davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
II Shall Florida Have Good Roads ~


ed; for, with the whole matter of the
location of the roads taken out of the
peoples lands (the amendment being
silent on that point, the question
would be entirely in the hands of the
legislature, and the South and East
Florida membership, being much
more numerous than tht from this
section, we would be at the mercy of
majority that would be very likely
to locate the roads as South and East
Florida Hobbies suggested.
Senator Johnson, who has an in
innate acquaintance with the work
ings of the legislature under such in
fluences, has given us a graphic de-
scription of it in his recent letter in
the Times-Union and we have no
doubt that with the locating of the
roads left to Legislative discretion the
preponderating influence of South and
East Florida would tell heavily against
the interests of this section.
West Florida is considered the
poor relation" of the aristocratic
peninsular territory, where the man
with mere fliver to ride in is eyed
askance as person to be tolerated
but not encouraged. -Gadsden County
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DE,
FEATING THE AMENDMENT

FEA1lNG THE AMENOMENl
A lage section of the south and
east Florida press takes frequent oc-
casion to disparage either directly or
by indirection the counties of West
florida in discussing the proposed
bond amendment and seeks to show
by figures that the ''rich and progress
sive" South and East Florida coun.
ties will pay the bulk of the automo.
bile tax to be used for building roads
and consequently should not be han
dicapped by the opposition of the
''non-progressive" counties of the
West. where automobiles are compar-
atively scarce.
1t is a clear implication from this
attitude of the press of that section
that. with the amendment adopted.
the lions share of its benefits should
go to South and East Florida, where
there is so much wealth and progress
and enterprise and whose vastly more
numerous automobiles carry much
larger part of the tax burden.
And that is Just one reason why
the amendment should not be adopt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

That twenty million dollar bond
amendment clique has established a
branch Office in Gainesville, and from
there will send out propaganda. We
don't know who is paying for all this,
but we know the people of Florida
will pay for it if they vote for the
amendment.-Oca Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
SPECIAL SERMONS on
NATIONAL THRIFT

Special sermnos will be preached
b. Richmond ministers today In their
respective churches as a feature OF the
rational thrift week drive, emphasiz-
Ing the religious duties of person
ring part OF his income Win
others BY giving to unselfish causes
and To bring out the fact that man >
thoughts about money matters are
fundamentally related To his character
development
Every minister In the city was re-
uuested by the Richmond national
thrift committee TO mention the move
ment today, and many responded that
they would gladly preach on the sub
ject because of the great good that
lis certain to result. Today is known
as share with others day" in the M
ttenat drive, and IS based on The
motto. THE boarding OF money makes
miser, whether he boards pennies or
dollars. The investing OF money for
the benefit of others, when wisely
done. makes a good citizen
The national campaign opened in
Richmond and throughout the coun-
try yesterday on the 2l4th birthday
CT Benjamin Franklin. Sneakers were
sent in many plants and Headquarters
opened at go East Main street, but
the intensive drivS in all sections of
Posters have been distributed and
striking chart exhibits and drawings
have been placed in nearly fifty differ
ent locations
On Monday speakers win he sent
irto every railroad shop In the city
more than score of manufacturing
plants and factories, theaters, schools
ard other places where there are
gatherings OF citizens. Motion picture
theaters also are showing special
slides odf am educa tional character.
Yesterday was bank day" for the
purpose Of calling attention to the
great service that banking institutions
render 40 the casr rnuHity and TO urge
tina fseaspaa- Ia is - lAazA- hank accounts
iii order tie help these institutions
rsTeet the demands that are made upon
them. AT fhe same time the practice
Of thrift and economical living Is car
ried out. as urged By the savings di-
vision of the treasury department
Tomorrow will be national life in
sllrance day" TO teach the people the
value OF life insurance as q protection
for loved ones. for the families of such
men are secure. 1t provides saving,
investment and protection in all. and
the doctrine will be preached by all
speakers in their MONDAY and even
ing talks To the half hundred Rich
raond audiences they will address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
PROGRESS OF HIGH
SCHOOL ORcHESTRAS
Directors of Music I'm New York
Schools Discusses Their Pres
tsge and Prospects.

