davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions throat and lung strain and lead tp pneumonia and seriozs sickness. Th4 sooner you quit coughing the quicker yoh rest. Leonardi's Cough Syrup lCreo- soted) eases and soothes unframed, raw throats, raises the phlegm without rack ing or straining, protects the iunEs, ana @ warned by the first cough. Get . bottle of Leona rdi's Cough Syrup (Creosotedl ll from your druggist Fine for cough7 bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure.
 Sold by HindIe Drug Stores Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZED
 TO HALT MOTOR ACCIDENTS

San Francisco, Dec. 30. - School boys of San Francesca are to be or ganized into police traffic squads to help curb automobile drivers who speed near Schoolhouses when the streets are crowded with children.
 Older boys of each school will be grouped into companies under com mand of the school principal, who will appoint captains and sergeantS to have charge of the squads. Positions will be taken upon streets near school houses before and after school hours. Lanes through which children pass are to be marked and the boys will regulate automobile traffic-holding 1t up when children are crossing, and letting it pass when the streets are clear. Violators will be reported
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
NOT ENOUGH SCHOOLS
 FOR NEW YORK CHILDREN

New York, Dec. 30.-New York has spent S22, ,135.834 in a year building public schools but S6,154 kiddies are still on part time, according to a re- port issued today by President George J. Ryan, president of the Board of children to public schools but an in- crease in part time students shows population increases more rapidly than school houses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
FAMOUS OLD CLIPPER "CLORY
 OF THE SEAS" MAY 60 TO BOSTON
Maine Lovers Hope to Save Historic Craft from Junk Pile-Her Decks Beck with History, in cluding Memorable 24-Hour Battle with Malay Pirates

Boston, Dec. 3OSaved from the junk heap, the famous old clipper ship Gloy of the Sea pride of the sailors of her day to be floating in Boston Harbor plans lowed here from the Pacific Coast for historical preservation do not fail.
 At present codstoage hulk, she lies ready to be aban- doned junk the sands of the western coasline Stripped and all her odtme glory that made her of all the she is far from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
OPPOSE BANKRUPTCY
 DISCHARGE

When Joseph Cohen, a Norwalk paint and wall paper merchant. ap- piled for a discharge from bank ruptcy yesterday, he met with oppo- sitfon from Attorney Leo Davis. rep resenting one of the bankrupt's cred itors, declaring that Cohen sold an automobile before he went mo bankruptcy and that he misrepresent- ed his financial standing to the Nor walk banks. The hearing was con tinued for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Foreseeng millions listeners, them of college the National Radio Chamber developing plan to establish radio extension American colleges and universities radio education found and pow erul ally announcement issued from the Chambers headg Broadway. New YorkCi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
BROWNS SOUTH FEB. 25.

St Louis, Dec ,30.-The advance guard of the St. Louis Browns prob ably will depart for the spring traan- ing quarters at Mobile Ala, about Feb. 25. The Cardinal pitchers will leave fer their camp at Breadonton. Fla about March 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

The beautiful High school shown above is one of a great many design ed by MT. Ittner. This building was erected at a cost of slightly above a
 million dollars as part of a $7,000,- 900 school building program in Co., lumbas, Ohio. The school accommo- dates 2,0O0 students with an audi torium capacity of 1,6OO. It is con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
TRACTION MANAGER BANKRUPT.
 ATTORNEY NAMED TRUSTEE
Arthur

Attorney Arthur Wren was ap- pointed yesterday by Rsferee John J. Keogh. trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of J. Boise Potter, local manager
 of the Connecticut Company. Ac- cordizg to the schedules filed. Pot ter's liabilities consist of endorse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

structed of Indiana limestone and is f1reproof.
 The Washington Gladden. school as this one is called, shows that MT. tifs in high school design. The con- centration of architectural interest in the powerful coflonade on the main facade simply accentuates the Greek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
St. Louis Architect of Wide Experience Recently Completed Design of Washington Gladden. High School in Cleveland-Shows Character of Work Done By Man Who Will Act As Con- Sultant.

