davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
nE&r+ or .H. : -. spsLL-.s

The many frf~nds - capt psrrT 81
SpeIInizn VIII rsref co IesTr ef 4s
death which 0eruresi tt tla aHNErs
meHT IN the r ~ g a. Mznaav ss s
a N. after a shorr iliness r. 3 rar
vived hy his wife. wno naH aeen uaf
ron af- the T. "A. G. A. for fuslsa rsarns
also ons son. Charles snallman. s1
Iowa- Capr- Sp@llman Nas q nrumlas
ent Mason being 3 rnenher IS reznrls
Lodge No. . q rhis cftv. Ia aner.
"A VIII take place this aEtnEnenu lt
I'D o'clock frpu the cAapel - VI.
liam c. Cooper. ~. The asw 3 T
Boone. VIII oHfcia1e. rne Maanale
Iodges VIII commas tne aerrteea aE
the grare. The palitearsEs win -
DR.. Z. G. Hazkell. " A. Lloyt 81 IS
Kapie. T. Il Sembarra = s. Co
0nsas and A. " Sears rsla2aaFs
Tines Union
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

Mr. Phillip G. Murphy, OF the Muir
tuhE Motors Company. Of this city was
elected member OF the beard on di-
reetors OF the State Aut0mohiIe Asso-
eiatiOn al their convention In Tampa
last weeh-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

0ldsmar, Fla. Dec. z4.-A hig msEs-
er 81 thres szrerprises y 0ldsmaz
ha~ besn sfresfea " wi11eG > ns~ cor.
poratiou. tho Gulf Coast Lnmksr sd
E,eetric Co. taxes exeE and ccmhinss
the WEIGH Manufacturing Go. ths
als>m.r Eleetrie apa Zee c., ana the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

The body OF James C Reynolds. son
Of James A. Reynolds OF Lynne, WHO
lost his. life >over there IN the SER
yiee Of ms country was 70 have arr1E-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
HAVE LOCATED OH Lost MINE
Proposition Find One Discoveries 90
Years AGO and Abandoned
international News Sarviceg

Reddings Cal. Lee. 23-Has the
famous Lost Mine been founag
George Rice. Del Taylor George.
West and George BryneF.s Shasta
county miners. declare they have.
found it and moneer miners are IN
ciined to give credeuce to their story.
The four miners who declare they
discovered the I0ngIost mine last
June and have since been working II
have come ont of the mountains fast
ness OF the sauaW Creek district for
the winter. They declare they located
the mine twenty-five miles I'D SquaM
Greek from Copper City
The weIlestablished STORY is that
I'm 1858 some miners found a rich
claim far up Sauaw Greek All bat
one Of them was nassaered hy the
Indians.
Toiri Story Of 7icaes
The survivor came down to Conrer
City and told ths story 0f the riches
tAAI were anznUO1Hd. CHI ne was sOu1
afterwards drowned IN Pitt River.
For years and years efforts have
been made by prospectors 70 find the
lost mine. II remained for the four
miners to find the claim last June
II is in an almost inaccassibla region
and il was only accidentally nat they
stumbled ON if.
They found a shaft fourteen feet
and old rusty tools indicating that the
claim had been abandoned in haste.
pEleaning out the shaft they found a
ledge Of rich ore which proved to be
gold quartz. There is lots of it, say
the quartet. and it Is rich. too. The
four are confident they hare found
the famed Lost Mine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

Mrs H. v Cooksey, Of Crystal River
Is spending the Christmas holidays
with her PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. h. Z
Park
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

0caIa National Bank
Munroe e ghambEIss National Bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
cd IN New York last Saturday and
was to have been shipped Immediately
to Lynne VIA 0eaIa for burial
BANKS To OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Saturday, DeeemneE 25th- BEING
Christmas Day the unsersignsa
banks vii he closed 0n that date.
frnrrr-arp4aI uanE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

