davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
50 DAYS IN JAIL

Lily Geary, colored, who was ar- rested this morning on a charge of keeping a house of i'll fame at No. 65 High street took an appeal from the sentence of 60 days in jail that was imposed on her by Judge Bartlett Bonds in the case were fixed at s200.
 Sarah Lewis, colored, of 3S Gre gory street. who was taken into cus- tody yesterday afternoon at the house on High street and charged with being a frequenter was fined $50 and costs. Takonas Savides, white, of ' Union Square also charged with be- ing a frequenter and who was ar rested yesterday in the raid made on the place by the officers of the Blu reau of Missing Persons was fined $10 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
CORONER IN BROOKFTEID

Deputy Coroner Henry c. Steven son is in Brookfield today investigat- ing the death of Annie A. Anderson, 45, who was killed on Aug. 12, in Brookfield center, when an automo- bile driven by Raymond Lynch, struck her. The report was sent to the cor oner by Medical Examiner Charles A. Ryder of Brookfield. The deceas- ed received a fracture of her skull and other injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
AHEARN REINSTATED
 ON OLYMPIC TEAM

Antwerp, Aug. 1.-The reinstate- ment of Dan Ahearn of the Illinois A. C., dismissed yesterday from the American Olympic team on charges of ins,nbordination, was announced this noon.
 Ahearn apologized this morning in the presence of both the committees. They accepted his apology and he was restored to his former standing op the team, closing the incident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
SUES FOR $1O,000
 FOR AUTO TRAGEDY

Damages of s1OO00 are asked in a suit brought by John Ricz, admins trator for the estate of Jennie Rdcz, against Steve Dominick, of this city. The plaintiff states that on June g. 1920, the deceased was walking across Hancock avenue, when she was struck by an auto truck owned by Dominick, and driven in a negligent manner by Joseph Spartz Fatal injuries resulted and the deceased died the same day. An attachment of $12,OOO on real es- tate owned by Dominick, was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
HEAR THE
 GUN s IN WARSAW
But the Reds Are Not Yet in a Position to Bring Their Fire Di- rectly on the City, Vatican's Newspaper Praises Poland-Pol- ish Peace Delegates Leave for the Front.

Warsaw, Aug. 13-(By the A. P.)- The roar of artillery on the battle front could be plainly heard in War saw today. The Russians have brought up artillery in the region of Radzymin, just south of the Bug. Observers say. however, that the enemy has not yet in positions guns heavy enough to reach this city with their fire.
 On this northeastern front, along the Bialystok road. the Russians were 21 miles from Warsaw, this mornings newspa pers reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
ESCORTED TO THE
 CANADIAN BORDER

New York, Aug. 14.-Arthur Ecre- ment, former member of the Canadian House of Parliament, whose name was drawn into New Yorks five million dollar bond plot,' was secretly de- ported to Canada last night, it was learned today at Ellis Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
CONVENTION DATE
 SEPTEMBER 15, 16

New Haven, Aug. 14-Mayor David i! F. Fitzgerald, as chairman of the 1 State Committee, today said that the Democratic convention to be held in Music Hall, this city, would probab1 be on September Is and 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
$50 FOR TAMPERING
 WITH PARKED GAR

The case of Robert Evans, who was arrested recently on a charge of tam pering with an automobile that was parked on Gold street was settled in the City court this morning when Judge Bartlett fined Evans $50. The car was owned by Smith Blackman of Maplewood avenue. At the time of his arrest Evans had a key that fitted the lock of the Blackman car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
CANADA RAISES RATES.

Ottawa, Aug. 1.-The Board of Railway Commissioners of Canada today granted increases in through rates to conform with those recently approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the United States. These increases apply to all commo- ditieS except coal and coke.a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
BREAKS WITH D'ANNUNZIO.