The firm of Caldwell Walker & Beckwith architects ap pointed by the Board of Education design the hgh School will have consuant in this work of nationwide ability school building design The knowledge gained by his many years of will be rbuon to the combined efforts of Messrs Caldwell Walker Rnc<yy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
IN THE SCHOOLS OF BRIDGEPORT
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE EDUCATION BY RADIO PLAN
 OF NATIONAL RADIO c. OF c.

ing to Be Quickly Grasped-Milons of Radio Fans of School Age to Hear Extension Courses Through Ether.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Chief efforts will, however. it is stated, be directed toward educating the public to the danger of patroniz- ing stores which ostensibly sell drugs but in reality deal in liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

nents given in a lumber concern in New York state, amounting to s37,- 375 Assets listed are S23, ,268.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE TENIN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY-In Chancery.
Samantha Moore, Complainant,
W. "a
John Clifton Moore. defendant.
Bill for Divorce and Almouy and other relieI|
To the defendant, John Clifton Moore.
Colqult Miller County, Georgia, RID. No. 5.
You are hereby commanded and required 70
be and appear TO the bill Of complaint dio1
against you by the above named complainant<
Samantha Moore. in the office OF the Clerk d
the Circuit Court, at Barlow. Florida on the
7th day of August A. d. 1922, otherwise the
allegations of the said bill will be taken AZ
confessed by you and a decree pro confes11
will be entered against you Herein fall not.
1t is ordered that this order be published In
the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a newspaper
published in Polk County, Florida, for four
consecutive weeks prior TO the said date o.
August eth, 1892.
Witness the hand OF the Honorable j. d.
RauersOn, Clerk of the Circuit Court and.
the seal Of said Court this 9TH. day OF July
A. ID. 1922
]. D. RAULERS0N,
Clerk Circuit Court. n
Clerks Seal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

% n s s @ aS of T all the s
Commission prod
ossd o the o and anas e1eated S thereby City anu the cost
the of employed BY the city, exceeds five
on c City Manas o and the cy Commission except upon TIE
Section 49, Modification Of acts tim the opinion of the
Gy Mna on make alteration or modaioms in such
until the price to be paid for the work or material or both under altered
or meI nG y the @ anager and approved by the CITY Commission
bids of the work taken the aggregate Of
which Iec4$ o the n yods Contracts Agreements or 9TH
orders the provisions of the preceding sections shall
Streets and Public Grounds
that specified sidewalks
n Of Such resolutions the City Manager
] n up uRn tS 9MS Who or may nsn n
y by n C o Summons in civil actions copy
I% son % servns it, to the City auditor
%e S % r r n of the city, any person charged
h in ny way Shall be regarded the agent
such person shall have the like force and fteG as % n u r
that the owner nonresident or tha neither Sun oT n
daily the city shall be deemed sufficient
roeaags sidewalks KS s"Sns . cutters RS
paired within sixty days from tine service G ol nG n Monaeer ay pro-
OF labor or by contract to carry out s%a con-
all such shall be reported by C
thereof upon the owner or Owners 1
e other assessments with penalty Of per
ouon .
s s os l and aaho the sunce Of no5
therefor antpaon Of tine f S of on9trucng or repairing
drains street a1y Pg a because
the failure Of the property construct or repair the same
section Assessment Removal Of Weeds rubbish EemTne
the utng property a6 S for assessing ag properly the
cost Of uns 1n r 4 % he demolition buildings
lures Section IA Care and Supervision
The City Commission by ordinance for the care SUPERVISION
%% s nG gron bids aauduets and
n" ss sGsS nfm H es tSR Of Gs
G Spe aS cG s%1ysio doc s
c 5G d ltS use BY %e owner or any
Ihe daion be accepted passed for such
gG9s gr H"s sy the been C eonpea wf 5' ~ % ~
oe any Street I" part OF street. or changing
include ordinance the ang Of m'mG 3r T'ya%I or %nTs
part narrowing any street the Commission shall ls p%sS
resolution dGarg { m f his duy in the same manner
the portion Of the street affected by tine PROPOSED Ta%
general city all the who can
] be heard , before 9s CITY co%" t and the % Go
alley which notice previously given as
wn has been dedicated a to n Hs o the proprietor os
rs s be ns ay snser .n, the
the city He shall provide rsguaions governing the
RiG to- % 5Ca
Gm WRsnG a GeG which e1 b $50 " any Convenient nn
eg have no Already 6cH acooped by the city as
TGSS or & or Ten any Ra P t y ma w s arc @
his
subdHdinA withhShe corporate limits shall be
Clerk Polk without such
endorsed thereon
Sccton Pating.-No alleys
provided the preceding section shall subsequently
public alleys shall public
and such plat This restriction shall
laid by alleys public
grounds laid plat by with the approval of the Supervisor
Section $50 Appropriation of 1andPropery within the
and to the of the authority granted by the constitution of the
provided
pialcn the city acquire fec simple title less estate
Of
Rcsouion-When
appropriated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

