davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Crown Prince W as
Slain In a General
Fight
BY Eugene S. Bagger

"a edies that have in the last
K "a half century bcfallen the
House of Hapsburg, the
grinlmest and most mysterious was
he death of the Crown Prince Ru-
dolph at Mayerling on January 80,
1885, To date. the story has been
shrouded in the darkest secrecy.
Several "authentic" revelations have
appeared before the public, but none
could prove itself conclusive, and
the worlds curiosity had to be fed
on theories and conjectures and
myths.
All that was known for certain
was that on the date named the son
Of Emperor Francis Joseph and heir
to the thrones of Austria and Hun
gary met his end in some violent, un-
disclosed way; that with him died
the young Baroness Marie Vetsera,
said to be his mistress; that no in
vestigation Of the facts was allowed
~ the Emperor, and such evidence
as trarspired was suppressed with
the most careful effort; that nobody
in particular was held responsible,
let alone prosecuted, for the crime,
f a crime had been committed, but
that several men high in Austro-
Hungarian court and society circles
disappeared from public life and
reemerged only many wears later.
To-day the secret apparently is
out. Of course, there is in matters
of this order no such thing as abso-
lutte certainty. But relatively speak
ing, version of the Mayerling
tragedy just told by Herr Leopold
Wolfing in the Berlin Morgenpost
bears the earmarks Of by far the
most convincing evidence of truth,
Goth intrinsic and circumstantial.
Most convincing of all is the source
# the narrative, for Leopold Wolf
ing is the civilian name of the
Archduke Leopold Salvador, son of
he last reigning Grand Duke of
tuscany, nephew of the old En-
peror, and consequently a cousin of
ne Grown Prince
Why and how the Archduke Leo
pold Salvador became plain Leopold
Wolhing is another story. Suffice it
- say that this most gifted and also
he most erratlc of Hapsburg prince:
rad been for many years the blacl
sheep of the oldest European ruling
house and ended his archducal ca
reer by renouncing everything h
rad, including his rank, in order Il
we'd the daughter Of a commoner
whom he, to round out the romance
finally divorced.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

FOR sALE-one % the best so-aere
farms In Marion county. 60 acres
In cultivation; stump proof and
ready Cor cultivation; good Ameri-
can wire fence all around; six miles
from oeala. and just one quarter
mile from Orange avenue hard road.
South Of ocala. Can give abstract
title. Address "B. S." Care ocaIa
Banner, Oeala, Florida. tfw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
GERMANY is INTERESTED

The pro-German and the disloyal
Americans-the un-naturalized Ger
mans are united in fighting the Dem,
ocratic party and the. League of Ma
tons. Some most excellent Ameri
cans are also opposed to the League
but the pro-Germans-every mothers
~ OF 'em are also opposing it.
There are many reasons therefor,
With the United States remaining
out of the League, the Germans will
get back the ships we captured dur
ing the war, and recover about three
billion dollars that Uncle Sam ''con.
fiscated from the Germans
All Germany is interested in the
defeat of the League of Nations.
The election of Harding would be
celebrated in Berlin.
The United States is now out of the
League as are also Russia, Turkey
and Mexico.
Americans, who have been fooled by
German money, German agents, and
prostituted newspapers. should begin
TO think for themselves.
The pro-Germans are all against the
League of Nations, The pro-Germans
are anxious for the defeat of the Dem
ocrats because it was under Demo-
cratic administration that the war was
won.
Democrats who have obtained their
ideas of the League through Republi-
can newspapers and literature paid
for by Germans should be ashamed
OF themselves. There is just as much
argument against the League as
against the Sermon on the Mount.
The above are plain words but they
are facts. Thousands of men are OPP
posing the league, who never read IL
and who were merely impressed
through pro-German propaganda.
Governor Cox stands Loyalty by the
League, as does every Democrat worth
while.
There are many alleged Democrats
bought and paid for who are fighting
tho League.
Those who do oppose through even
honest motives are no longer Demo
Gratis of the right sort.-Jacksonville
Observer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

