davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
 lOWDEN CASH MISSING

SPRINGFIELD, I'll, June 18.-Low- den presidential campaign money sent to Missouri has not been returned. a statement issued tonight By Secretary of State Emerson, Governor Lowden's 5 campaign manager. in reply to the statement of Nat Goldstein one of two St. Louis delegates to the Republican convention who said they had sent back the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Protests Rates of
 Telephone Company
l.tssoeiatcd Press Lcas,4 HireJ

lL&Socidtcd Press LcascI H'irc)
 PHOENlN, June Is. A protest against the charge of $3.6O for each telepnone installed in addition to the expense of installing wire between a switchboard and each of 15O or more stations, was contained in a com plant filed today with the corpora ton commission by Hal C. Bird of Phoenix, charging the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany with maintaining unreasonable. excessive arbitrary and unjust rates
 Bird is the lesssee of a hotel being erected here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Terrible Tortures From
 Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes at its cause. Such remedy is s. s. S., the re- liable old blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends a new supply of rich red blood coursing through the veins.
 s. s. s. has been used success fully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin disor- ders.
 For valuable literature write to Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo- ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
FRANCE BEATS SALVADOR

PHOENlX, June IS. Young France Of Los Angeles was awarded decision over Phil Salvador of Sac ramento by two of three judges at the conclusion of their 10-round bout before the American Legion here to- night. Aside from inc last three
 rounds the bout was slow and unin- teresting. Both men are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
 Is Removed.

When the blood becomes in- tested with millions of tiny dis ease germs that attack the skin, then the fiery irritation and in- tense itching will remain with you lntil these germs are removed rom the blood.
 Genuine relief therefore, can only be expected from a treatment hat goes right to the scat of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
CATHOLIC LADIES' DANCE

Don't forget the big dance to be given at City Park by tie Catholic ladies on Monday, June 2l. 6.21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
CATHOLIC LADIES' DANCE

Don't forget the big dance to be given at City Park by the Catholic ladies on Monday. June 21. 6-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
CANNOT ACCEPT
 HONOR OFFERED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Western Association

At Oklahoma City 9; St. Joe 4. All others postponed, rain.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

ze kona sc pomsta ma tom, CO
muz miluje nejvice? Coz me-
mdze nit lord Moreland nepri-
tele nejakeho a nemohla byti
jeji Jasnost zavrazdena z po-
misty ma nem?"
Lord st. Maur Sc zastavil v
prochazce a ostre Sc podival
ma tajneho.
Totot' byla vyhlidka, jakaz
mu samemu dosud nenapadla.
"Vidite, mily lorde, prave
ia okolnost, re Gin ten vyko-
nan v den svatebni, pfivedla
mne ma tn domnenku. Muze Sc
to pojmenovat melodramati-
ckou pomstou", pokracoval n.y.
nj tajny; "neni to uplne moz-
nym, re nekdo, jenz nenavidi
lorda Morelanda a vedel, jak
on zboznuje mladou svoji ne
vestu, Zabil tuto, by Sc po-
mstil jemu?" :
80 bylo by ale muze ma
svete, jenz by byl to spachat
takovou bidnou pomstu?"
"Prosfm, jasn.sti - vzdyt'
nemusi Sc vzdy myslet hned ma
muze. o pohlavi vraha Sc tn
nejedna. Proc by to nemohla
byti take zena?"
"Zena!?" zvolal lord zdese-
ne.
V druhem okamziku jiz ale
oskliva ia moznost zableskla v
jeho mysli.
Skutecne ia 'melodrametick ka
pomsta', jak to Keene pojme-
noval, spise Sc hodila k povaze
zeny - nejake zarlivosti sesi,
lene zeny - nez muze.
"'Promyslel jsem yse,, milJ
lorde," zacal opet tajny. "Jest
to pouze domnenka ovSem; ale
domnenky prave jako sny sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

nekdy vyplhuji. Nektera zena
mohla byti zblaznena do lor-
da Morelanda ovsem ne tre
bas jeho vinou o tom mic
nemluvim. Pak-li ale byla to
zarliva, pomstychtiva zena,
kteraz mela priciny byti po-
drazdenou ozenenim Sc jeho
Jasnosti, premitejte tom a u
znate, re byla to 'ona', jez pro-
klala srdce lady Moreland."
st. Maur stal tu as po dive
minuty beze slova.
Premyslel tom, co znal re
zivota sveho svakra, zda-li by
vynasel neco podobneho, ma
leo poukazal prave tajny Kee-
Inc.
Nevynasel. Lord Moreland
|,pozival vzdycky povesti chlad-
neho mladence, jenz netecnym
| byl v1ci vsem nastraham kra'
SEX.
Ami dosti male pomluvy Sc
nikdy proti nenfu neozvalo.
(Pokracnvani-)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

