davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-24
Is
Everybody
Happy?

While YET there is everyone do something
else that will bring happiness
SMILE sapon the back, kind word sack of flour dol
arbl load Of coal OF whatever needed be what
Then the old world will US assured
that the Babe Of Bethlehem will bring happiness all of
If we have been help have rendered during 1920,
happy We solve problems
der better service for 1921 help make the old world better for
sa.. our having lived init 2e=e
We especially happy and should be- for looks like
everybody trades at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Prweitt-GO0dlett
Miss Bessie Prewitt and Mr.. Geo.
Goodlett, were married Thursday ev-
enisg at the home of Rev d. II,
Matherly. Miss Nora Goodlett and
Mr.. Agee were present for"the cere--
mony. They will make their. home
in Richmond.
Burton-Smith
q Miss Mildred Burton and VIZ. w. +.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-24

"A super-melodrana, more
than entertaining. To see it
is to live through a splendid
gripping story of romance
and ambition and cunning
tests of intrigue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-24

With strong ,virile face, Ramsey
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. B. Moore Pastor.

At $3.50 a. m. the Sunday school
opened with the attendants eager
and ready to drink from the foun-
tain Of information of Gospel
Truths.
The Young Women's Class is the
leading class of the school winning
the Banner. Collection $20.76.
Many new schoIors are joining
the school through the Class Can
vass method. Supt. S. G. Black
is marshaling his staff to make the
school one of the foremost of the
state. The growth of the "Officialp
class is rapid
The report of other classes will
appear later.
The first Sunday of each month
is Testimonial Service day high
day spiritually, fervently and fl
financially. Much rejoicing and
shouts were prevelant.
Five persons cast their lots with
us.
At $3.50 a. M. the membership
accompanied the pastor and choir
to Salem Baptist church to lend as
sistance in their rally.
At 8 p. M, preaching services and
the commemoration Of the Lords
supper. The pastor delivered a re-
|viving message, subject, "Gethse-
name" text, Matt. 1926.
Rallying, every one of us for we
have on $4,000 drive. The "Kai-
ser" Bro. Chas. Woodland and Gen.
Pershing," Bro. Oscar Glascoe are
fighting to win the reward Of vic
tory. Total collection for the day
$114.S4.
Strangers don't forget our church
is home for you.
R. e. JONES. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
THE NEGRO Al STUMBLING BLOCK
no THE SOLDIERS BONUS
By H. L. Robinson.

In leaving Little Rock. Ark, en-
route to Memphis. Tenn. May End. an
ex-soldier (white) was reading the
Arkansas Democrat, where the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States
would 90 on record as opposed to
the granting OF Bonus to soldiers
who served in the World War, by
adoption OF a resolution submitted
for action by the resolution commit
tee in the initial session Of its eighth
Annual Convention. The resolution
declared that not only half a mill
lion Negroes in the South. who prob
ably would receive $500. or $780,,
would quit work until the money
was spent etc, turned and asked
any compensation from our service In
] was; he replied / am afraid you
fellows are going to be the cause
Of we soldiers from ever receiving
and compensation from our service in
the World War; ! replied, yes, and
! am very sorry after answering the
call Of Uncle Sam, as loyal men Of
the country. FEELING that we were so
greatly needed to save this country
which was on the eve Of being lost.
sacrificing our lives, went as SOL
diers on the battle fronts and in
various places as we were needed,
at that time, we were called men.
We we're honored as soldier and
as loyal citizens OF this country,
AT that time nothing was too rood
TO offer us as a promise. Now the
battle is fought and the victory is
won and peace has come again. Now
they are opposed to the Bonus for
soldiers as the Negro would receive
some compensation, which to say,
regardless to compensation our good
works, our loyalty our patriotism
shall never die in the minds Of men;
and If theis country don't reward u.s.
the God that rules all heaven, and
earth, shall reward us for same.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

night, May IL, 1920. Each mem
Der and friend of the church is in
vited to attend the Epworth League
meeting every End and 4th Tuesday
nights in each month. Collection
on the Sabbath was $4,000.
REV. ]. w. WEAKLEY, Pastor.
RUBY vENTRESS Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
,ention to be held this afternoon at

