davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-23
FIRST DAY OF THE
COUNTY FAIR
A Large and Well Selected Stock of
Exhibits Brought in and
Being Put in Place

This is the first day of the thir-
teenth' annual Marion County Fair,
and tho there are good many peo-
PIE on the grounds there is, as usual
on the beginning day, comparatively
small crowd. The indications are that
there will be big attendance on each
Of the following three days.
Exhibits began to come in early
this morning, and the, exhibitors were
entirely too busy to have any fun un-
TIL noon. This afternoon. sightseeing
and amusement begun, and will reach
full height tomorrow.
BAD EGGS WILL BE BUSTED
A bunch of confidence men came in
from Tampa yesterday, were prompt
" spotted and ordered to leave town.
The mayor gave the chief of police in
structions to keep the fair grounds
and town free of swindlers and beg
mrs The police force has been
largely increased, and the policemen
have been instructed in case of any
ore acting suspiciously to arrest first
and make Investigations afterward.
Added to that, all our people should
be on the lookout, as there are many
bad characters, from sneaks to muir
derers, in Florida this season.
GOOD SHOWS
The midway furnished by the Miller
Bros. shows is far larger and supe-
rior to the ordinary midway attrac-
tions. The midway consists Of fifteen
shows, three riding devices and nu-
merous smaller attractions. Two uni
formed bands are on the grounds.
There is not one Objectionable feature
on the midway, and nothing is said or
done which is Objectionable. Turn out
and show the fair association that you
appreciate high class attractions.
The old plantation shoW changes its
program every day. The Wild West
is another feature attraction. also the
O'F'larity Animal Show and Dicken-
sons Congress of Wonders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-23

The Court Pharmacy viii be closed
after II O'Clock Thanksgiving Day. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-23

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. no change in temper
ature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-23

Belfast, Nov. 23.-The death toll in
Dublin totalled FIVE persons yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
LABOR DAY AIR
DERBY,

/ MEDFORD. Aug. 3l.-The NUM-
icipslly owned aviation field at Med
fosd IL to be dedicated and named
the Newell Barber field" on Labor
day. Monday. September g.. This
field In considered by the air service
one of the best on the coas and II Ia
being named In honor of q Medford
boy who lost his life while In the air
service In France.
The dedicated ceremony will take
place at $3.50 at the field which Is on
the Pacific highway and about a mile
south Of town. This will be proceed
ed by q patriotic parade starting at
1880 and which will terminate at the
field.
II Is anticipated that thousands Of
automobile loads OF residents OF
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia will motor TO Medford to wit
ness the flights to be made by the 10
DeHaviland and other light makes OF
planes Immediately after the dedics-
ton ceremony.
Captain Csnaday Of the local mill
tia with a corps Of assistants will
have charge of the orderly arrange
ments Of automobiles at the aviation
grounds-Msjor Arnold. air service
officer Of San Francisco. and Captain
Smith. officer in charge Of the air
service forest patrol In Oregon. to-
gether with air officers from Eugene
and Medford are cooperating with
the Medford chamber of commerce
and the Medford post Of the Amer
lean Legion to make this occasion OF
particular importance and n worth
many miles Of travel to witness.
There will be q band concert In
the city park at 1880 in the evening.
One Of the browning features Of the
day win be Q dance given by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
MEXICAN R. RS
IN BAD SHAPE