PRODA Sc pekny do
mex o trech svetnicich,
koupelna a sklep. z rodin-
nych duvodu da Sc velmi
LEVINE. BlizSi Sc sdeli DO ste
nod. vecer V c .3342 zap.
So ul. 9-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt bezdet-
nym manzelum O A svetnicich
s koupelnou vsim zarizenim.
Po pripade mGze byti rodina
dospelymi lidmi. Pfednost ma
rodina ceska. Haste Sc V els.
11113 Hulda Ave. u Wood
land Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

PRODA Sc dobfe zavedeny
a dobre Sc vyplacejici krejcov-
sky obchod maietkem. Do
bre misto pro toho, kdo mluvi
cesky aneb polsky. Stor sc
hodi tez pro jakykoli jiny OBJ
chod. Pricina prodeje je od-
chod majitele ma farmu. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 1897 E. 70 st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

ma iizni strane, must byti i
hned prodan;; snadhe podmin
ky; priimou Sc tez ! neb 2 To-
ty na Vymenu.
Otto Pollock. 3423 Clark
ave, roh Fulton rd., Harv.
1857, Cent. 1893. o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

PRODA Sc dunn sesti po-
kojich S koupelnou. Haste Sc
V els. 1921 Z. 124 ul. z Union
Ave. 9-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

Poor!

Jaky majetek koupite prito-
mne V Clevelandu Ia $4,000?
Starou hadrotu a pfi tom
musite driti V sapu a vase man.
zelka aby Sc lopotila do umo-
ru a chodila pTi tom do ha-
drovny. Ia takovych okolno-
sti nemuzete miti dohled ma
ditky a nasledek toho je polep-
Sovna. Kdyz koupite tuto 50ti-
akrovou farmu Sc vSim zarize-
nim "a $4,000, nepotrebuete
chodit do Sapu ami do hadrov-
ny a deti uchranite od polep-
sovny, ponevadz vSichni bude-
te pracovat pro sebe ma farme.
Blizsi informace teto far
me vam podame a vse vysv6t-
lime. Name mnoh0 ruznych
farem na prodej neb ma vyme-
nu, ruznych cendch V okoli
Clevelandu a V jinych statech.
Jsme nejstarsi pozemkovl jed
natele NG/Velandu, naSe 35-
leta zkusenost V tcmto oboru
zarucuje vam pine uspokoJeni.
Jos. Sedivy a Syn, 1879 E. 40
ST., roh Hamm Ave. Tel. Union
so K. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

PRODA Sc novy dunn o 5ti
pokojich, koupelna, fernes, e.
electricity krb, skopky ma pra-
dlo, bookcase. Lot je 40 pri
10 str, je V Corlett, blize ko-
stella. Cena $4,000, zada Sc
$500 hotove, ostatni jako ma
iem. Nam t6z jin6 domy, jedno
i dvourodinn6. BlizSi sdeli Fr.
S. Pope, 4159 E. 131 st. 9-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

kordy Sc proda pouze "a $50.
Haste sc V c 1928 Sackett av.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
ODvoLANt.