Trieste, Aug. 14-An open break has occurred between the National Council of Plume and Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the~soldier- r-poet, whose insurgent troops have been in pos
 eassipn of city for nearly a year past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14

London, Aug. 1fThe Amenican Red Cross depots at Podgoritza
 Montenegro have been burned, a Central News despatch from Rome reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
NORwALK MAN DROWNED

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 14- Joseph Cicchino, an A. B. F. veteran, was drowned while swimming here yesterday. Cicchino formerly lived in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Thunder showers this after noon. not quite so warm to- night; Sunday partly cloudyS moderate southwest winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
THE HIGH STANDARD OF
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS

Perhaps the people Of Florida do
hot fully realize it, but they ought to
know that they are much better
served in the way OF newspapers than
Is the average state Of this union. II
they fully realized all that the state
press has done for the state, perhaps
they would be more appreciative of
the work the newspaper men and
women are doing for them. Miami
fla Herald
In this the Herald voices what the
Manufacturers Record has often said.
Coparing Flirida papers with those
OF any other part of the United States.
II is unquestionably true that Florida
papers, based on town and city popu
lation lead the country. We know of
no papers in the United States pub
lished in cities of equal population
which are in the same class as the
leading papers OF Florida. Most OF
them cover the worlds news more
completely even tha.; Baltimore dali
ies, which have constituency of a
larger population than the whole
state of Florida. In editorial ability
they match and in many cases sur
p&ss the great dailies of the big cities
of the country.
For years we have marveled at the
ability of these Florida papers TO
maintain sudh a standard with so
limited constituency as they neces
sarily have, They are one of the
greatest assets of that state, and real
ly put to shamem many newspapers
In all parts of the country published
In much larger communities.
1t is pity that these leading Flor.
Ida dailies cannot be read in every
newspaper Office in this country in
order to show what brains and energy
combined can accomplish Maniac
turers Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
DIR. ROSS BACK FROM LONG
TRP-FINDS AN INCREASING
DEMAND FOR FLORIDA Fruit

ono or more members or nunureus VI
thousands of families in the past TWO
or three years and every convert 10
these healthful fruits means his
sionary in their behalf he continued
Full Market Value
The growers who sell their frui'
comparatively through the Fiorida
Citrus Exchange will continue 10 re-
ceiye for their crops the full Market
value of their product and to TINS emu
our sales organization and advertising
campaigns have been strengthens
and enlarged for the coming season.
that there may be handled to best ad-
vantage a largely increased volume
Of fruit. While | doubt If the totaK
output of Florida will be as great al
il was last year. owing to the short
age on grapefruit, there is every In
dication that the Florida Citrus Elk
change will move bigger quantities.
The fact is ample evidence that grow
ers are rapidly coming to see that in
|teiligent marketing Of the grapefruit
and oranges they grow, by their own
organization and under their own dl-
rectjon means better net returns than
when spectators are allowed to han
die the CROP" DR.. Ross further
stated.
Production Costs
, 1.-THE members Of the Florida Git
Jus Exchange generally are agreed
that the profits of the citrus industry
: in the future will depend almost II
not altogether as much upon the de,
+. gree to which production costs can
: be kept down as they do on the prices
e received for the fruit. So the ex'
change has been building up system
? by which the affiliated growers be
: come buyers at wholesale as well al
e sellers. In other words, it has beef
s made possible, through the Exchang
Supply Company, for members to pur
chase their grove and packing hous
supplies comparatively and at guam
= tity figures, saving them hundreds o
i thousands Of dollars annually. Al
: ready the economies effected by tn
Exchange Supply Company more tina
e offset the cost of marketing fruit b
It the Florida Citrus Exchange. It wi
Ie not be long until the supply com
N pany's savings to growers will eve
le more largely contribute to the profit
l. of members of the Exchange who tax
1t advantage Of its operations In thes
4 respects, the organized citrus grower
q of Florida are we'll in advance of tn
,e business interests OF the rest Of tn
D. country. the thought of which is Ger
ls tered on ways and means of securin
ne greater production at lower costs
" DR. Ross concluded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