NJ, Al, s,-p.h..
lA,v.,,or ~ As.,i.., ,-,a,.,r,., 10.
~m ,.r,,sx asn.na m N. railroad:
~h,.h rov =, n ~ ~. ,o~,..,
h.ve,. NJ eommsrc,., ana ,nsus,r,.,
.c,,x,,v. e.nno, .aeooa,s,v c.r. %,
|.he countrv,. needs. .cco,a,ns "A
Mexican railroad official. and em.
Moves.
A trim through nor,hern Nc,,eo
Prom ,bs a,.,r,c, nho,, Torr.or
.hovs tho traveller mi, .~pn.rcn,,v \.
,rue. Along Tho TRACK. ,~housanss ~
tons OF rails. twisted. curvcd and en-,
nv revo,ution,s,. who .o,vh, 4, en-,
communication n hinder pursui, mr.
baras, their enemies can be sean
Ties need r~ep,nc,nr. ro.abca. .n, IN
terrible shape ana mus, have much
work done: bridges. perman,n, opc.
and Temporary structur,s buil, "a
replace those blown mn nv n~evo,u,,on.
lists. mus, be replaced or repaired.
now rolling stock must be bourb, IN
rrea, Quantities and tho old rens,r.
Cd. motive mower "a lacking and IN.
majority Of locomotives arr declared
ready for the scr.p hcap.
Not only are DESTROYED rails seen
in great aulntities along the right of
way bu, time after time in the cour,c
Of a DAYS trsve, vii, be ~een the
skeletons OF and freight
coaches burned when tra,ns were
captured or fired when trains vere
wrecked by dynamite or IN collision,
Shipper, declare freight service 4,
exorbitsnt in price and uncertain IN
delivery to the ex,ep, Of being a,mos,
useless To n shipurr. Most NJ ,he
country's business IN said IN he ray.
ried on through express shipm ,nts
=s.es az: Srss;;, 9, In, cost There
also IL q dearth Of workers. IN. to the
railroad employes f1ockipe "a lJni,ed
States to obtain hish vssea.
Some large like the
American Smelling 4 Refining conn.,
panv own cars os their ovn. surn,sb.
Ing cars. motive pover ana crews 10
their products. Shipments
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
STAR DRUG CO.

gr-yhounds have been placed in the
meet. many Of them Of national fame
and holders Of coursing honors.
A contract calling for 500 jackrab-
bits. which will be conditioned for
the meet. will be let. Stakes for the
course include both, Waterloo and
consolation prizes. spo.tsmen from
New York and California are expect
ed to be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
GOOD O DEsCHUTEs

BEND. Ore, Aug. 31.-Deschutes
county 10 due to have q bumper year
II present indications hold good.
Paintings Of alfalfa have increased
by 1000 acres and sunflowers 500
acres In many instances the first
crop of alfalfa exceeds the total crop
harvested last year and the potato
acreage. though slightly decreased.
promises an excellent yield.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

legion ut the Natatorium and to
which he general public is invited.
The alr service officers and men will
be guests OF honor. Thesdecorations
of the N%atatorium for this event will
be elaborate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii Ipubiish
me mean and maximum tempers.
lures and precipitation record ~ TAX.
en- by the u. 8. Reclamation ssrvios
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the pagers Issue. ~
to 6 O'Clock OF that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
900 RABBT7s WANTED
FOR OKLA. COURslNG

TULSA, Okla. Aug. 3l.-Some Of
the best known grey hound ~fsnciers
u the country are expected to attend
the national counins meet which
will Be held here the first week In
October. Early entries show $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

product from this yetion ara being
made BY the Oregon Dairymsn's
league. which controls the milk out.
put Of the section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

During thunder and lightning the
safest place indoors IL the middle Of
u room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

LIBERTY MATINEES
Two complete matinees svery af-
ternool At the Liberty. starting at
1880 md $3.50.
1881
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
;f!.sl1TDE f di5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&34d2S&aRXkNIB{+4l t {&'

.ir. Fox's house, but he told them he
was too busy to stop and get the
honey just then, and they could cal
again.
They were good-natured little fel
lows and did not mind but when they
called another time and Mr.. Fox gave
another excuse and no honey, they
made up their minds he did not intend
to give them anything for getting the
grapes.
One morning Mr.. Fox had his grape
wine all made and poured into bottles
which he placed in the window to cool
while he made his jelly. Billy and
Teddy saw the bottles and back home
they ran. When they returned they
brought big Jug filled with vinegar
and, emptying the wine out OF Mr..
Fox's bottles. they filed them with the
vinegar, and of they ran.
Not long after, when Mr.. Fox had
finished his jelly. he thought some cool
grape wine would taste good, so he
sat down by the window and, tipping
up the bottle, began to drink.
He took good, long, deep drink,
and then he dropped the bottle and
howled.
Teddy and Billy Bear had been
waiting to hear this noise and they
came running up to the window. "Did
you call US, Mr.. FoxT" they asked
very sweetly; i've thought you want
ed to give us the honey"
But Mr.. Fox was jumping about on
his hind legs and holding his stomach
and making so much fuss he could not
answer.
what Is the matter, Mr.. Foxr
asked the mlschlevous little fellow |;
were those grapes sour like the ones
your t-great-grandfather did not
getT
Mr.. Fox did not reply: he was far
too unhappy just then, but later, when
he felt better, he looked under the win
dow where the bottle stood and saw
on the ground big dark spot, and he
wished he had been honest with Teddy
and Billy Bear and not treated them
so badly.
(Copyright)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
Dubois e. Martin
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes

a tax levied for such purpose as here
matter provided for.
Section 5. The Mayor and Council
are hereby authorized to levy an an
nual tax on all real, personal and
mixed property in the City or Liber-
al, of not to exceed one-third Of one
mill on the dollar, to be used exclu-
sively for the purpose of paying the
cost and expense of maintaining and
operating such additional system of
lights as hereinbefore provided. The
revenue derived from such tax shall
be kept in a separate fund by the
City treasurer and shall be known as
the Especial Lighting Fund"
, Section 6. Upon the completion
of the improvement specified and
thirty days after notification to the
property owners of the amount of the
assessment chargeable against each
lot and parcel of ground, the Mayor
and Council shall issue in payment
thereof the bonds of the City of Lib
eral and may in their discretion de-
liver said bonds to the contractor in
payment for said improvements or
sell the same to the highest bidder
and apply the proceeds thereof in
payment Of said costs and expense,
provided, that in no case shall said
bonds be sold or delivered at less than
their par value.
Section 7. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication in
the official City papers.
Passed by the Council June 7, 1920.
Approved by the Mayor June 7, 1920
(seaD W. V. Griffith,
l.. l.. Holland, City Clerk. Mayor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

T ASA week | almOsta pretty near
II gotta lay Off for da vacash. I
feela swell cen ds head, but one foot
ees go on da bum seence / been veesit
dance lasa week. Before dat dance
feela fine, but nexa day l no gotta
more condish as Jack Weelard after
two, tree round weeth Jess Dempsey.
Somebody steppa on my toe and dat
foot ees go seeck lika been cen da
wreck. l tink was Bullsheveek dance.
We maka fox Trotsky, Russian go
roundski and everybody was Lenine
on my seeck toe.
But was greata orchestra cen dat
place. Somatime he sounda so good
and other time da tune gotta too moo
cha garlic-maka too strong. One guy
act like he was gonna craze. He gotta
leetle stick cen one hand and l tink
he try braka somatlng. He sweenga
dat stick so harda he can but he no
smasha anything. dunno eef he was
fraid for hit somebody or was jusa
bum shot
But was too many people dance one
time cen dat place. Mosta one could
dance on ten centa piece and hava fiva
cent left. l linda place on da floor
bOuta so beeg as da quarter and was
getta long fine. But one guy tink he
was mebba bouta ten centa short for
place to dance and he come over try
borrow from me.
So harda he can he jumpa on my
toe wOt ees seeck. And I no getta
more keek cen dat foot now as da
near beer. Before my toe ees go on
da bum I no gotta moocha use for da
sheemie dance. But maka da mind
up now l nyever go any more dance
where 1 nova da feet so Tonga I gotta
dat corn.
Wot you tink?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
MIR. FOX & THE BEARS

AER. FOX could not climb he could
N1 take long leaps and jumps, but
Of what use would jumping be when
he wanted to gather grapes that grew
high In a tree where the vine had
twined around the branches.
such fine grape wine and Jelly as
those wild grapes would make II only
l could climb" thought Mr.. Fox, look
Ing up at the grapes far out Of his
reach.
Just then he saw running along
through the woods little Billy and
Teddy Bear, and he knew that they
could climb.
Come here, youngsters, and get
these grapes for me and | will give
you some honey when get home" he
said.
Now Mr.. Fox did not have any
honey and he had no intention Of pay
ing the little fellows anything, "for."
he said, "they would climb anyway
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10

Just for fun; why not climb and help
meT
Up the tree went Teddy and Billy
and soon Mr.. Fox had his big basket
heaped with grapes.
"When will we get the honeyT
asked the little fellows.
"Oh, some day when you are pass
ing stop in" said Mr.. Fox, all care
less like, as II any day would do.
The next morning bright and early
Teddy and Billy called at the door of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
Quite Different.

Quite Different.
"What is the difference between a
brave soldier and his best girlT'
what Is it?"
"One loves to face the powder, while
the other loves to powder the face"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
THIS MATTER OF NAMES.