vention to be held this afternoon at
Waxahachie Texas: are DR.. e. How
ell, Chas. T. Brackins, H. Dixson.
Rev. c. L Bryant, Prof. w. Rice,
Prof. G. w. Williams, Rev. VIM.
Johnson, Lawyer A. S. Wells, DR..
r. t. Hamilton. B M. Mayfield, Rev.
j. r. Starks, R. Lee Jones, H.
Strickland, Hon. H. A. Beck, w. R.
Richerson and A. c Capers and ].
M. Tolbert. This group of citizens
are the personnel of delegates elect
to the State Republican Convention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
REPORT OF SAINT PAUL NJ. Is.
CHURCH.

The services were well attended
on the Sabbath both morning and
evening. The pastor greatly in
spired the congregation with two
noble sermons. Mr.. Jones, the LIST
vice president Of the Epworth
League conducted the devotional
meeting. Epworth League met last
week and voted social each month
for rs members beginning Tuesday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
OFF TO WAxAHACHIE TO RE
PUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL.

Among those who will attend the
Fifth Congressional Republican Con-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
RYDER ALASKA MINER

A newspaper whose purpose IS to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for its existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
SOMETHING ABOUT BANKS

Brethern and sistern. Today we will talk about banks.
 Banks are of various kinds; sand banks, from which contractors make their fortunes, faro banks, where you copper the queen on the last turn in order to play even, cod and haIibut banks, which make the fisherman the peer of the realm, private banks, such as MT. Hall hasn't started yet though the town has been ready for him for some time, national banks and Canadian banks.
 Today let us consider Canadian banks.
 The Canadian banking system is pat termed after the Scottish banking sys- tenn. In Scotland there are no natural resources to develop, and in Canada the banks will develop no natural resources.
 There was Canadian banker once in Rossland who loaned money to mining men for opening up their properties. He soon got the hook. The bank never lost cent of the money he loaned. What they di lose was good manag- CT, man with common horse sense and with iniative enough to use his own judgement at times.
 "Iniative" however constitutes the cardinal sin in Canadian banking circles.
 Canadian banks in British Columbia are all branches of eastern concerns, for which they are simply collection agencies. There was an irdependent bank in Vancouver short time ago, but the down. n-easters broke it with neatness and despatch.
 Most of the men whom the eastern bank magnates put in charge of their western collection windows would be capable of running real banks if they had the chance, but the rules under which they have to work prevent them from being of any constructive benefit u the communities in which their en- ployers have placed them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

From Nome to New York the Miner is receiving enquiries about Hyder, and if the type which goes into these col umns would set itself, and if the days were 36 hours long, we might find time to answer fully and by personal letter all the questions asAed. But since we have no time for letter writing the best we can do is to shoot copy or two of the paper to the anxious ones and let them draw their own conclusions.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
RYDER, ALASKA, January Is, 1919

The outside pnblic is request. ed not to send postofice money orders to this paper as there is no money order branch in the Hyder postoffice. Checks look good when we open our mail but greenbacks look better. Those who have already sent money orders will receive the paper and we will try to induce the post office to establish a money order branch here so that We can cash in the orders on hand.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Governor, Riggs. estimates Alaksa's white population at 32.0OO. Wonder what percentage of this population are crazy. Reason for wondering is that Congress is asked for $12O,OOO to care for Alaska's insane this year. Con-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

The approximate area of the unap- portioned public lands in Alaska is 354, ,28I, ,760 acres, and from authentic sources it is estimated that fully one fifth of the area is tillable and pasture lands, capable of supporting large agricultural population.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

pared with this, the request for $100, 900 for roads seems wasteful extravaganza and slOO, OOr to investigate the mineral resources presumptuous folly.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Hyder, at the head of Portland Canal, is destined to become a great mining camp, is now a certainty"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

William Dempsey, convicted of the murder of Margaret Lavore at Anchor age and Isaac Evans, deputy United States marshall at Seward, will be hanged in Valdez February 20.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Since receiving the Hyder Alaska Miner the Alaska Bureau of publicity says in it's bi-monthly bulletin: That
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Dr. H.J. McCallum, the pioneer Fair banks physician, is spending the winter in Idaho, and it is said at Fairbanks that he may locate at Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16