increase the road fund without bonds
and levy four mill tax per year it
would raise only about one million
four hundred thousand dollars-about
half enough money to meet the feder-
al allotment to Florida, and the ex-
pense of the state road department,
feeding and caring for the convicts.
The people cannot stand an eight
mill state road tax. I shall vote for
the amendment, believing that if it
carries the next legislature will issue
five million dollars of bonds at FIVE
De recent. interest per annum, which
would be two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars per year, which would
call for levy of less than one mill on
the dollar on the property of the state.
want the two mill state road tax
which we are now paying repealed,
bonds issued and half the auto linense
and a tax on gasoline levied to pay
the interest and sinking fund on the
bonds. We trust the city council and
county commissioners to issue and
handle bonds, why not trust the leg
islature and the governor and his cab
met to issue bonds for the relief of
he tax burdened people? Do as you
please; l will do what think best.
r. F. ROGERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
THE BEAUTY AND HALLoWED-
NESS. OF A MOTHERS LOVE

In an endeavor to sound the depth
OF a mothers love we remember a
legend that reads something like the
following:
AT creations dawn an angel came
down to earth from heaven and before
returning looked for something pure
enough to carry back to the celestial
kingdom. There were three things
that attracted the attention of this
white-winged messenger-a bouquet of
sweet flowers that had been gathered
from earth's fair and blooming gar
dens: the smile of little babe that
had been playing with a sunbeam, and
and a mothers love.
These three the angel carried away,
but when he had reached the pearly
gates OF paradise the flowers had
ished-only ths mothers love remain
ed the same. IL was found as pure
and eternal as the waters that flow
from Gods refreshing fountains, and
all the angels that ranged about ex-
claimed in unison: There is nothing
on earth pure enough for heaven but
motnerS love.
Still vainly attempting to fathom
the depth of this love this paper print
ed a fugitive piece in its last issue
which will bear repeating.
Il follows:
Mothers Love is one of the most
beautiful things in all the world. There
is an endearing tenderness in the
love of mother for son that trans
cends all other affections of the heart
IL is neither to be chilled by selfish
ness, nor daunted by danger, nor
weakened by worthlessness, nor stifled
by ingratitude. She will sacrifice ev-
cry comfort TO his convenience; she
will surrender every pleasure to his
enjoyment: she will glory in his fame
and exult in his prosperity; and if adj
versity overtakes him he will be the
dearer to her by misfortune; and if
Disgrace settle upon his name she will
still love and cherish him; and if all
the world besides cast him off, she will
be all the world to him."
Say what one may, whatever fortune
or misfortune may befall her boy the
mothers love for him is the most pc
tential and the most beautiful thing
In the whole realm of creation.
All attempts to portray this love
which must be a spark of divinity-is
exemplified by the supreme efforts OF
the mother OF Clarence Langford, who
is serving a life sentence at Raiford. to
heve him paroled.
His mother does not believe that
her boy could have been guilty of the
crime for which he was convicted.
She claims that Mr.. j. ]. CUTLERY
was her best friend and nearest neigh
Dor and that her young son could not
have planned his murder, and if he
had done so. that he could not have
executed those plans all alone.
That he must have had accomplices
and no attempts so far as she knows
have been attempted to ferret them
out.
She says that her boy locks up into
her face and declares in the sight
OF heaven that he is innocent of the
crime.
she believes her boy and so believ-
ing she is going before the board of
pardons imploring for his parole, show
ing extenuating circumstances and
begs that her plea be listened to with
consideration and kindness by the
pardoning board and friends and
neighbors at home.
To remove bilious impurities in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
GOV. cox ON ARTICLE x.

What has made wars in the past?
It has been the lust of territory. I'm
der Article X of the League of Ma
lions a boundary line is a boundary
line for the small as wen as for the
large nations. Every imperialist in
Europe is against the League of Ma
lions, but, thank God, there are not
as many imperiaiists as there once
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

To remove bilious impurities in the
system and be made Internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonic
aud laxative properties of Herbine.
Il acts quickly and thoroughly. Price
COO. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store. I'm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
. VOW wonsn REosrERso ~ MARION COUNTY

thnAns rat perhaps the
~ = he recent registration
- ""maucn ~ dssreA In the table
shssented TIE column
sn - he district the
- - cent "h fractions omitted
~ thoe who Disposed figures
aeaw thsir conclusions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15
were. The people have ceased to
take seriously the criticism Of Ar
ticle X"-Governor Cox.