THIS MATTER OF NAMES.
A young man in Maryland re-
Gently married a girl named
UmbrAge. II was an elopement,
and the bridal monicker was In
conformity to their desire to
keep il dark. However, the
young man is not the first bens-
dict who took umbrage on the
very day of his wedding.
New Stuff.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Skinner,
a baby girl, on Wednesday, October 20,
that brought the scales down to the
ten-pOund mark. Both mother and
daughter are doing well, and with
careful nursing E. C. will soon be back
on three square meals day.-Rock-
well City Qa.) Advocate.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-10
ElnniQin EllosofY

TIL poorest-paid occupation In al
tn wurrld is worryin'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
FINANCIAL
ACHIEVEMENTS

a view of the record of the demo
cratic party during the administra
tiOn of Woodrow Wilson presents a
chapter of substantial achievements
unsurpassed i'm the history of the
republic. For 80 years before the
advent OF this administration period
ical ccnvulsions had impeded the in
dustrial progress of the American
people and caused inestimabIe loss
and distress. BY the enactment of
the federal reserve act. the old sys-
TEN. which bred panics. was re-
placed 10y new system. which in
sIrei confidence. IL was an in
dispersal le factor i'm the winning of
the war and today it is the hope
and inspiration IF business.
Indeed. one vital danger against
which tie American people should
keep constantly on guard is the
commitment OF this system 10 paTti-
s,u enep les who struggled against
its adoption and Nlinly attempted 20
retain in the hands OF speculative
bankers q monopoly of the currency
and credits of the nation. Already
there arc well defined indications
of an assault upon the vital prin-
,iplcs oi the system in the event of
republican success N the elections
i'm November
sue. Cssfully Met Expenses.
Under democratic leadership. the
American people successfully IL
uauced their stupendous part in the
greatest war Of all time. The treas
urr wisely insisted during the war
upon meeting an adequate portion
of the War expenditure from cur
ha Of a.
.ace iron popular loans and. dur.
iuE the first full fiscal year after
hghung stopped, upoa meeting cur
rent expenditures from current re-
ceipts notwithstanding the new and
unnecessary burdens thrown upon
the treasury by the delay. obs.ruc-
tiou ana extravaganza OF a repuo-
litan congress.
The non-partisan federal reserve
authorities have been wholly free
of political interference or motive;
and. i'm their own time and their
own way. have used courageously.
though cautiously. the instruments
at their disposal 10 prevent undue
expansion OF credit in the country
As a result OF these sound treasury
az q federal reserve policies. the in
eyItable war imitation has been held
down 10 "A minimum and the cost
of iyiDg has been prevented from
inc. easing here i'm proportion 10 the
increase in other belligerent cOun-
tries and in neutral countries which
are in close contact with the world 5
commerce and exchanges
Credit UnimpaiTcd.
After a year and half or fight
ing in Europe and despite another
year and half OF republican OBJ
s-ructiou 70 home. the credit Of the
government 81 the United States
stands unimpaired. the federal re-
serve note is the unit OF value
throughout all the world and the
United states is the one great coun-
try in the world which maintains a
free gold market.
We condemn the attempt OF the
rcpu blican party 10 deprive the
American people OF their legitimate
pride i'm the financing Of the war
AN achievement without parallel in
the financial history Of this or any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
Democratic Platform as Submitted
Today to Party National Contention
by the Resolutions Committee

csher country in this or any other
war. And in particular. we condemn
tho perniCious attempt OF the repub-
NcaT party 20 create discomfort
ar1ong the holders Of the bonds Of
the government of the United States
ard 20 drag our public finance and
our banking and currency system
back into the arena OF party politics.
TAX REVISION
We condemn the failure Of the
present congress 10 respond 20 the
oft-repeated demand OF the presi-
dent and the secretaries of the
treasury 10 revise the existing tax
laws The continuance In force in
peace times of taxes devised under
pressure or imperative necessity 10
produce a revenue for war purposes
is indefensihle and can only result
in lasting injury 20 the people. The
republican congress persistently
failed. through sheer political cow
ardice. 70 make a single move tc-
ward a readiustment OF tax laws
which they denounced before the
last election and was afraid TO revise
before the next election.
We advocate tax reform and a
searching revision OF the war rev.
enue acts 10 fit peace time condi-
tions so that the wealth OF the ma
tiOn may not be Withdrawn from
productive enterprise and diverted
20 wasteful or productive ex-
penditure.
We demand prompt action by the
next congress for "A complete survey
OF existing taxes and their modifl-
view to secure greater equity and
justice in tax burden and improve
ment i'm administration.
m III ~ E@ONrOAHNy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
SympathY Win Ireland.