Dr.. j. H. Ross, of Winter Haven,
president of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change, has just returned from a TO-
0OO-mile trip throughout the North,
and stopped off in Jacksonville on
Saturday. and of his trip the Times
'nicn Of Yesterday, contains the fol-
ewing interesting account:
Returning from a 10,000-mile
trip through the North, devoted to eff
Tort for increased efficiency in the
sales department of the Florida Cit
rus Exchange. DR.. j. H. Ross, the
president of that organization, stop
ped off here a few hours yesterday
enroute to his home in Winter Haven,
"On portions of MS journey, DR..
Ross was accompanied by G. 3.
Stewart, Jr., business manager, and
George A. Scott, general sales man.
ager of the Exchange. Mr. Stewart
will return to Florida in few days,
while Mr.. Scott will remain in the
North for several weeks, engaged fur
Their in perfecting plans for the COM
ing marketing season on citrus fruits
Hale and hearty, despite his ad
vanced years, DR.. Ross appears tt
have gained vigor on the trip, not
withstanding inconvenience of trave
to which he was subjected. He spoke
with considerable enthusiasm as tt
the loyalty and energy of the repre-
sentatives of the Florida Citrus Elk
change in the leading Northern mar
kets and explained that the arrange
ments have been completed for ma
terial extension in the territory Gov
cred by the sales department Of tn
O, ganization DR.. Ross also express
ed himself as greatly pleased with tn
evidences found by him of the sue
cess of the endeavors of the Exchang
to build up demand among housewife
for Sealdsweet grapefruit and d
I arges.
Florida Fruit
| I'm many markets where the PREY
iously California oranges had the be-
! OF things, ascertained that now Flo
IDA fruit is more in demand DR.
Ross said. THE leading wholesa
dealers are free to admit that almo
entirely this changed condition is d,
to the advertising and demonstrate
I by the Florida Citrus Exchange of Il
I greater juice content and general 81
I periority of Sealdsweet oranges.
the same time, our educational car
y paign on grapefruit has been 'di
- ging in with the housewives Of Il
I country and their response to its a
I peal was indicated by the enormo
I quantities consumed last season. T
grapefruit habit has been formed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER

among the papers of Marshall
F'eid was found these twelve tbinv.
to remember"
The value of time.
Inc success of perseverance.
Inc pleasure of working.
Inc dignity of simplicity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
MODERN EPlTAPHS

Here lie the bones
OF Silas Snicker-
He took one drink
OF homemade ticker.
Here lie the bones
OF Percy Goff--
He thought twas spring,
And took them off.
Here lie the bones
OF Rudolph Black
An engine pushed him.
Off the track.
Here lie the bones
OF Mike ONeil;
The pin dropped out
His steering wheel.
Herb Felkel in st. Augustin
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13
Lakeland
Steam
Laundry
that the
is again ready to serve you.

is again ready to serve you.
Our new laundry is one Of the most complete and
modern plants there is in the south.
have been enabled to place this splendid equip
ment at the disposal Of the people Of Lakeland.
through the financial assistance Of the First National
Bank; they have pulled me out Of the fire and put
me on my feet This statement is made without their
knowledge or consent.
1t is our aim as has always been, to give our pat
irons the most, and the best laundry for their money
that can be given.
We will begin handling rough dry work in about
two weeks. and will be able to give you splendid
service in this line also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-13

We are pleased 10 announce to friends and patrons
that the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

Experiments show that cooked rhu-
barb added to such fruits as straw
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
MozELY HILL

Those attending the annual
singing in Marietta Sunday from
this section were Mr.. =. II. Bry
son and family Mr.. w. II. Brown
and family; Mr.. H. G.. Bolden
They reported a large crowd and
some good singing.
Mr.. Harvey Pace and family
visited at Mr.. W. j. PAGES two
days this week. We are sorry to
say Mrs. Pace was taken to the
hospital on her return home tc
Atlanta.
Mrs. Josephine Daniel and
daughter, Miss Ruther and Mrs
Mary Daniel visited Miss Ruth
Brown one day last week.
Mr.. FL. G. Bolden spent Satur
day night in Marietta as the guest
of his cousin, Johnnie Fowler.
Mr. George Stephens and fam,
lily, of Blairsville, and Mr.. Boz
Nichols and family, of Chattahoo
chez were the guests of Mr.. w. II
Brewer and family, Saturday
night.
Mr.. Hubert Moore and Mr.. Boil
den were Sunday night guests Of
Mr.. Pat Barfeld and family
spent Saturday night with Mr.
Dan Often, of near Bethel.
Mr.. Bryan Seays and Mr.. w. H
Brewer tell us they had a very
nice roast ear patch to get washed
away Tuesday.
Mr.. A. 0. Benson visited at Mr.
w. II. Brewers Sunday after
noon. -,
Mrs. Sam Muggins is very sick
with fever we are sorry to note
Mrs, Emma Bryson was the Fri.
day guest of Mrs. Lulu Brewer.
Well, goodbye reader, YOU
won t hear from me any more but
good luck to you all. B. F. A.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