Timto odvolavam vse, elm
jsem pi. Vlckovou a dceru u
rail.
FIR. Kolar, 7401 Storer Ave.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
TRS
slz[kRpragedie svatebnl noci.
yj9j. - Roman
Roman

kdekoli. Vice nemohu fici nez
to-
'To jest dosti dobre. A nyni
sdelte mi, Keene, zda-li jste 81
ucinil usudek jakys sam te
veci. We vyroku poroty neni
niceho; cetl jsem to opatrne
dosti, nepravi Sc tam ale zhola
nic."
well, vase Jasnosti, V pri-
padech yrazdy jest vzdycky
dulezitou otazkou "pohnutka'
ku zlocinu tomu," pravil tajny
obezrele. "Myslim, paklize bu-
dete jednou ujisten 0 pohnut-
kach v tomto pripade, re bu-
dete take jiste ma stope vraha"
"a jake pohnutky by as mo-
hlo byti v tomto pfipade.
well, Jasnosti, to jest vel
mi tezko fici. Napadly mne
vselike jiz myslenky a jine Ii
di take a mohu vam Tlci, ktera
as jest nejvseobecnejsi.
"Nuz?P
"Na prvnim miste Sc soudilo,
ze pohnutkou ku Vrazde te by
la kradez, ze vrazdu tu vyko-
nal zlodej, ktery vplizil Sc do
parku a dostal Sc otevfenym
oknem do pokojd v dobe, kdy
veskere sluzebnictVo zamestna
no bylo zadu."
"Vzdyt' ale nebylo mic odne-
seno, mic zniceno, mic ukrade-
no." 'e-rst,t ft'
Mate pravdu, nic. Zlodej a
lie mohl byti mladou lady pre-
kvapen a tento We strachu vra-
zil il ocel do prsou.'
"Vy ale neverite mnoho te-
to theorii, pane Keene?"
"Ne, lorde, reknu to primo,
neverim. Zlodej die meho zda.
nj to nebyl. Prvni, kdo naSe'
Jeji Jasnost, byl sam lord; nj
kdo ze sluzebnych nebyl biz
ko toho pokoje jeho Jasnos
1nikde nespatrila znamku ne
| jakeho poruSeni. A mimo to
/ nemohu dobre VERT, ze by ne
| kdo, jenz chce krast, byl tC
take stopit vrazednou ocel Y
| srdce tax mlade, krasne byto
sti, zejmena, pak-li bez vraz
| ly mohl prave TAX snad odeji
il iako S nj"
! st. Maur jen privykoval hla
tvou.
| "Nuz tedy, mily lorde, slyse
| isem take domnenky, ze spa
| han byl zlocin ten nejakym u
prchlym Silencem. Stava ovsen
take takovych pripadu."
"Ano. Myslite, re by t.
mohl byti jeden 2 nich.'
"Nikoliv; nemyslim, necht
ldivam Sc ma to jakkoliv. ia
by mohl silence uteci? At
mluvi co chti zrucnosti Sller
ce = nikdy nebudu VERT, re b
mohl byti dosti zrutnym V tom
to pripadu.'
well, co Wy tedy soudlt'
Keene?" tazal se lord S
Maur spesne. "Vidim, re usl
dek jakysi mate.
Tajny vahal.
"Ne zrovna theorie, Jasnc
4 sti,' pravil, "nesel jsem ia
a daleko. Vrazda tato jest jet
j nou neizahadneiSich veci,
t kterymiz jsem Sc kdy setkal
; velmi tezka k rozlusteni.
: hlave me Jest mySlenka =
V snad dv6, tot ale vSe.'
!. "Nuz, rekn6te mi je.'
Z "Tu muslin jiti Jasnos'
u zpet k tomu, co rekl jse
e pred dv6ma minutami. Ke VS.
t, mu musi bVti pohnutka -
mySlenka ma jest, re zde b
u la pohnutkou - pomsta y
L. "Pomsta !" opakoval 10
lie Maur V nemalem prekN apei
a "Kdo Dy to byi, jenz by 81 pr
pomsty ma nj? Bylat' tou ne
u sladSi bytosti ma svete. OR
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