The greatest principle Of national
self determination has received con-
slant reiteration as one OF the chief
detectives for which this country
entered the war and victory estab-
lished this principle.
Within the limitations OF interna-
tional country and usage. this con-
vention repeats the several previous
expressions of the sympathy Of the
democratic party Of the United
States for the aspiration Of Ireland
for self government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03

the treaty without reservations
which would impair IT'S essential in
tegrlty but do not oppose the ac-
ceptance Of any reservations max
ing clearer or more specific the OBJ
legations ~ the United States TO the
league associates.
only by doing this may we re-
trieve the reputation OF this nation
among the powers OF the earth and
recover the moral leadership which
Pres't Wilson won and which re-
publican politicians at Washington
sacrificed. Only by doing this may
we hope 20 aid effectively IN the re-
storauon Of order throughout the
world and 90 take the place which
we should assume in the front rank
OF spiritual. commercial and indus
trial advancement
Reject = O. y. Assumption.
We reject as utterly vain. If not
vicious. the republican assumption
that ratification Of the treaty and
membership in the League OF Ma
tions would in any way impair the
integrity or independence Of our
country. The fact that the coven-
ant has been entered into by 20
nations all as Jealous OF their in
dependence as we are OF ours, is
sufficient reputation Of such charge
The president repeatedly has de-
clared and this convention reaftirms
that all our duties and obligations
as members Of the league must be
fulfilled I'm strict conformity with
the constitution Of the United States,
embodied in which is the funda-
mental requirement OF declaratory
action by the congress before this
nation may become a participant in
any war.
CONDUCT OF THE WAR
During the war Pres't Wilson ex-
hibited the very broadest conception
Of liberal Americanism. In his con-
duct OF the war. as in the general
administration of his high office.
there was no semblance of partisan
bias He invited 20 Washington as
his councillors and coeducators hun
dreds of the most prominent and
pronounced republicans in the coun-
try To these he committed respon-
sibilities of the gravest importance
and most confidential nature. Many
OF them had charge of vital activ-
tiles OF the government.
And yet, with the war success
fully prosecuted and glOriously
ended. the republican party in con-
gress. far from applauding the
mastery leadership of the president
and feNcitating the country on the
amazing achievements of the Amer
lean government, has meanly re-
Quilted the considerate course OF the
chief magistrate by savagely defam-
ing the commander-in-chi of the
army and navy and by assailing
nearly every public officer Of every
branch OF the service intimately
concerned in winning the war
abroad and preserving the security
of the government at home.
Tribute TO Soldiers.
We express to the soldiers and
sailors of America the admiration
Of their fellow countTymen. Guided
by the genius of such commanders
as Gen. John j. Pershing the armed
force of America constituted a de
cisive factor in the victory and
brought new lustre 10 the flag.
We commend the patriotic men
and women who sustained the eff
forts of their government in the
crucial hours Of the war and con-
tributed 10 the brilliant administra-
tive success. achieved under the
broad-visioned leadership OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
RECLAMATION OF
ARID LANDS

By wise legislation and progress
sive administration, we have trans
formed the government reclamation
projects. representing an investment
Of 800. 100000 from a condition OF
impending failure and loss OF con-
fdence in the ability OF the govern
ment 10 carry through such large
enterprises. 10 a condition OF dem
onstrated success. whereby formerly
arid and wholly unproductive lands
now sustain 10000 prosperous fam
lilies and have an annual crop pro-
duction Of over $40. 100000 not in
Guiding the crops grown on a mill
lion acres outside the projects sup
piled with storage water from gov
eminent works.
Favor Home Building.
We favor ample appropriations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
THE PHILIPPINES

We favor the granting Of indie
pendence without unnecessary delay
to the 10000 inhabitants Of the
Rhflinnines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
ARMENIA

We express our deep and earnest
sympathy for the unfortunate peo-
pie OF Armenia and we believe that
our government consistent with its
constitution and principles should
rendered every possible and proper
aid TO them in their efforts 10 estab-
lish and maintain a government Of