when the musical aptitude of
pupils is properly fostered BY means
OF music courses which will bring
out all latent musical ability, we may
well look 10 the high schools for our
future guidance In matters musical. =
Such is the optimistic outlook for the
future as seeu by MIR. George Ii.
Isartian, director of music in the
New York city schools, in a recent
article ON the music situation In the
educational system. lie believes that
tho possibilities ia The deyeiopmens
81 nswx.rat t-atrr1tz nr1rtr-lE- tide
during their high school course have
as yet barely been tapped
Summing up the former status Of
music in the high school curriculum
ard contrasting ii with that OF the
present and Immediate future, Mr..
G0rylan says.
'Trntti, "a few years ago music in.
the high schools meant one period per.
week devoted TO sight singing and
choral practice, for all classes of
pupils aiike-~-with or without must
cal aptitude After hours the tai
ented student who received his must
cal training outside OF school hours
was expected To devote a great deal
nj his time 10 choral and orchestral
practice. which rcdounded to the
schools credit hut for which he re-
ceivea no credit. BY process of
g771uCIzTT7TT rf1r fT1EfT standards Fr,t amt
maintained are now giving our or
cheStras are the nucleus about which
the musical talents in the school can
gather, and they offer their members
the saue opportunity for individual
prominence as is given the athletic
STARS -
mr. f-1 SStTc,fz- tstt- +~-t4 ti4sst-
me0t Of classes in all the instruments
~ The orchestra, SO that from these
and the school ensembles may later
be recruited the players for the many
municipal ard other symphany or
cnestras which nov 50 largely draw
their membership from foreign
sources. II tire school orchestras,
after studying the various compost
tiona could then have the benefit Of
hearing theu Interpreted by n pro-
fessionaE organization OK high stand
iug their training would be valuably
Supplemented THIS Is already being
COR" for The high school orcheztras
ia Nav Yorkewjth the aid OF the New
York Symphony society and tho Phil
harmonic society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
sxToxlv.ra. JACKSON SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

AT0NiN ALL JACKSON SCHOOL
5~Es~isetss Gunge. HAIRY Sanford.
E3DH tsrigG Elizabeth Jennings, Louis
frsssss, Sarah Anderson. Memo LoVrn-s
st1isa James Brown, Gary Banks,
shnsnnsie Wilkinson, shIrieE WraN
incfsie Kelley Lillian Bunay, Eii2a
BETH Gss3s.slnga8a
sA-~-Alexander FORESTER Edward
Harrow. Franz Moier. Frank Kobin-
6tsn Alvey Wright, Louis Abrahams
IEsxiW Bass Lucille Bridges. ppras
[aHfsei ri ixa beth Eadeus, Gertrude
3csaaae Lena stevens Beatrice
Tasat " Maraavtt Woods0D
Virgins ElaHtoH, Mildred
lRranes. GLADYS >ssrnN ming, Frances
.tearnfsg. tlerence F7iqmncy, Florence
Es1as,ks r. Nelson kGrb, Auna Shore,
Iaus.A Wtiiiau&, Katherine Wood.
za.sfssfS eTTssvoaia
4 iDorotAy Tucker Essella
anil Afarzare1 Toteg. Dorothy
katfgs EsauEae Sanford Margaret
ssssess Elizabeth wright Eleanor
lg1safs Fred WSlamd. Harry Hodges.
akfss@asss Eaaer janice Tyt5way~
NJ ~ Dcro7hs Datlriek, Elise Ford.
sll1s ssts ssraHI. f.l.xabvsh Coldston,
s3Essaa .facese2s. Jae4aehn i4arning.
sFsisesx Lawrence, Alice Richardson.
~
sssa ssssAaeK Margaret 3Footen, Eliza
|t&esh N8iilzms, irving Lovenstein.
sIoss III Meredith, Fsd1ee Biekers Ber-
iaaa~ss 3sisnlz Isnfwcli Robinson,
xs4orgs Nray. Winlfred Meade. iialies
fcusss Marguerite f}ass. Lois Ellis.
nh nsrTs ssrplagrs. Evelyn Jones, Wiz
&iassa Martin Helen Hordceai. Annette
asear.ss. Lsigis Nyi All silly Ross.
B @-A- Marion Kefnedy. Edward
May Minge jackson James Itch
fora Assann4e 82lrteas., Virginia Robert
ron Ylase nieNtrs{n phlllis Perkin~
sU1n. Esss3e .tacss-5n, Eva Moore.
Lepise Sia ngflser
= fs-islantog. p3nglas. Burton.
as5ss y.nfls. Ora aeley, Robert. Nieder
g1aEyss, Waiter. Williams, Marion;
l33AniSe. fslhdsse De Berry, Alma Lee:
sEensS II, L XII t11ieen Head. Eliza beth
|Johntvn Muvtei Moore. Louise.
a6cEfEoraer.. Airnasien: Enderw God,
Iscrnace
q sa.lsn whttser. Ednh smoot
gsixakash Guthrie, Grace Ford. Eioise
SRatciffx, Dorothy isly Emily Want,
tsarr& Regina Weinstein. Ruth SAN
34risiEe, KalmAn NeedlemAn. Horace
xAuxhf Ralph Goldston Kari weaver
Ruth Ford
M = is--garle cochran. William Craw
|Asfd, Frank Mccierthy, Douglas Fisher
farss Phillips, Alberta stevens
Nj 5~Ai-John Wilson Banks. Walter
SHGpdtnan Coleman Warmer, Theims
Hstes. Julia Frances DE Berry. Doro-
|Aks Gibson. Clara Jones.
EN A. Edith Adams, Ophelta Booker
sfytsss Hartley, Virginia Sanford, Billy
a<aaefaofs Cob Philips, Otis Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
RED. HILL SCHOOL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
IyI "A y