THE ocAIA HalSNHH FRIDAY DEcEnBHH = isa0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

their nationals residing in the Lega- ton Quarter calling attention to a hibiting the residence of Chinese, other than employees, in the quarter.
 Inasmuch as the notices were sent to secretaries and clerks of legations the action was generally regarded as tantamount to notice that such refu- gees would not be received in the Ie- gations.
 Although most of the legations were represented at the meeting, the other ministers reserved the right to take individual action. Dr. c. D. Penney, councillor, represented the American legation in the absence of Minister Crane.
 Practically the only institution af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WILL PROVIDE
 PROTECTION FOR
 ALL FOREIGNERS

Picking, Oct 1.-Representatives of America, France and Great Britain took concerted action at an informal meeting of the diplomatic corps a Few days ago, called to consider what steps should be taken in view of the practical certainty that the defeat ed leaders would seek refuge in the legations. The diplomats did not announce. what course. they would pursue with respect to giving asylum, In case it were demanded, in the legations proper but sent notices to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

You can have duplicate of the wonderful instrument used at the High School Auditorium and, if you act quickly, we can furnish you with an engraved certificate (signed by this artist) certifying that it is an exact duplicate in tonal quality of the instrument she used in hep amazing eenaparisons also it will sustain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

MISS SADIE MARSH of French street will be hostess for the meeting Of the Friday club at her home to- morrow night All members are asked to attend the opening as short busi- ness meeting will be held and i'm portant matters discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

fected by the decision of the dhree ministers was the British owned Ho- tel WagonslIits which had become the haven of Chinese who feared that they might suffer at the hands of looters or otherwise. Male con tingent of these refugees were given AS hours in which to vacate. The rule did not apply to women and children many of whom stayed on- --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
precisely the same test.

precisely the same test.
 We have several of the famous Official Laboratory Models and Miss Tiffany has certi- fled every one of them, Come to our store at once and ask to see and hear the Official Laboratory Models on which Miss Tiffany has issued her Certificates of Authenticity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

What wizardy was this? It was the test of direct comparison with the living artist which Thomas A. Edison has developed to demon strate that the Official Laboratory Model of his new phonograph will sing any song exactly as it was sung by the artist, and that his RE- CREATION of a singers voice, as it comes from his wonderful new phonograph positively cannot be distinguished from the singers actual voice, when both are heard in direct com parison
 Miss Tiffany made repeated comparisons always with the same results. It was truly wonderful. This master achievement of the great wizard Edison, marks new epoch in music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Hears famous soprano
compare voice with RECREATION by Edison's
 phonograph-could not tell the two apart.

KARIE TIFFANY, the great Ameri- 1V1 can soprano, gave an extraordin- nary recital last night at the High School Auditorium.
 Miss Tiffany walked on to the stage and stood beside stately cabinet. She began to sing 'sSing Me to Sleep.' The audience i'm mediate]y yielded to the spell of her beautiful voice. Then suddenly there was stir-a subdued murmur of surprise and perplexed rubbing of eyes, The voice continued to fill the auditorium with undiminished sweetness your ears were proof of that-but her lips had become absolutely silent your eyes told you that.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
BIG COMMUNITY SING
AT CONVENTION HALL
Organ Rectal and Other Attractions
FREQ of Charge Sunday
Afternoon.

And now the Community Sing has
come to Tulsa. Certainly there can
be nothing more soul inspiring and
heart uplifting than these Sings
where men and women assemble and
unite their voices singing praises of
their Maker, and familiar melodies
If home and country. The one
great idea of Community Singing is
the getting together of all the peo-
pie in singing old and familiar songs
and hymns. These Community Sings
naturally bring the people closer to-
gether and what purpose could pos
Sjbly be higher in this life than that
we should obey the biblical instruc-
tionS of living together in peace,
Happiness and brotherly love.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 all
the Colored people of Tulsa will
gather at Convention Hall, corner
of Brady and Boulder streets, and
entertain and be entertained.
Through the good offices of Mrs.
Cary of Mayor Hubbard's staff, Mr..
W. r. Waghorne, of New York.
musicale director from the Nation
al Headquarters of Community Ser
vice, has secured Convention Hall
for Sunday afternoon and will stage
Community sing, organ program
and miscellaneous selections for the
benefit of the Colored citizens Of
Tulsa.
Before the war Mr.. Waghorne was
well-known concert and church
organiSt as well as composer Of
some note. The Colored folks Of
Tulsa will turn out in big numbers
to this event There will be no
charge for admission and no collec-
tion will be taken up. The entire
program is quite free TO all. Remem-
ber, Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ. and bring
all your friends.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
PRESIDENT TALBERT PUNC-
TURES EQUALITY BUGABOO
Tells of Shameful Mistreatment
While Selling Liberty Bonds.