the limitations contained The ordinance grant
specified
Section franchise be
prior
declare of considering re
utility shall be subject far practicable the terms of the original
section ISL City Commission shall ordinances
n b ens snS d' a S n SERVICE o pa be @
eea S pr iee Ss shaTs @ 3 ne 9 manner
and conditions conducive to the public interest All such grants and re-
purchasing property rights utility
utility may
S service qG ss ,s@ 5 IN @ faith By
n provided by the ordnance making the the renewal tho
ing in such ordinance shall prevent the city from ACQUIRING said
mode all such methods acquisition
ydcd event however utility shall be per-
n condemnation or j" cuse all grants or re-
Section l5S Assignment grant shall
Section 159 provided every
o v p I ho1 amy 1eTT%y to the city the poT
ter be subject all the extension
sn sesG ls% Rign of suQA shall subject the
so TG S SE under nr across G al" ALLEYS pub
d ] o1S SO reqe sq Sh zu m may be caused
' Po%e e pass all regulator ordinances affecting such
safety S or r sseo SSm%Sn are required the
uc directly or ocy by any aGn o be Instituted or prose
creditors set aside or have declared y S Sy o h
fsGa and one at the option of the City Commission
FORFEITURE violation BY the grantee
Section 1gs accounts and person corporation op
o[g or hereafter obtained shall keep and maintain within
usually shown by Complete system ps
iSs1' is City " cm S sa ese the the end e
showing gross revenue the net G 9 e 'cGang hsca year
and discount hS n0nnt PAID for salaries amount paid for interest
City Commission from me % ne aIh p 0[ O~a5on
shall be made in the prescribed by such Com
cv sa BE the s, duty each such
sna any ana all @ @ Hnhn or au0rd RE
With myee ana papers o e9ch and every such corporation
pra Tine ss ag' hegGn @ by apo
h es y win fo bd 3 If TINS Sn1
Gr ac DAY such failure to be
Ihe provisions Of this section any utility extending
Lakeland Florida; o tho communities mot pGpey suburban to the City
same Or any part thereof applicable any utility op
tracks SegGn lGs Grants Not permits laying spu
not be- egared @ ~ sn AMY y GDGT Need Of stehng facilities
] in accordance with such City Com
shall S S5i .Sy sns,al
@ %m o nr t1G Ghg 1 of
pb nere ahsr rSGc nH and pre-
provisions Of this ceaS the o WIFI '
% 1ad a~R By Ordinance the sal
5n nsss ..1 sad % S5s
mpo The Salaries s on ana SGm
by 'aS e G Gaae ana sa All gas
ana rates OF pay with dates of employment
@ % % collected by officers and employees shall
of
1SO Oath Of ofceEvery officer the City SHALL
upon he duties his
lon t2be filed and kept in the office
oah snail be in the form herein prescribed
am of the
Florida
lions required by
enter that will
of the
and will
m God
amount thereof oh 5 6d o9 CLERK or %poe shall Determine tn,
surety authorized OF
premiums such bonds
Clerk
Section 1853 Continuance
this
the
with provisions
of the duties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

The soundness Of the advertising
and selling plan which the Amerii
can Fruit Growers Incorporated
offers to Florida ciAkps growers
has been certified nc = by adj
vertising experts b ebeeD
proven by actual sur OF mar
kets.
In a survey Of the Philadelphia
market conducted by the North
American that newspaper reported
that dealer after dealer testified to
the high regard in which the Blue
Goose line was held, not only by
himself, but by his customers.
IN the poorer sections of the city
which could not afford to pay the
premium prices required for Blue
Goose grapefruit, oranges and tan
gerines, the dealers welcomed the
opportunity of being able to carry:
a line of A. F. G. fruits of depend
able quality with the trademark
branded on the skin.
1t was their unanimous opinionl
that sellers market existed on
the Blue Goose line.
They said that owing to the
price the entire output was taken
by the highest class dealers.
Dealers assured the investiEa1
tors that the American Fruit Crow
ers is winning heartiest support
by branding on the skin Of fruit q
dependable quality It's AEG
trademark. "a
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated IS
Orlando, Fla.
/. ~ /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-15