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
Red Hill graded anil high school.
!. located about one-half miles south.
east Of the station. was totally de-
stroyed By hre shout o'clock yes:cr.
day afternoon. together with all It's
contents. consulting Of furniture and
q complete equipment for the chem
cfai laboratory.
The origin or the fIre u 3 mystery.
The two janitors who were on the
irst moor heard something fan In q
class room In the second story and
upon going to the head OF the stair
way found the room enveloped In
smoke. A strong wind was blowing
at the time and In Less than half . a.
hour the building had been reduced to
ashes.
The school was two-story frame
structure containing six rooms, three
on each floor. and was erected about
ten years ago. 1t was insured for
$4,000. less than half Of its value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
RfvE|LIE LEADS
DEVICE FOR CIVILIANS.

ealmhinatien phonpEraph ans.
&xSkm clock known as a 'Muiselock
1hk Skry latest device fer the r'fstt'-
1911 application OF music To the needs
II HnundAne existence 1t Is the IN
1xfcn OF a Rochester man MF'
nrence L. Bull
Those who employ the 'rtsruniehS
III Aru45st them froya their morning
T1nmh<rS Will have In. satisfaction OF
kMUwfnK that in enc respect at least
{Aey arf on par with the royal fam
III nf England. Each morning tBcse
NJ the Blood royal in residence az
Windsor Castle are awakened by t6e
Skiri al barpipes as a piper OF me
tsots Guards struts up and down the
nfrncc.
= Aftr~tr+s-er-s A,-1stF+ A+ls1et l2nE
0rsay to whatever tifns Is desirable bur
6Iso to whatever tune Upon going
M he'd at nigfTx the rwner can select
Dix Sarari1a record, pise" Il I'm the
machine. SIT The alarm Cor tbs hour
II which he rs ishes To- be awakened.
and rptlrs. when the hands OF the
rinck have reached the Nme the
alarm In set for, a spring Is released
md THE recorc, begins to play.
q Mr. BEL il 4 veteran OF the world
war and during his service he became
Axcust ofned to arising To the revetlle
rail- of the hugier II was this ex-
pna'tcnce THAI turned has thoughts to
the path which led finally 10 the in
rNntixssa of the eMus}cleck"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
LOW DEATH RATE IN
1919 At LEXINGTON I

Lexington. Va. Jan. 17.-vital sta
tistics for the town OF Lexington and
Lexington district fur. The year 1919
have been furnished NJ ne health
officer. DIR. Robert Glasgow. Deaths
for Lexington were: white, Is: eol-
ored, 10; total, A.
Tie death rate for 1919 was SUR
prisingly low as compared with other
years and as compared With other.
communities It Is in fact the lowest
death rate ever shown In IexinetOn
district. 1t is interesting 70 note thai
the white death rate reported for Sarh
1000 of population In LynchbNrg 49,
1900 as compared to 1900 In Lexing.
ton. 1t is also interesting - compared
both with the years 1919 and lelS
here--the latter the influenza year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
STUDENT ORCHESTRA
FORMED FOR CHICAGO