CA. \. p. Service).
SPOKANE, Wash, Apr. 6.-Mrs.
Mary b. Talbert of Buffalo, n. Y,
President of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women and grad
uale of Oberlin College, addressed
an audience that filed the assem-
bly, room of the chamber of com
ncrce. Mrs. Talbert is speaking
throughout the nation on questions
concerning the Race. THE allie.
cannot forget the Negroes who
fought with them," she said. "If
The Negroes are good enough to
die for democracy, they are good
enough live in democracy. We
are sick of fighting to make the
world safe for democracy and now
want to make the world a place to
live in.
-Four hundren and fifty thou
sand Negroes were sent to France
and they were the most loyal of
soldiers because they fought for
democracy they did not possess.
"The Negroes subscribed o $685.
000, 900 worth of Liberty bonds. The
government told them unless they
put something into the war, they
should receive nothing and we be-
gan to hope that peace would in
clude the Negro. | Travelled thru
the South, speaking in behalf Of the
fourth Liberty bond campaign.
81 had to go in "Jim Grow" car
an ordinary freight car. travelled
thirty hours at stretch with no
sleeper, no diner, because no Negro
is allowed on any other kind Of a
train in the South. Yet | was sell
ing Liberty bonds for my govern
ment and the government operated
the trains wasn't permitted to
buy cup of coffee at the stations
because my lips would touch the
cup and tranSgresS social equality.
THE Negroes subscribed for 1925,
social equality, but political and
civil rights and a chance for better
living conditions" Mrs. Talbert told
of the deplorable penal conditions
in the South where there are no
rcformatories for children.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10
WHITE MANS BOOTBLACK
HAS DONE RACE HARM
But Shoe Shining Parlors Have
Evolved Men Truer to Race
Interests.

CA. n. p. Service).
"ln the old days white people de-
rived their knowledge of what Ne
groes were doing from those Ne
Rroes nearest TO them, largely their
Cwn selected exponents of Negro
activity or Of their white point of
view.-Today the whitd world IS
vaguely, but disquietingly, aware
that Negroes are awake; different,
but perplexingly uncertain. Yet the
white world by which they are sur
rounded retains its traditional
method of interpreting the mass by
the Negro nearest to themselves In
afliliation or contact"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

IN all parts of the United State"
asking him 10 stop the investigation
of circumstances surrounding the
divorce granted in Nevada to Mary
Pickford, motion picture actress,
from Owen Moore.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

A general snow storm with low
temperature prevailed over Kansas
ard Nebraska, extending as far as
Salt Lake City, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Washington, Apr. 6.-The annual
pension bill for 1921 carrying $214,-
100000 passed the house today with
out a record vote and was sent to
the senate. II covers claims of 624,-
427 veterans Of the civil, Spanish
American and Mexican wars.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Chicago, Apr. 6.-Aldermen were
elected today in nine city wards in
supplemental election under the
non-parlisan election law. Five sit
ting aldermen were defeated today.
Four Of the victors had the back
ing of Mayor Thompson.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Sherman, Tex, Apr. 6.-Bishop
Joseph S. Key of the Methodist Ep-
iScopal church died at his home
here today He was born July 18,
1929; was ordained minister in
1S4S and has been a bishop since
1860. He came to Texas in 1889.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Sikeston, Mo-, Apr. 6.-J. II. Bo-
hanon, his wife and stepson were
burned TO death early today when
their farm home, two miles west of
here was destroyed by fire.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

ConSlantinople, April Ga new
ministry has been formed with
Damad Ferid Pasha as grand vizer
and minister of foreign affairs; Re
child Bey as minister of the interior
MANNED Said Pasha as minister of
war, ad interim and Richard Effendi
minister of justice.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