pust'te mi, ale jest to duleziteP
"Co jest to-" tazal Sc lord
Moreland.
Mluvil smutnym, temnyrh
hlasem jako clovek mic jiE
sc nezajimajici; V ocich jehpl
ale jevil Sc pohled, ktery karal
re Iii hlas ten.
Byl to pohled strachu 0z-
kosti. "Jest to vyrok po-
roty, Filipe. Nechci Sc oddat
odpocinku, dokud neznamy ten
utocnik nebude vypatran a po-
trestan.'
Lord st. Maur mluvil ohnive,
krasny jeho pysny oblitej Sc
zapalil, 2 modrych jeho oci
srsely blesky.
Svakr jeho prudce vyndal z
jeho ruky svoji a pravil:
"Nemluvte o tom. Nepfiva-
dejte mi to ma mysl. Prosim
vas o to, jest to jak jste pravil
sam, otevirate tim znovu ra-
n.y."
"Chtel jsem vam rici jen ie-
dnu vec, Filipe. Odjedu rano,
,jak vite a nez pujdu, rad bych
zanechal pripad ten V dobrych
rukou. Ten tajny Keene - Jest
to chytry a zrucny >muz?'
"Myslim taxi =
"Nemluvil isem MIN dosud,
myslim ale, re MIN pohovo-
rim nyni a zarovef no chci
zmocnit, by jednal ma muj u
Get die mych navodu. Nema-
tie proti tomu zadnych nami-
tex myslim?'
"Prazadnych," 'odvetil Mo-
reland, tim samym truchlivym
hIasem a bazlivym pohledem V
oku.
Bedlivy pozorovatel byl aby
sc musel domyslet, ze aekoli,on
truchlil pro zenu Svoii vice nez
st. Maur pro sestru, predce bal
Sc jaksi prudke te touhy to-
hoto po pomste ma vrahovi.
Spise Sc zdalo, jakoby 81 pral
aby tento vrah nikdy nebyl ma
lezen.
Lord st. Maur mezitim byl
vstal a opustil svetnici.
Vzkazal tajnemu keenovi,
ably V osm hodin prisel ma
Kings Norton.
Osm hodin prave bylo odbi
10, kdyz zaslechl, re vpoust
Armstrong nekoho do sine.
"Pral jste 81 mne videt, lor
de-" pravil Keene, obvyklyn
svym obchodnickym zpuso
benz, iakmile byl lord vessel.
"Ano, pojd'te Sc mnou ven
ma pavlan, prosim, pak-li libo
Nepotrebuji Sc myslim tazat
zdali jste tainy Keene?'
A vzav 81 cepiGku ma hlavu
zamiril ma pavlan, vylicuje mu
zc 81 preje ably Keene vesker,
svui cas- a celou svoji zrucnos
a energii venoval nalezenl vra
ha lady Moreland.
Lord Moreland Jest 'schva
cen takovym bolem, re nemo2
no mu ukol ten sveriti vezm
81 tedy celou zalezitost sam n
sva bedra. Nechci satriti al
prace, ami penez a chci venova
vlastni svuj cas- energli W
ci teto. Ovsem ale - potr1
buii pomoci - zkuseneho
podohnych vecech clovek;
Davam prednost vam spise ne
linemu, ne IL iste cd pocatk
v6ci tou zaujat, nybrz proto, 2
dovedu nalezite ocenit poves
jake pozivate."
Bezo slova seimul tajny svl
klobouk. Byl. rotesen pcchv'
lou mu yzdanou, ncly a
tim muzem, jenz by to dal |
eobe znati.
"Chcete sc tedy sc mnt
dorozum6t, pane keent
Chcete Sc vfadit bez podmnl
do me sluzby
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01

KOUPf Sc kuchynska ka-
nina ma uhli as O A kolech.
Haste sc V elsie 2255 E. II ul.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
PRODA Sc
POZEMkOVY MAJETEk
MA PRODEJ
Zaplat'te $4,000 hotove
Hned k stehovani

Dvourodinny dGm, A poko-
je ma kazde suite, velky lot,
ma dlazd6n6 ulici, blize zap.
Sc. ul. a Clark ave.; $4,000
hotove a $4,000 mesicne vcet-
ne go urokG. Jako splatka
prime Sc druhy mortgage neb
lot.
Otto Pollock, 3423 Clark
ave-, roh Fulton rd., Harv.
1857, Cent. 1868. 9-4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
TO SPLIT THE SOLID SOUTH