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
|it good metiieine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price, Coo. Sold by Gerig's Drug
Store. In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

Try Banner Want Ad for Resnltsl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

BOOKS FOR SALES Several hun.
dred volumes of well bound books
standard authors. VIII sell entire
lot. enough 90 stock a good family IL
brary. very cheap. Address Box 600,
City.-924-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-15

amnly nppir go 60 three asops 2. am, snns
80. : s,,fn eeaaaa laTNNef. Then ~ NO
t%S~S faTa AZ fhe corn has MOI ufobbeo
80 faNe hoIa With your nntete -. ~ ~. -
- - eaelIF - Nu1 PEI u4nanal 800 80,
~ @e,'..s4 nuen Instant. deiiahtful
s.f,..f lfnfn enfn niaeFt. Enu net.t ~,
angthina - psfiset - "s's"
$500 sts-i 80 enais bnt . trlne q aRy ares
- kl[.s.99 tnrk 9unfaute44s ~. "
tawrenco a Co. Chtenso.
eala Ia Ocala and recommended -
A. uorias heat corn remedy ~ The
g pharmacy and Autobiography
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
Community INSPIRED
TO INCORPORATE TOWN

Coke Otto. q small mining com-
munity near Hamilton. Ohio. isn't con-
tent to be Just Z group Of people any
longer
Coke Otto wants to be an inoor
porsted town.
And It's all the result OF community
meetings and activities inaugursted
by the Rural Extension Secretary of
Hamilton Chapter Of the Red Cross.
When Hamilton engaged Its rural
worker. she went among other places
to Coke Otto. where perhaps 700 peo-
pie live. Sanitary conditions were
very lax there. so one OF the nrst
movements was the organization Of .
"tin can brigade" This was divided
into eight sub.resiments and prizes
were offered the group that kept the
most rubbish out Of the community
for a specified length OF time.
Subsequent community meetings
have shown the people Of Coke Otto
the need for street ciean.ups. aood
protection and sanitation. After the
third meeting the community decided
that better and quicker results could
be obtained through united efforts
Hence the plan TO become an incor
porated town.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
|D0UITM N0Tf[)
xh0,V

Gun ont weak or slow growing
chicks.
Eggs being taken 10 market should
be protected irom the suns rays
II the hen house II damp. II is safe
TO say fewer eggs viii be luid.
Infertile eggs will withstand market
Ing conditions much better than fertile
eggs.
A chicken can stand amy amount Of
cold. but very little moisture. when
housed.
Rnpld growth and no bowel trouble
are essential In developing profitable
nocks of chicks
Make hens take exercise by feeding
their grain In litter. where they viii
have 10 scratch for II.
Begin marketing The cockerels a.
soon ~ they " Ugh ~ pounds or at
tain q marketable weight
Brnn aud charcoal ARE twn valuable
feeds for Young chicks They 'Hn u
.l....a "A, I..,,,ar. h..fn... ia. .hU
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT EARTH
o~sIlsrs on This Globe Have Shown
No Curiosity Concerning Possible
Wonders Of It's interior.

The earth's crust Is compared to
the skin Of nm apple by the writer oi
q leading article In the Scientific
American Monthly. our knowledge VI
the globe ON which We live. hr says,
10 not even skin deep; for M apple
~ large as the earth would m,e u
skin twenty miles thick. and ~ one
has been much more than mile In
to the crust, or has bored into II with
tools more than mile and half. II
Ia rather humilln,lng to think that
we know more about the sun, ninety
millions of miles away, than We do
Of the solid earth under our feet We
think nothing " dlspatchlng exploring
expeditions 20 unknown regions thou.
sands Of miles away; how ubOu, u
little expedition to points only few
miles dlstnnt-yertlcnlly downwardl
Such explorations have been proposed
although the boldest explorer has not
DARED to suggest going further than
twelve mlles-a trip that would take
him on the surface Of the earth only
from one end Of Manhattan island
to the other.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
NO LONGER SIMPLE PROBLEM
Matter Of Food, In These Days q
Statistics, Has Become Cues
tion Of Calculation.