Sent anywhere for $5 a year. Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919. at the post office at Hyder, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
WORKINC OF CONSUMER
IS PSYCHOLOGICAL ART
BY IRVING WEST

The public has become familiar
with reports of supera bundant
crops being followed by exorbitant
prices and understands thoroughly
the processes by which products are
kept out Of market or destroyei to
maintain high costs But il is only
becoming acquainted with tie COM
panion method of creating a psycho-
logical shortage.
All through the spring and SUM
mer everybody was warned of "A
coal shortage and the necessity of
ordering a winters supply on peril
OF freezing 10 death during the cold
months. Prices were correspond
ingly high and the dear public was
frightened into laying in the win
ter's coal at fancy rates. Now we
are Informed prices have dropped
% per cent in several fields. Rail
road cars are available and high
production assured with a resulting
weakening of prices.
Those who, under the spur of
false alarms, put in their winters
coal at famine prices have every
reason TO complain that they have
been bilked. Thrift and foresight
are thus penalized while 5. premium
is put on representation. What
must be the effect next year even
from "A selfish trade standpoint?
The public cannot be worked twice
and hope of equahzing demand
must be more remote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

uatiOn is compared to conditions I'm
other cities il is even regarded as
favorable
Fred Shoemaker, former laundry
man now engaged in the business
of making cement blocks. may face
trial on statutory charges. Shoe
maker was arrested Friday morn
ing by Chief Of Police Francis. who
was fortified with q warrant issued
by Justice ROwley at the instance
OF VIM. Hubbard. Shoemaker stout
~ denied the charge when arrested
He is to be arraigned Friday after
noon, when Prosecuting Atty Ster-
ling, who is in the city will en-
deavOr 10 get at the facts.
Leonard and G. y. Redmond.
charged with padding Michigan
Central payrOlls, are 10 have their
preliminary examination in Justice
Rowleys court Friday afternoon
Atty. Donahue is defending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
DE wharf Is NEW
BELGIAN PREMIER
De Neze Made Minister of De-
Tense in Belgian Cabinet
Appointments.

r. United Press:
BRUSSELS Nov. 20.--AnuounCe-
ment was made today Of formation
or "a new Belgian cabinet. The per
sonnet follows.
Fremicr-De Wharf
Minister or Justice-Nan Der
Nelde.
Minister 81 foreign affairs-Jas-
par.
Minister or EconOmics-De Wy
we're.
Minister % Defense-De Neze.
. Minister of Railways eUjan.
Minister % Science and Art-De
Stree.
Minister or Industry. Labor and
Wauters
Minister OF Public Works-An-
-t,le
Minister OF Fiance-Theunys.
Minister Of Agriculture tuzette.
Minister 6f C0iOnies-Franck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
HATS AT HALF PRICE
AT THE AFFLECK SHOP

The Affeck Hat Shop, which carries
a line of as stylish and distinctive
hats as are found on the market any
where, now has on display a stock
of the very latest and most up-to-date
hats marked at half price. There are
some wonderful bargains to be had at
very attractive prices, and there are
all sorts, for evening, dinner and
street wear This sails does not mean
hats of an old stock, for every hat in
this tsore is authentic in style and
fitness and we'll worth the original
price. Mrs. Ellis, the proprietor of
the Affeck establishment, also invites
the public to inspetc her line of hair
and hair ornaments, which she is also
selling at quite reduced price during
the holidays. The fancy combs and
pins for the hair would make most ac-
ceptable Christmas presents for any
lazy friends. Call at this shop and
makes your choice of a hat at a low
price before they are picked over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
IslG BRIDGE ACROSS
OLD TAMPA BAY
Louis H. Chazal.
(St. Petersburg Times)