The Savannah Pres sees in the ae-
tioa Of the Kansas republican party
sinister motive to deprive the south
of it's Just representation in congress.
The Press says:
For instance, the republican party
in Kansas yesterday, in convention
assembled, adopted a resolutio de-
ploring conditions as they exist in
southern states and petitioning con-
gress to enact lave to cut down the
representation of members of con-
gress from the south. The purpose
of this is. well understood. II is the
old movement to deprive the south
Of its full representation upon the
pretext that the negro vote in the
south is disfranchised."
While the Augusta Chronicle sees
an attempt to break up the solid south
and in commenting upon the Press
paragraph, says:
There you are. Every time there
comes dlCuS oOAiC b16 AOPASASceiA
whose ambition it is to break the solid
south here comes cropping out the
real republican spirit, striking at the
south.
1.-THE republican party was born ont
of men like Hoover or Wood, or the
south. No matter what we may think
of menlike Hoover or Wood, or the
others, before we make up our minds
to vote for them. let US remember
that the party with which they are
aligned is the party of force bills,
anti-south, etc., and that the party is
bigger than the man.
Some say it would be great deal
bteter for US il there were two major
political parties in the south. Maybe
Soft they were the right sort of
parties; both Of them. But, so long
as the republican idea is the idea such
as that which has jumped up in Kan
sas. the south had better remain
solid and huddle up pretty close to-
gether, at that - Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
ssTHE STOWAWAY''

US, that If ever in a foreign land and
things did not go exactly right, TO
just hunt up the Consul, and he would
fix up the matter to ones satisfac-
tion in short order, but is not the case
nor was it ever meant to be. Of
course, under that impression. / sought
the American Consul.
It was something like going to see
a County Official, only the Consul is
not polite kind of a politician like
county officers usually are. saw the
Consul, poured out my tale of woe.
He asked me a few questions / en-
treated with him to send me back to
the Z. S. Helsaid that my story was
to him the same old chestnut, but
that if / had been a shipwrecked
sailor, cast up on those shores, that
he would have to come to my aid
but as matters were he had no iuris-
diction, that Congress had never as
yet made any appropriation for people
in such circumstances. and that If
lad no better sense than to come TO
England, much less sign off. that il
served me right, and that if | wanted
to return to the U. S., that it was up
To me to get back the best way could.
/ went away a sadder but wiser
man, after seeing the Consul for really
I was indebted to the gentleman for
learning some law concerning sch as
me.
went looking for ship again
and after several days of disappint-
ment, and as / was now dead broke,
/ thought I'd try the Consul again,
thinking that he might on account of
my destitute condition, gives me some
soup tickets, as l heard some of my
comrades in adversely, had been sue
cessful in such quest. but this was
only another cruel hoax that | fell
victim to.
It did not take long for the Consul
10 get through with me this time. for
/ came nearer getting hot foot than
anything else, and the gentleman add
ed that if ever came around, bother.
ing him again. that he would have me
sent to the chalk pits, the work house.
Speaking of ConsuIs, III tell you
what they are for. They are to look
out for American interests in the
lands to which they are sent, mostly
in the matter of trades. AS an timer
ant sailor, tourist, and others CT that
class. have nothing invested i'll the
of which they are travelling
through, the Consul has a little or no
responsibilities concerning him, and
anyone contemplating adventures in
and distant lands, might as
well get the idea out of his head that
the Consul could give him aid of any
kind
have been in many foreign ports
since. but l have never as much as
thought of the Consul
Ito be Continued
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
zeal with prophetic sense.

peal with prophetic sense.
And now? Public opinion is the one
valid force in the world.
The public opinion of mankind a
dream in 1776-today the one vital
force in the world
Dream II.
Government derive their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed
Of independence.
Consent of the governed Govern
ments belonged to kings in 1776
Kings ruled by divine right-all but
one and he had yet to learn from
America the true source Of his power
The king of France-'T am the
state The emperor of Austria, the
czar of Russia, the king of Prussia
each set himself up to be lord pro-
prietor CT his realm. And he was.
America formed it's government.
And now? Consent of the governed
is the one valid source of authority
in the world
InaIienable right-a dream in 1776
today the one stable basis of govern.
ment.
Dream III
Among these (inalienable rights
are life liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. Declaration Of Indepen
deace
Inalienable rights? A mans rights
were what he could get. A nations
rights We're what it could hold. There
was no right in any country that
could stand against the will of one
stronger. Not then nor for another
houndred years.
Only during the world war, in 1916,
did the powers of Europe agree, wheth-
er small or great. have to the enjoy
ment of full security and free econo.
mic development
Inalienable right-a dream in1776-
today the one unshakable standard Of
justice.
Realization
The reign of law: based on the con-
sent of the governed sustained by the
opinion of mankind
lea summarized by the president.
Here is the last fuIfillment of the
dreams in which began Americas
great adventure in the world.
None of these things were true in
1776-not true nor known. Public
opinion of mankind was dream. The
consent OF the governed was dream.
Inalienable rights were a dream.
And now? American ideals have run
about the worad. American methods
prevail Throughout the world. Amer.
lean standards are acknowledged by
all the world The American way is
by the world as a means for
pres CRYING the fruits of victory over
and carrying the com
mon cause to a sure footing.
American ideals-a dream in 1776
foundation of the worlds
faith and hope.-Duluth Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Chapter II.