ton worth noting. This mixture may
take place after the fruits are cooked.
but of course the results will be bet
fresh. Use one part of the berries to
two parts of rhubarb. The rhubarb Is
not at all noticeable, as the flavor of
the other fruit is so much higher.
Save all juices from canned fruit,
If but tablespoonful In the Jar;
mixed with two or three of some 9TH
er flavor, one will have enough to
flavor pudding sauce. lemonade or
baked apples.
Put the last few spoonfuls of horse
radish left in the glass into the pickle
jar to keep the vinegar in good flavor.
Sprinkle dried bread crumbs over
string beans cooked for the table, then
add paprika and celery salt for sea-
soning.
When half an onion has beensused,
turn the cut side down on a small
plate, and it will keep fresh for days.
A bunch of parsley, if washed and
PNe AA'hN a. ihoSCh SCuiCu
will keep fresh and crisp for two
weeks. Leave enough water clinging
to the leaves to keep them moist.
Apple juice and pulp combines well
with many fruits and berries, extend
ing the delicate flavor of choice fruit
and reducing the cost which might 9TH
erwise be prohibitive.
A slice of pineapple will flavor a
large dish of milder fruit; so will
ounces and oranges combine with ap-
pies for marmalade.
Apple juice with peach or cherry,
strawberry or other fruits which are
hard to thieken, makes very good jelly
which would otherwise be sirupy.
Cranberry juice is another good fruit
extender; added to fresh strawberries
1t makes q beautiful and tasty pre-
serve. Strawberries, when canned,
often lose their color, but with cram
berries this is overcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

Several from this place attend.
ed the all-day singing at Marietta
Sunday and reported nice time
and heard some good singing.
The farmers in this section have
got the blues, but we hope to see
some pretty weather%oon.
Mr.. F. N. Barrett and sister
Mrs. Nellie Taylor have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ethsl
Taylor, of South Georgia.
Mr.. Paul Loggin spent one
night last week with Mr.. Clyde
Mathis.
Mrs. j. F. Mathis visited Mrs
l.. ?. Mathis Friday. a. .-.,
Mrs. G. w. Keeling and daugh.
ter Ruby has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. d. M. Ruff.
Miss Ruby Mathis and Nina
Cook spent Wednesday with Mrs
Venne Barrett, of this place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
MABLETON

Rev. Lacy, of Kennesaw, de-
llvered a very able sermon at
Middleton last Sunday from Ro-
mans 12-1. His talk was full of
good things from start to finish
and held the audience spell bound
Come again, brother and give us
another treat.
On account of sickness brother
Peak couldn t be with us. We are
sorry to hear of his sickness and
wish for his a speedy recovery.
Miss Grace Haden Jolly, one
OF Marietta s charming young la
dies, is spending the week with
Mrs. Carl Gam, of Floyd. Miss
Jolly has a host of friend in this
community who will be glad to
see her in their midst again.
MISS Mile Jones, of this place.
spent the weekend at Floyd with
her sister, Mrs. c. H. Higgins.
Mrs. B. H. Harmon, of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. N. j. Scroggins.
Mr.. e. Barber spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gam and
daughter, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gam
Mrs. Il. V. Landrum, of Powder
Springs, spent the weekend with
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gam and
children spent Sunday in Austell
Ye scribe visited Marietta for a
short time Sunday afternoon and
heard some of the old time music
that makes glad the hearts of the
children of men.
Mrs. Lloyd Gam spent the week
END with her mother, Mrs. Park
in Smyrna.
Mr.. Robert Osborn, of Marietta.
gave US a pleasant surprise with
ms presence last Sunday. Mr.
Osborne formerly taught school at
this place and was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him.
Little Miss Louise Gam, of At
lanta, is spending a few DAYS with
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs
y. F. Gam.
Mr.. Raymon Gam spent Sun
day afternoon in Middleton
Mrs. Jesse Moore spent the
w x with her father, Mr.. j.
Miss Leila Glore spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. lloyd Sphinx, of Atlanta.
spent Sunday with his sister Miss
Nellie Sphinx.
Mr.. d. 7. Miller, of Powder
Springs spent Sunday in Mable.
ton.
, Mr.. Ralph Dodgen, of N. c., is
nome TOR awhile. Eugene
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