city IN
oath who shall falsely shall be guilty perjury The name of each
n book sfa SOU @ % @ peTson @ and om
the same the city ] GTsF a pepae b pae n
emitting % mt names of al %hT have 9d %oTd from
0 3 CITY oTS ss s ' S 9 ne m
g gm ecn ns notice s w n meet s ' ce aoe
@ g % o such fe 'f S as ms RaTe bee
n5 %ee and such R lists any nm
dnG% R'ts eP PUBLISH
;a constitute the list registered
Section 12 Elections How Arranged ForThe city Commission
sn f p Ss rG oe @ G n er %S @
Sc @ 5 ssa s shah en- @ o
ana at e s po p1 pee Do BY
6n ns so6 S 5ns'
@ Getty s Meeting mt mss9g city comm T 1a
@ e sn e S as e % 9 ' AUDITOR n @
shall
SSeop elected s9 shall ONCE S
sRa taf daS e Immediately D
5s IL .EssP Ts a" @ $ e to be for
s il sn Candidates @ c s Sao s a BY n @
ballots in each se 'aG 9 59 pea THE e t a S
shall be placed last and the next series
have tablets WIN
r@T ct % n nearly possible
Primary ,, al d for
mary fm or p g nSmned py petition The name of any oor of
Clerk petition in accordance with the following pro
Gaj Such petitions eacl
ds sGd Wn for h Office City
Cb1 Such petitions equal
number less than ten per cent of the total number Of registered
sn h petition a a 1% his sn sGa a Of his R
subscribe one domination aG Sif the places to an"
@ the 5 paer e4o % staene
s sned ns 'GsS s
le) petitions signed by than forty
twenty days previous
6o hSse has been sne qD n
y e1 ~a Ss City Gu
such s ect 177
% nss election Getty S ssa pd
c f,ca na%nst nS @ arm 1
Municipal election n shall be de
e e shal ff be-
sn % anno a
fo Ss h o%ce How
fvs5 shalt TS the s q Pf''"9s @
APD an elections flemish shall mn be Gnaqets s1
and conditions prescribed the general election
ordinances for the repeal or @ of nsn n e &en
per registered in the municipality All
shall contain the Bm 3 a least a aa electors
officially rded filing the petition and shall T
sign his name in ink or dene pencil and h n
place on the pSR s 5 anS by eet and The sigma
shall be attached an da by the S mere
Of
is the genuine signature he
that was MADE the ol
indicated
petition shall be
City Auditor and Clerk instrument with
Commission at its
provision shall for pubic
proposed ordinance.
ElectonThe City Commission shall
shall final action thereon within
Commission rejects
different form from that set forth
in the acth it
demand filed with the City Auditor
submitted vote
in demand
macton the City
Clerk bearing additional
of whom
Of Auditor and Clerk shall forthwith
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
THE HELL DiGGERS"
 AT LIBERTY TOMORROW

WheH "The He'll Diggers" comes to the Liberty Theater Sunday night, picture fans will be fascinated, nJ doubt, by the wonderful machines whose nickname has given the title to the picture. These are enormous gold dredges used in certain sections of California for scOoping up the earth with it's precious contents. When Wallace Reid, the star in this Paramount picture, went on To- cation to work in close proximity to the dreGges, he was nightly i'm pressed by the. strange. almost life like quality of the monster engines.
 There is g charming love story in wihich Lois Wilson is the girl. Frank Urson directed and the story is by Byron Morgan, who made a close study of the "hell diggers' and be- lieves they offer an unique quality for motion picture drama.
 Wallace Reid has a virle role, as superintendent of the work at the mines. Others in the cast include Alexander Broun, Frank Leigh, Lu- cien LHltlefield, Clarence Geldart and Bud Post, ''the tallest man in the movies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
BASKETBALL TEAMS
 PERFORM CREDiTABlY
 IN THE FIRST GAMES

The Douglas High School girls and boys basketball teams made a good start for the season in their first games, played in the Natator- ium last evening The former won from the AN S. by the score of B to 1 and the boys scored 53 against made by the A. x. B.
 Despite the one,sided scores, the games were very interesting and afforded a good idea of the future results to be expected from the Douglas teams later on as the sea son advances.
 The first half of the girls game ended with 2S points in the His favor and during the second half several of the second Hi girls team were given an opportunity to play and they also showed up well, al though only five more points were scored.
 The boys played with much of the same regularity which character ized the play of last years team and the same expectations are expected from them during the coming sea son as were realized last year.
 Joe Garn refereed both games, which were witnessed by good crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Grasping Dowry Hunter
 Loses His Fair Bride