London, April 6.-The new Turk.
ish cabinet has promised to punish
the leaders of the Turkish nation
alisi movement and paCify The coun-
try and will endavor to secure a
mitigation of the peace terms, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch from
ConStantinople today.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

New York, Apr. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
William McAdoD tonight announced
the birth of dlughter, Mary Faith
McAdoo. This is the second child
born to Mrs. McAdoo, who was Miss
Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter
of the president. The first child
named Ellen Wilson after the
mother of Mrs. McAdoo, is four years
old.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

New York, Apr. 6-The subcom-
miltee of miners and operators ap-
pointed to negotiate new wage
contract for anthracite coal fields
today decided TO hold daily confer
enceS until new agreement is com
pleted. This arrangement, it is be
lieved, will speed up the proceed
ings and result in settlement by
LpIil Is.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Washington, Apr. 6.-Investiga-
ton was started today by house
judiciary subcommittee of Attorney
General Palmer'S action in fixing a
II to l8 cent price for Louisiana
cane sugar as fixtures that would
govern federal action against pro-
flteerS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Charleston, w. Va, Apr. Ga
political organization that will be a
model of thoroughness and effec-
tiveness" is being perfected for the
coming election by the West Virgin
ia Federation of Labor, according
to the campaign plans. made public
here today by C. +. Keeney, district
president of the United Mine Work
elS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Washington, Apr 6.-The senate
naval committee today voted to eS-
tablish an extensive deep water ma
val base on San Francisco bay and
authorized the appointment of a
naval commission to decide on site
and submit plans and recommends
liz ms by Oct. 1, 1920.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Sacramento, Cal. April Gov
eInor Emmett ID. Boyle of Nefada
who was in Sacramento today said
his office was being "deluged with
kilograms from influential persons
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

San Jose, Cal. Apr. 6.-Herbert
{ hCover attempted {, register
here as a rCIlhhcan for TIE a.
for'Ia prIinaIieS next month, but
T2l'ed becau,S a. afflday' OF reg.
i>iratiOn arrived from New N,rx iou
late to be entered in the register,
the county clerks office announc-
ed today. Mrs. Hoover'S affidavit
also arrived too late.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

New York, Apr. Ga fifth con-
current investigation of vice condi-
tionS in New York city was order
ed late today by Mayor Hylan. He
directed Commissioners of Accounts
David HirShfield to make thorough
inquiry into charges of revelry
along the Great White Way made
by the Rev. John Roach Straiton,
pastor of Cavalry Baptist church, IN
his Easter sermon.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Sioux Falls, S. d., Apr. 6.-Latest
figures from the secretary of state
at Pierre on the republican preSi-
dental preference of the March %
primaries of this state are from 60
out of "a counties, and show: Wood
2J,967; Lowden 25,S43; Johnson 25.-
657; PoindeXter 1,107. No specific
figures on the democratic ticket
have been given out.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-10

Nogales, Ariz., Apr.6.-Unless the
Southern Pacific of Mexico rail
road and its striking employees come
to an agreement and trains are
started running within 72 hours, the
Mexican federal government will
seize the railroad and operate the
trains with soldiers, according tC
an ultimatum served on both sides
by Federal Judge Carlos Velasgo al
NogaleS, Sonora, today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30
ALASKA TO PRODUCE
 M EAT

SEATTLE, June 90 Millions ot reindeer will be grown by natives ana white herders soon and thus convert Alaska into a vast meat producing territory according to a statement made here today by Edward w. Nel- son. chief of the biological survey who is here today. Mir. Nelson is on his way to Nome to organize a staff ot wardens with A. M. Bailey, of Juneau, chici for protection of the animals; Dr. l.. Hadwin, pathologist of the bio, logical survey and two other experts and naturalists who will accompany Nelson to the north. Dr. Hadwin will he stationed at Unalaklect. Donald Stevenson will go to the Aleutian isl- ands to promote sheep raising. The proposal is to grade up fine reindeer stock for breeding purposes. Mir. Nei- son understands two ice plants with capacity of freezing 100 carcasses daily are to be built in Alaska this summer. Nelson does not know exact ly where these plants will be con structed. The Hudson Bay Company has leased extensive tracts for rein deer pasturage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30
IF DRUNK THREE TIMES
 IN ONE YEAR, LOOK OUT