Some of the farmers are getting
very restless about their late start
towards another crop, while 9th
ers are taking it fair and easv
which is so much the better.
Sunday School at this place was
not very well attended Sunday
afternoon, on account of so MANY
OF our young people going to Ma
rletta t the singing.
Next Sunday night is prayer
meeting night let every body lone
out and take part.
Mr.. Will Davis and wife. of At
lanta, visited the latters parents
Sunday evening.
Rev. F. M. Lacy preached at
Middleton last Sunday.
Mrs. George Kemp and Misses
ChristiDe and Pauline Kemp, all
spent last Friday with Mrs.
George Shelton, of Kennesaw.
Mr.. Roberts spent Sunday aft
ernoon with his daughter, Mrs.
Will Robinson, 1who is still con-
fined to her bed.
Quite number Of our young
people attended the singing Nat
Marietta Sunday.
Best wishes to the Journal and
It's many readers. Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

The singing given by Mr.. Bob
McCollumn Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Fish.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN


To help repair the results of illness
ola age. work and worry in your daily
lite; to help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the rerves-you viii
lind valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old man
who had to stay In bed mosfo The time
HIS daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped NV
father wonderfully. He could NOT d.
anything before taking It, He was in bed
most or the time, complaining with bro-
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he Is az
strong as when he was II years old"
Il your blood needs iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9TH
ers,. it may do for you.
Liron Is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken saiely
oy. young and old, men, women and
children. assn
Get Ziron at your druggists, under a
money-back guarantee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Faith and Waiting,

The most difficult business in the
world is waiting. No one can do 1t
without some kind of faith. 1t is a
venture of triumphant faith. The great
believers have been the unwearied
walters; faith meant to them, not con-
troversial opinion, but sustaining
power.-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

berries and rasp-
berries makes a
preserve of fine
q u Atty. Rhu-
barb being COM
mon and cheap,
while the berries
are not always
so, 1t is a sugges-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Like Our Shadows.

False friends are like our shadows,
keeping close to us while we walk in
me sunshine, but leaving us the In
sfant we cross into the shade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
The KITCHEN
.CAB|I[NgIEIH
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Life, or rather life in a continually
expanding form, is after all a BUSH
ness. and they who are the most in
earnest get from it the most and in
turn give the most back to the world
again
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
SUNlGYSQ1OOL
LESSON
tBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
sCopyright. 1929. Western Newspaper union)
LESSON FOR MAY 2
THE BOY SAMUEL.

LESSON TEXT Sam. 1:2f-2S; s:1-2i
GOLDEN TEXT-My son, give me thine
heart' and let thine eyes observe my
ways.-Prov. 1926
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL II Sam.
a:l-2s; 2:1-36
PRIMARY ToPIc-The Child samuei
in Gods House
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Who Listened
and Obeyed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Training for Religious leadership
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
religious Capacities in the Training Of
Children.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
NEW HOME FOR
NURSES FINISHED

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Oct. l-According to
advertisement The Board OF Cecil
County Commissioners met on Tues
day to open bids for 100000 road
bonds, but no bids were received. An
act OF ,he Maryland Legislature pro-
hibi!s bids being sold below par.
The Elk.On Banking and Trust
Company has offered the following
prizes at The various COmmun ty
shows: For Che CecillOn farmers ba-
zaar. a pure bred registered H0lsteln
bull calf: Calvert Fair, October i6. a
pure bred registered sow pig; Apple
ton Fair, October 81, a pure bred reg
islered SOW pig, Wesl Nottingham
Fair, october %, a pure bred register
Jd SOW pig The boy winning The
Holsiein bun calf must keep II for
breeding purposes The winner OF
the pure bred pigs must also keep
them for breed ng purposes.
The Nurses Home OF Union Hos
pil2l, ElkiOn Is about heady for Oc-
cupancy II will be furnished by the
Womans Central Committee Of the
Hospital VINO will appreciate any
gifts for the Home The building Is
siuaifd on West High street, and ad.
/ Joins The Hospital grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Ms;nm'ss M;sms.. Kirschbaum Suits & Overcoats,$4

Overcoats of fine woolens in a wide
variety of colors and styles-single- and
double-breasted belted and plain
~ BrofAers-Second Floor Ith ST