LODE, Polanu, Dec. -.-lDowry bid ding for bride figured in g reconf wedding at the border town O. Bi;sly stok, according to news brough. here by guests returning from the nup. tials.
 At the hour fixed for the ceremony the bridegroom failed to put in an appearance. The young bride, ,ler attendants and the guests whiled away long period of waiting with dances and converse tion Finally, at Il P. m.,, message arrived from the missing principal, saying ne would conclude the marriage only on condition that the dowry were increased 50 per cent.
 For time it looked as ' there would be no wedding, and tA, guests prepared to depart. But the hay was saved when one of the young men present rose to the occasion by an- nouncing he would marry the young lady without the bonus" 'einan.l.d His offer was accepted and tae wed. ding. took place.
 The original bridegroom, having undergone change of heart, ap- peared just as the benedicti;n was being pronounced, but was, of course obliged to return home bachelcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
FORMER JUNEAU MAN BACK FROM
 ARCTIC MISSION
A. M. Bailey Returns to Den yer with Big Bird and
 Mammal Collection.

A. NJ. Bailey, forner local agen, for the Biological Survey, who re sided here for soms.ime, leaving about two years ago to go to the Arctic Coast for the Denver Museum of Natural History, has completed his mission successfully and returned to Denver. according to reports re- Bailey are well known here and made host of friends during their resi- dence in this community.
 An account of Mir Bailey's return and some of the things he accom- plished> during his 1S-month sojourn in Northern Alaska are given in the following story sent out by the Den. yer office of a national news service:
 After IS months spent in Alaska and Siberia, A. M. Bailey mas re- turned to Denver with what is said to be one of the greatest collection of birds and mammals of the frozen North ever gathered.
 "The collection will be arranged for exhibition at the Denver Mu- scum of Natural History.
 Fifteen hundred birds and 150 mammals, among them some very rare specimens, were brought back by Bailey.
 The expedition, headed by Bailey and including R. ". Hendel, white trader. and an Eskimo, covered 750 miles by dog-sled over the barren wastes of the white North and crossed Boring Straits, through noun taiaous icebergs to Siberia.
 'Walrus, seals. caribou, deer and birds of all varieties known to the Northland were secured by Bailey, and. according to J. D. Higgins, cura- tor of the Denver Museum, the dis play is the most complete in ex, istence.
 "Instead of large displays of Afr can animal life, such as most mu- seums have, we will specialize in the natural history of far Northern America Higgins said. and will have On exhibition the largest collection of its kind in the United States
 Higgins was member of a Peary expedition to Greenland.
 Bailey cHjaned complete series of the spectacled elder, the king elder and the settlers cider, and in some cases obtained several specimens of birds that are little known to science. According to Higgins, Bai- ley's collection of emperor geese and ivory gulis is exceptionally notable He also brought back hundreds of of mammals and birds in their natural haunts, as well as rare birds eggs and native grasses and shrubs.
 ''The Bailey expedition left Denver in May, 1921, doing directly to Nome, Alaska. From thaa point the ex pedEion made many dog sled trips along the Alaskan coast and later was picked up by the revenue cutter Bear, at Cape Prince of Wales, and taken across Boring Straits 10 Si- beria. They stopped at King Island and St. Lawrence Island, and up5n their return to Cape Prince of Wales
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
Would Bar Women from
 Political Organizations

TOKYO, Dec 2. - Declaring that the Japanese law does not permit a woman to join political crganiza- tion, the director of the police bureau opposed the admittance of Miss Komoto Tameko to the Koku- shin Club. Miss komoto, 26, holds the posts of secretary to the New True WOmen's Association and clerk
 at the social section of the Tokio. City office. The last sessions of the Diet removed the embargo on women attending political meetings
 See The Emplre when you need a good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVcA
 SOCIAL IS HELD

A program of varied interest was enjoyed by a number of people who attended the Christian Endeavor so- cfal last evening. The spelling bee was won by Miss Sickels. Miss Aalto gave a reading from Peck's Bad Boy, which was followed by a piano and violin selection by Miss Mamie Feusi and Elsie Edmston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02
GOoDY SALE SUCCESSFUL

The deht of the D. l. Women's Book Club for the school fire es- cape was almost entirely wiped out as a result of their goody sale which they held Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-four dollars was the amount realized from the sale
 The ladies wish to thank all those who donated to the sale and pa tronized same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-02

they made numerous trips in oonia!s (skin canoes) manned by Eskimos.
 "A huge walrus, the hide of which measures II feet in length anl which has tusks weighing F poun,s, was among the mammals killed by the party"