disposal Daily Star
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
ABOUT THE STATE

this country bearing arms they will be interned.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

ONE ASSORTMENT of Garden hats-soft floppy
 braids-in white and colors flor Friday and Saturday ss each $lO.OO
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

ONE ASSORTMENT of misses and children's Milan hats for Friday and Satur- day special
 selling each .oCOo VV
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

. Monterey Occupied LAREDO. Texas, May 13.-Whistles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Childrens' Dresses
 Gingham dresses-sizes to Il years-in plain colors. stripes, plaids and checks-all well made values up to $750 splendid opportunity to buy the little ladies summer dresses at a very special price Friday and Saturday, the second floor all at price e ? zR eaeh w -~ ~ -
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

Suits S40.5O
 Just fifty suits in this assortment of wool nov elties-back and white checks and navy Tric- otines-suits worth much money. If you need a suit it will pay you to investigate these. Remember the number is limited &NO Rn Friday and Saturday price at .. NQ U , Q OO
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

SPORT JACKETS-the popular tuxedo style c
 sport in all the leading colors-such as e reds. greens, tans rose, kelly, navy. black and cl heather mixtures marked for a G1A RO | F Friday and Saturday special each eplOo OO l fl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
10 VIsTT RFLATTVFS.

Victor Kupferer. boys director Of
the y. NJ C.. A, VIII leave Tuesday
for Clifton, y. j.. where he will
spend a week with relatives follow
ing which he will attend the second
general assembly Of association
workers with boys 30 be held at
Blue Ridge. y. Q. These general as
scmblies are held every five years
The first one was at Culver in 1913
and the second one TO have been
held en- 1918 was POSTPONED because
of the war. Mr.. kupferer will re-
June /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

go 20 work 90 pay a chattel mort
gage in order 20 save the furniture
as the defendant refused 10 pay the
debt. The plaintiff recites a series
Of alleged acts Of violence in her
complaint
On oct Il. 1919. Frank Meyer
deserted his wife and three children
according 20 a petition for divorce
fled by Florence Meyer. The de-
PENDANT is also accused OF cruelty
and is alleged % have called his
wife vile names IN addition 10 charg-
ing her with associating with other
men, The plaintiff asks FOR a full
and absolute divorce and for the
custody OF the three children. Roy.
aged eight, Glendenna. aged FIVE. and
Ruth, aged six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
DIVORCE CASES
FILL COURT DOCKET
Opening Date Of May Term
Will be Held Next
Week.

with the opening date Of the May
term Of the superior court only one
week away. divorce cases in great
numbers are being filed with the
county clerk 90 be heard during the
coming session Seven cases were
filed Saturday afternoon and Mon
day morning
Jesse r. Lawson charges Marie J..
lawson with cruelty and says that
at one time the defendant threat
ened TO take his life. He further
states IN MS complaint that he was
falsely accused OF unfaithfulness and
inhdelity. He says that his wife
urged him 10 obtain a divorce. de-
claring that she did not care 20 live
with him longer.
Ceriel Van HOutten had the habit
Of getting drunk one or two times
week and during these drunken
periods became quarrelsOme' and
cruel, says Mary Van HOutten iu a
petition for divorce fled Saturday.
ON April "a the defendant got
drunk and chased the plaintim from
their home. according 10 the COM
plant. The petitioner asks for a
temporary allowance pending the
hearing OF the case.
Edna Moore found life with Will
liam r.. Moore uubearabIe during
their one month of matrimonial cx-
perience. according 10 a petition for
divorce flied Saturday They were
married Nov. %, 1919. and separ-
ated the following Dec. 2S. During
their brief period Of cOhabitation
the defendant IL charged with being
cruel from the beginning and falsely
r.F s... rr,--
with other men He refused 10 buy
his wife clothes and other necessities
of life, says the petition. The de-
PENDANT IS believed 10 be living I'm
Pittsburg. Pa.
Charges Cruelty.
Edward Atkinson is accused of
treating his wife cruelty and iuhu-
manly I'm a suit for divorce, filed
by Bessie Atkinson. The couple
was married oct. rs. 1914. and sep
arated In April. 1920. The plantin
asks for a full and absolute divorce
and the restoration of her maiden
name Of Bessie McDague.
Grace VI. Stilwell i'm her complaint
asking for a divorce from ArIando
Stilwell. charges her spouse with
beating and striking her and included
in a recitation of specific acts of
AAftANft II VtltF says AllAL dL one LIINt
she was beaten numerically by the
defendant and as a result of the
beating remained unconscious for
two days. Mrs Stilwel saws that
the defendant continually called GER
vie names even in the presence CT
frlC nds and ueighbors. He is also
charged with failure 10 support N s.
wife and child. forcing his wife to
20 20 work The petitioner asks for
the custody OF the one child, Ge--
trude. aged six years.
Forced TO Work
Besides acting I'm a cruel and i'm
human manner towards his wife.
VALLEY W Eby is accused by his
wife, Mary T. Ely. Of refusing 10
pay the grocery and fuel bills of
the household. The plaintiff fur
Their states that she was forced TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

human manner towards his wife.
VALLEY W Eby is accused by his
wife. Mary +. Ely Of refusing 10
pay the grocery and fuel bills of
the household The plaintiff fur
ther states that she was forced TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Watch the Papers Daily

We shall advertise daily selling pces-shen
buy the saepople will deduct 20 purchase
wonderful opportunity before
The herald., 1920-11-11
Ancient Superstition Had to Do With
Setting Foot on the Floor
When Arising.

In olden days It was believed to be
very bad luck to see the new moon re-
fiected In a looking glass or window
pane. Mirrors were regarded by our
forefathers as the most effective
means Of divining secrets. There is q
tradition that the gunpowder plot was
discovered by DR.. John Dee, a famous
magician of that time, with his magic
mirror. There is much curious folk
lore about the bed. Bedsteads were
always placed parallel to the planks
Of tie floor, as 1t was considered I'M
lucky to sleep across the boards.
There is a belief among the Hindus
that those who sleep with their heads
to the north will have their days
shortened. Yet some people say they
always sleep sounder when their heads
are placed to the north. and Scot
fish physician once declared tlat,
when he failed by every prescription
to bring sleep to invalid children, he
recommended their beds be turned due
north and south. The phrase ito get
out Of bed the wrong way" originated
in an ancient superstition which re-
garded 1t as unlucky to place the left
foot first on the ground when getting
out Of bed.