Once upon time this problem Of
food was a very simple matter. Three
times a day. as rule, the attention
OF man was drawn To u hollow feeling
located due east OF the lower end Of
the yertebral column. This vacancy
he proceeded to MI with a slab OF
bread, d chunk or beef. pot VI rice.
etc, favored us a rule with butter,
jam, garlic, etc, according to race. re-
llgion, climate, age, etc, This settled
the problem ill the next call from
the far East.
II pains US to say that this was liv-
Ing to eat and not eating TO live. II
showed no adjustment Of means to
end IL was IA system OF food that
made no distinction between Il long.
shoreman and free-vere poet, II
was Internal anarchy.
Happily the truth has been realized.
The consumption of food Is no longer
destructive but constructive. Man no
longer eats corned beef and cabbage.
but the vitamines In the beef and the
polyzeugmHtlcs In the cabbage. When
he picks up the bin of fare he no long
er says, What will most speedily aud
cheaply allay the unrest In my far
Eastf" but he SyS. "Where can ind
the 1890 curb0nuNates that will give
me the right outlook on the League of
Nations| And he finds II In unpollsh.
ed rice. Or he says To himself, II am
now at work ON the fourth act Of my
poetic drama; to make II convincing
10 Belasco must absorb 800 per
maganazolds daily for the next ~
days" 81 he shaves the kernels N
the corn and eats the cob. Perhaps
with coconut butter, for the added col
loidal saxophonlams.
This very midnight IN our great citl
q couple OF army corps OF teething In
fants viii be lulled to rest with 23,17'
pneumodactyllnes warmed up In a bot
, tle.--New York Evening Post.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27

niger folks n allus do my 'soclating
wild white folks.
~The boy paused, then asked:
What you.all gwine do. Jaker WAL
says Jake. rs gwlne buy me q black
suit. n black shoes. n a black shirt.
n q black tie. n q black hat. 10
gwine be black all over. Den, when
dats done. Is gwine buy me a big
piece OF black Grape and fasten II
round my black hat
Man. says Rastus. what you'all
mean by all dem black clo'es and BY
dat black crapei What for you gwine
wear dat black craper
"'Nigger.' says Jake. rs gwine wear
DAT black crepe to your funeral.
Wendell ID. Howie In the Boston
Transcript.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27

clubs supervised by the United States
department Of agriculture and the state
colleges.
To obtain her start In club work she
borrowed $3.50 from n local bank.
With this money pen OF Barred
Plymouth Rocks. consisting OF four
hens and one cockerel. was bought.
The profits from her chickens last
year, her first IN poultry work were
S374. and her flock for 1919 consisted
of two cOckerels and nineteen hens. By
the use OF trap nests and leg bands the
record ms a layer OF each hen had been
observed, and only the good egg pro
ducers were kept From January ]
10 October 10 the 10 blddles laid 2St
eggs. Miss Henning sells nearly all the
eggs for Matching purposes; hut the
birds she raises. aside from the culls.
bring from SIS TO so u pen.
The money this club girl has made
through her poultry work is being used
to pay her way through an agricultural
high school.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
: .''''FARm :
POULTRY
CLUB GIRLS HENS PAY WELL
Valerie hennln0 Of Mississippi 10 Pay.
Ing Her Way Through College on
Profits From Flock.

~ am poultry club member, and
my records show that this year the net
profits from my chickens were $52o.So."
This Is the report ot Valerie HennInI
Of Pamela county. Mississippi. who at
sixteen holds the championship OF her
state In poultry.cluh work. She. with
six other Mississippi girls and two
chaper0ns, recently visited Washing
ton. The fve-day trip was prize or
fered by Mississippi bankers and bus'.
ness men TO the girl in each district
OF the state who made the largest prof.
II In her club worh
Miss Henning has hren member
for two wears NJ nrr "f the poultry
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
PROGRAM
Crittenden County Sunday School Convention
Chapel Hill, Friday, July 3Oth

Call to Order $3.50 A. NJ.
Devotional ...................... Rev. j. M. Hicks
Address ........... R. H. Thomas, County President
America Calls for Larger and Better Sunday Schools
Miss nellie Walker
Christ Calls for Larger and Better Sunday Schools,
Rev. R. H. Anthony
The Size of the Sunday Schools of County H. o. Franklin
The Measure of the Sunday Schools of County According
to the Minimum Standard, Miss Mary Virginia Howard
What the Kentucky Sunday School Association doing for larger
and Better Sunday Schools Rev. g. A. Joplin
NOON
Kentuckys Obligation her Sunday Schools Hollis Franklin
Better Workmen-Better Work ............ E. F. Dean
The Social Life of the Sunday School Rev. F. L. Mcdowell
Teaching Problems .......... Rev. JAS F. Price D. D..
The Final Test of Sunday Shoo-Its Product Rev. A. Joplin
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
HAD 1T. ALL PLANNED OUT
colored Soldier Knew Exactly what
He Was Goinu 10 % with Al
Those Black Clothes.