Preliminary steps in the construc-
ton of the $1,5OO,000 Candy bridge
across Tampa bay, connecting st. Pc
tersburg and Tampa, will be made
Tuesday according to Al Candy, son of
George s. Candy. head of the company
building the bridge.
Work will begin at point north of
Masters bayou. on this side of the
bay. The point where the big bridge
touches the st. Petersburg shores is
just six miles from Central avenue
and Fourth street.
The bridge will run in northeast
erly direction across the bay, touching
the other shore at point one and one
half miles north of Port Tampa. The
distance from the Tampa end of the
bridge to the city of Tampa is just
seven miles. The bridge being six
miles across makes the distance from
st. Petersburg to Tampa via the
Candy bridge Is miles.
The distance by road to Tampa al
the present is So miles by way OF
Clearwater and As miles by way OF
Safety Harbor. The new bridge will
mean a saving of 68 miles on a round
trip to Tampa, its promoters claim
After the bridge is completed motor.
lists will be able to reach Tampa in
less than half an hour, as compared tc
two hours at the present time, it is
stated.
According to Mr.. Burleson the
bridge will be six miles long and viii
be of reinforced concrete. The greater
Part of the bridge will be built on 6
causeway, the actual bridging being
lcnly about one and one-half miles. Tt
allow the passage of ocean-going yes
sells, a 75-foot span Bascule double
leaf draw will be built across the chan
mel near the Tampa shore. To allow
the passage of smaller vessels near the
st. Petersburg shore the flooring Of
the bridge viii be built seven fee
above high tide.
The big structure will have "a
foot automobile driveway and will b,
built strong enough to allow the pas
sage of trolley cars, although it ha!
not been definitely decided to extend
the trolley across the bridge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
E. W. KRAYBILL

The many friends of Mr.. E. W.
Kraybin will be sorry 70 learn that
he died Tuesday morning in western
Florida, where he has been for the
past year.
Mr.. Kraybill was a familiar figure
in Ocala for many years, an upright
citizen and one who was always busy
at his trade of painter, until he met
with an accident, about two years
ago, which owing to his age. 80 years,
incapacitated him for any more work.
He was the oldest member of the
Presbyterian church in Ocala, and
was one of the most faithful officers
of that church.
Mr.. Kraybill leaves a wife and
daughter. who reside in Oak Park,
tIIl., and who were unable to arrive
here for the funeral. They have done
everything to make his last days
comfortable.
Mr.. Kraybill's funeral services will
be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the
Presbyterian church, Rec. w. F. Gre
son officiating Interment will be
made in Greenwood. MacKay & Co
will be in charge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
ENTERTAINING THE EDITORS

When Che Star. few days ago,
warmly advocated the reception IN
Ocala of the National Editorial As
sociation, it was not aware of the
long, strong string attached to the
proposition.
The association is made up of a
number of the most intelligent and
influential men in America. Our city
would be glad to entertain them as
it's guests, show them Silver Springs
and any of the rest of the surround
ing country they desired to see, give
them big dinner and anything else
that would contribute to their COM
fort and pleasure. If they wanted,
after reaching home, to write few
lines for their papers about Ocala,
well and good; if not, well and good.
We are very well aware that such a
party travelling thru wide expanse
Of country. seeing towns every few
miles, and stopping at one or two In
the course of every day, would have
It's discernment blunted, and with the
exception of Silver Springs not be
likely to remember anything here
Whether they remembered US >or not
it would have been worth something
to the town to remember them as oul
guests.
We now learn that in order to have
this party half dozen hours the city
must not only entertain them but pay
$500 to the people in charge of theil
trip.
We think this would be very poor
investment for Ocala and advise oul
people to turn the proposition dowr
fiat.
1t looks to us very much like thu
members of the National Editoria
Association were being exploited
They are independent people and pa!
their own way We can't see an!
reason for the towns along Their
route paying bonuses for their visits
and we don't suppose the journalist
themselves know anything about it.
At any rate, Ocala has better use
for such sum as $2500.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
DEPENDS ON THE PATRONAGE