Speaking of my troubles in England,
DO not mean to knock cid England
what right has green horn to knock
anything, / believe If one has any
money to spend, he could have a
good time almost anywhere over there,
with much less than it would take
here, but Europe is no place to go to
try and make any money, I'd advise
all my friends to content themselves
with the good old U. S., when it comes
to that.
About the first thing had TO tune
an on over there, was their money.
When school boy, had worked
examples and passed in British cur
rency, but it was Of little or no adj
vantage to me, as in actual practice,
they do not use the names as taught
in the usual text books, but | soon
learned the terms and manner and got
along alright.
AS said, the Alaska was a tough
ship, so / decided TO try my luck at
bunting another in Liverpool, besides,
/ had heard lot about Cecil Rhodes
and his diamond mines in South Africa,
and thought I might get a chance TO
ship down that way.
The steamship company CT which
: I was in the employ. had practice
then. which has long since been pro-
hibited by law, Of offering the cattle
men one pound or five dollars to sign
of. That is to say, that upon pay
ment thereof, it cancelled tie con-
tract, and they did not have to furnish
the return passage back to the port
from which they come.
I was eager to sign OFF. which
promptly did, and was free TO do as
] pleased. About the first of my
boasted hopes was getting TO South
Africa-it seemed as though every-
body wanted to go there too soon
saw that Il stood no chance and aban-
doned the project.
looked around the city for employ
tent which remarkable TO state, OBJ
tanned. One position offered, was a
striker in a blacksmith shop at ten
shillings per week. but swinging
heavy sledge for little less than fifty
cents a day-well, couldn't see it, so
did not show up The other job was
janitor work in a cheap lodging house
for much less than the former offered,
but with my Sunday meals, as there
were six other days in the week TO get
my own meals. it was not appealing 10
a healthy young man.
One thing learned in Liverpool, for
which | will always be indebted, was
about cotton. The average American;
seems to think that the further dis
tance from which commodity comes,
that the better it is. but such is fire.
euently the reverse. In the museum
there, saw samples OF all the cotton
hhONH W No4AAAAAN8NN3 t21N NAC A4iOSe AAA-
ferior grade Of American cotton, is a
well known fact 10 be superior to the
best product Of any other country, al
though ! came from cotton state.
had to go to Liverpool to find that
out
But to get back to the story. l went
looking for ship again, it seemed as
though the port was filled with sailors
and firemen looking for jobs. AL
though. / heard they were needing a
few men to complete the crew Of some
vessels that bore none too good repu-
tation, bound for India and Australia,
but as was bent on getting back TO
Gods country. the good old United
States and could think of nothing else.
Now, as a boy, had heard of Ameri
can Consuls. people whom know now,
-aught to have known better would tell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

Il am subject to rheumatism and
when have spell Of it ore or two
applications of Chamberlain Lini-
ment relieves the pain and makes rest
and sleep possible. | would not think
Of doing without it, writes Mrs.
Owsley, Moberly, No. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-16
DREAMS
BY the Innocent Bystander.
Dream I.

Dream I.
A decent respect to the opinion Of
mankind requires that we declare the
causes -Declaration of independence.
Opinion of mankind! There wasn't
any. 1t was dream.
There was no such thing as the
mind of Europe nor of any nation in
Europe. Opinion could not stagger
beyond its own neighborhood in 177G
How could anyone respect some
thing that did not exist? How coulo
respect for something that did not
exist require anything?
Yet it was to the opinion of man
kind that America made its first ap-