Here Is a story Of two negro col.
diers, who were talking just after the
signing OF the armlstice;
"'Rnstus. said one. what you gwins
70 do when you.sll gets homer
-'what am I gwine dot Wal. In
the fust place. niger. rs gwine buy
me white suit o. clo'es, n white
shoes, n a white shirt, collar n Tie.
n white hat. Is gwine be white oil
sysr, Niger. an den rs give up Ies
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-27
Manaan.se N Aus,taIIa-

Manganese ore hns been found In Aus.
trslls upon the western Fringe nf M.
saline basin. known ns pprnntil IA.
soon. situated al"ui fuur miles north.
resi- VI Wvvcalla.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The butterfly frock,
an American dress de-
sign with floral net as
its principal material.
American designers are
constantly w n n i n G
new laurels with their
unusual and becoming
dress creations.
q Underwood Il Underwood.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

one may notice persistent
forts on the part of rcpuhIu
campaign manager, 20 Imc up IH.
farmers for Harding SO doubt
there may hoe similar efforts
line up ciasscs for other caudi
dates. all the way from the pres
dcniiai race 90 that for constable
That ,ort of campaigning belongs
20 the chin whiskcr period, yel il
persists ono eau pot line zap and
deliver the farmer vote, The labor
vote or any other eotc ia these
days EYen Gompcrs, who knows
as much about class voting as
anybody. warns all concerned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

There have been causual per.
sons 30 ibis rily who Said iho
water from 'hc aricsiau wen no
lhc paris smcIIed 10 hcatcu and
tasted Tile thc bottomlcss pitt hat
90 n has half iho virtues with
which 81 is credited u ms sawed
many persons from premature
movement either upward or
downward W that bc true fhc
cleaning ot the old we'll is Il civic
duty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

ln tbo wsh of One cotton .ca
.on 1no does NOT hear so much at
farms iiHt are MOI more than lIi
tl'icd ior lack ct men 90 work
thm " looks IKE good nru,
io pet q grip on iho hosi OF the
COTTON pickers show them where
and how they may obtain Iaud
and mal,o g good permanent hy
ne There urr men iu ihc Nuccc.
coupiy fields who haVc familic,
ani would bo desirable rifizcus
many ol lhw This Is ihc oppor
ImIN ~ bold lhcm hcrn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

the best yarhl won ihc .rea
iwce Sir fhonm SAYS so. aad all
1ercc hc speut money enough H.,
sriilns the Attenuation Wr
nope hc VII eeoe nact m 1874
Wiiha Easter hoa dnd bc bcafen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-29

Ccopyrleht 1870. ~ Ede0r \. Dutal)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
SHERIFF TO ENFORCE
ALL AUTOMOBILE LAWS

A campaign is being waged in this
county under the direction of Sheriff
Albert Sparrow to compel observa-
tion of the laws relative to the driv-
ing of automobiles. Three arrests
were made Saturday evening, two on
the charge Of driving cars without
Incense tags and one for speeding.
Fines of from $12 to SIS were as
sessed to each offender.
In discussing the matter with the
Farmers Press Sheriff Sparrow stat
Led that arrests would follow all such
offenses in this county from this
date. Word has been received from
the automobile licensing department
that all applications for tags has been
filled, so that there is now no excuse
for driving without them.
Mr.. Sparrow also stated the laws
against speeding would be vigorously
enforced, and that absolutely no ex-
ceptions would be made. {
Automobile drivers will do we'll to
bear this in mind-and to control
themselves when bitten by the speed
bug, particularly while driving in the
city limits.-Farmers Press.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-08-12
AT THE M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

A railway tunnel was being con-
structed in England. The roof caved
in by reason of premature explo-
sion. A number of workmen were
entombed. For twenty four hours
these laborers kept on with their
work on the advise of one of their
company who said: "Well chaps, we
shall never get out alive, so we may
as we'll do our bit while we can." I'm
der that stimulus they toiled on, for
getful of their plight, and were in
good condition when they were res
cued.
Such is an illustration that Work
Has Moral and Spiritual Compensa-
tions, which will be the theme of the
sermon at the M. E. Church next Sun
day morning. Sunday School at
1910 P. M. Young Peoples service
at P. M.