ASUNCION, June 30-Persons ar rested for drunkness more than three times year in Paraguay will be con- sidered confined drunkards and their photographs posted in saloons and po- lice stations under the provisions of a bill which has been approved by the senate and is now before the lower house.
 The law would also forbid the sale of liquor in theatres, moving picture houses, race tracks and other places of public gathering and within two hun- dred meters of places where laborers work. The president is empowered to issue a decree determining the alco- holic contents of intoxicating liquors and fixing other restrictions tending to make their consumption less in- furious to the public health. Provision is also made for anti-alcoholic pUpa- ganda in the, public schools.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30
OVERSEAS WAR STOCK
 BRINGS $S22,s23,2s5

WASHINGTON, June 30-Claims made against the United States by the associated and allied powers and their nations finally were settled for ss93,716,093, while the surplus war material and stocks of the Am erican forces overseas were disposed of for ss22, 2,923,235, the War De- partment liquidation commission says in it's final report submitted to Sec retary Baker.
 With France, s74s,S92,oO4; with Great Britain, s112,9s6,9l2; with Bel gium, s2,279,s27; with Italy sl2,62o,' l73; with individuals, s17,427,175.
 Sales were listed as follows:
 Bulk sales of war supplies t France, S4C0,000, other sales in cluding those to France, Belgium, Po land, Czecho- -Slovakia, Serbia and oth CT liberated nations of the Near East s42, 2,s2S,225.
 Besides the $s23 100000 worth 0 war supplies sold abroad, the com mission says s672,OOO,Oo0 worth wer returned to the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30
BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN ALASKA AND CANADA
 GOING TO BE DEFINED

VANCOUVER, E. C., June 30 Boundary lines between Alaska and Canada, near the Portland Canal, north of here, are to be defined clear ly this summer so miners, who are Hooking to new silver strikes in the canal country will know, at all times, on which side of the line they are working. Strikes have been made on both sides of the boundary.
 Several Canadian government en- gineers were here recently on their way from Ottawa to Prince Rupert, where they will start north, working along the lines. They will proceed northward until they meet party of American government engineers who are to work south from the Unuk Riv- CT, 100 miles north of Prince Rupert.
 A boundary trail, cut fifteen years ago along the boundary, will be clear ed and new cairns and monuments will be erected. .......
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90 The platform of the Democrats, to be adopted by the National convention, though many blanks are virtually set tied according to Senator Glass, Is most troublesome and many questions remained unSolved at , o'clock this morning when the platform committee and sub b-committee adjourned to allow the n.-,nberS % a to bed. 1t was be- lieved this morning that the platform will be brought before the full com- mittce today and before the conven-
 ton tomorrow, in finished and com plete form. The League of Nations and the prohibition blanks are the big barriers for adjustment, the former however said to be on fair way of realization. The subcommittee by a vote of six to three reported a reject ed proposal to put the wet plank in the Platform. Those supporting the wet plank are reported to be Secre- tary Colby, M. NJ. Crane, of Texas; w.
 K. Pettingall, of Maine while Glass, Walsh of Montana, Vance Mccormick, Senator Keller and Horace Hawkins
 of Colorado, and George Hodges, ot Kansas are opposed. Secretary Colby said he favored beer and wine pro vision which is accorded significance
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE
 ON THE FOURTH

Agent Sweek today announced the train schedule on the government rail road for the Fourth celebration at An chorage.
 The regular train on, Saturday has been cancelled and trains will be op- erated on Sunday as follows:
 Sunday, July 4th--- special train will leave Seward at 6:3O o'clock in the morning for Anchorage for com employees only.
 Sunday, July 4th- special train will leave at ' o'clock in the morning for Anchorage to accommodate the public. This is the regular excursion train.
 The train schedule from Anchor age is as follows:
 Regular train on Monday, July 1th is annulled.
 On July 6th- Tuesday, a special train will leave Anchorage for Seward at 7:45 A. M., this being the employ ees train for Seward. At s o'clock on Tuesday the train will leave Anchor age with the general public.
 The fare, excursionist rates, round trip. is $9.90 for adults and $4.95 for children.