Editor Star: Several years ago Mr..
Walter Prichard Eaton, the distin-
|guished dramatic critic, wrote an ar
ticle for the American Magazine in
which he made the statement that any
community with theater can have
the best of theatrical attractions-if
the performances be guaranteed. Good
attractions can not be expected to
play to empty houses.
Ocala, if she wishes it, can have
good theatrical attractions each sea-
son if the proper patronage is assured.
An opportunity is now present. On
December Is we will have an oppor-
tdnity of hearing DeKoven's "Robin
Hood" Mr.. George Hoyt Smith, of
the Jacksonville Times Union, says
that the performance given in Jack
soDville by the Dunbar company was
admirable. Seldom, he says, has
Jacksonville witnessed a more "thor-
oughly charming entertainment"
"Robin Hood" is a light opera that
everyone will enjoy. Much of it's mus
ic is familiar. There is plenty of mel
coy, and plenty of comedy to meet all
tastes. 1t is an American production.
Good theatrical attractions are an
asset to any community, and if "Robin
Hood" gets the patronage it deserves
Ocala will doubtless be treated to
other excellent performances.
Louis II. Chazal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
FLORIDA BAPTISTS IN
CONVENTION AT KISSIMMEE
Especial to the Starr

Kissimmee, Dec. FLORIDA Bap-
lists met here this morning in their
|e6th annual session with an enrolled
attendance of well over 300 at the
fist session. The convention of Flor
ida Baptist laymen was held all day
yesterday, a notable feature being an
address last night by Hon. Richard C.
Edmonds of Baltimore. editor of the
Manufacturers Record The Woman's
Missionary Union of the South is
meeting here at the same time.
This morning the convention organ
lied by electing DR.. C. W. of Tampa,
president; DR.. Bunyan Stephens of
Tallahassee, and Rev. J. D. Adcock
of Orlando, vice presidents, and DR..
c. L. Collins of Ocala, as recording
secretary. This is the eighth success
sive year for DIR. Collins to be chosen
as secretary. The convention will con-
tinue through Thursday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08

After passing nnscatned through
some of the most desperate fighting
of the war. Gen. r. L. Billiard was
struck in the eye by golf ball, in a
game at Governors Island Saturday
and painfully injured. Gen. Billiard
commanded the division that broke the
German drive east of Chateau Thierry
early in July, 1918. He also COM
nlanded the Second Army in the last
months of the war. A number of our
Marion county boys were under his
Command.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
nn,arsrrc sunsCRIPTInN RATEs
anvERTIsING RATEs

DimuIay. Plate Is cents per inch for
conaecutiye insertions. Alternate inser-
fions rs per cent additional Compost
tlon charges on ads. that run less than
ak times cents per inch. Special
nosftIon 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-lnch minimum. Less tnan
-FOUR inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
drst Insertion: cents per line for each
gubsequent insertion. One change
week allowed on readers without extra
com position charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08

Lynch law will be a thing of the
past when sheriffs learn that their
FIRST duty is to protect the lives of
their prisoners even to the extent of
shooting to kill.-Lakeland Telegram.
We have been reading the foregoing
sentiment every few weeks for over
thirty years. Lynch law will not be a
thing OF the past until the people can
respect Justice in the courts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08

The Ocala Star says that a hog
costs three dollars pound if rail
road kills it. Ham Lawyers are re-
spOnsible for his.-Jacksonville Me-
tlcpolis.
Our contemporary must have been
thinking more about eggs than ham
when he wrote the foregoing para
graph. At any rate, it is badly
scrambled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
SUGAR, 1ohc

Stop, look and listen. Get the u
Serve habit, for it's good one.~Camp-
bells Soups 121zs.; Campbell's Pork
ard Beans 1215c.; Octagon Soap To-;
Kingan's Pork and Beans large tins
12c.; Box Bacon sliced 55c 7-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08
CHRISTMAS REMINDERS
For Yourself or Male Friend or Relatives

Just large Initial Belts Gloves and Bath Robes
of Boys Bouses $3.50 value at 81
while sleeping few Boys Outing Flannel
Pajamas splendid values at $1.75.
odd Pants ranging from SIPS $3.50 values
Greatly Reduced. -.
astonshngly low prices These
going fast. Call early. s37 s.s
of Shirts limited but still number
and Wilson Shirts and find size the
price to please
Mems Pajamas, 81 .95 Sc so.
shirt 81 so value offered for $780,
splendid of Hats and Shoes for the
and boy at Big Reductions. a+@s~ss:t~ss< 1850
Plenty of Sweaters for the and boy.
welcome time and espee
while you looking around for supplies for
you asked and let help make
selections-And Come Early.