The movement for promotshg the
interest of American music and
American musicians has taken anoth-
eh step forward in the Establishment
OF understanding orchestra for
American nstrumentalists. In con-
nection with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. The organization viii be
known as the Civic Music Students
Orchestra Of Chicago
Responsible for this important new
undertaking are the Civic Music As
snciation and the Orchestral Associa-
ton of that city. Frederick Stock.
director Of the Chica@o symphony.
assisted by Erie DeT1amarter VIII UNI
dertake full direction OF the ssufents.
Detailed plans have already been
formulated for the policies to be
adopted by the new organization.
Foremost is the desire to supply each
member with practical knowledge
Of symphonic orchestral routine and
experience. For this purpose. Or
chestral Hall has been named as
fitting headquarters for this training.
rehearsals to take place four days
week
The Civic Music Association In ad
dition to a complete musical course.
will help defray the expenses of every
student by means Of a fund OF
$4,000 which has already been APP
propriated. Concerts will also be ar
ranged in Chicago parks in which to
exploit the new musicians as they be-
come ready for public appearances
Finally, members will be recruited 10
fill vacancies in the symphony Or
chestra, which movement will form
the basis for a future all-Ainerican
orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Arr nrsare. ~ Car.

When the automobile In which she
was a passenger wAg struck By =
Kingan and company truck on Four
teenth street near the north end Of the
Mayo bridge. Mrs. Julia r. 0lfdewsll
seventy-two years old. sustained =
broken arm The driver of the truck
made prompt report to the police. stat
ing that he lost control when the
driving gear became nnmanAgeAbla-
wilbur r. Dotson. ia Gladstone ave-
nue.. owner Of the car, and Edward
Turner. chauffeur. escaped injuries In
the accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

G Lexington, Va. Jan. I'LL Tie co.'s
III hats Is ANY Indication Of The high
cost OF living the freshmen class al
zAfsshislgfon aud I.es Is very much
lcuncerned Ii Is noticeable that the
cost III the small blue fell hat which
S4hey are forced 10 don by the s0pho-
|3n7crex AFTER the Christmas holidays IS
'4Ettirs- Them back the sum az 81.
sNhereass II lis within the memory nf
|1x1Any senior at graduate Ia~ stuifnfE
Mat In their freshman days the SAME
article came only AT SO or Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

As6ury Methodist church. Rev. e.
Carson pastor--Suhject. ! / A. Nj,
The Human Soul and Its Value" :;
evening subject, secret Prayer"
Good music and cordial welcome TO
ali SUNDAY school. s;39 4. NJ; J. 8
Good superintendent Epworth
league, T;l5 r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

boulevard Baptist church, corner
West Marshall and Almont streets
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ; morning
Worship at II A. M. Il. Y. F. L. at :
r. M; and evening worship at s z. NJ,
w. I. Nandever, pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Rex. ~. l.. Walters. the pastor of
the new Christian church which has
just been organized. will preach at
TIE William Fox school building. 230e
Hanover avenue, this morning at IL
{ clock. Sunday school viii be held
al $40. All interested are cordially
invited 30 attend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
Poison patient DisrkarKed

Miss Lula Spencer. twenty years old.
has been discharged from Virginia
hospital and has returned to her home,
1908 East Clay street, having reoov-
et cd from the effects Of carboiic acid
which she. took several days ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Delightful Taste, 1mmedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the 2-min-
ute cold and cough reliever, author
itatively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
by the common people as 10 times
as quick and effective as whisky.
rock and rye. or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, SO
all you have to do to get rid Of that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half dollar
for a bottle Of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls Of water in
a glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swallow
and call for your money back in
| two minutes il you cannot feel your
cold fading away like dream
within time limit Don't be bash
full, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybody's
doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
lieved, take the remainder 6. the
bottle home to your wife and ba-
bies. for Aspironal is by far the
safest and most effective. the cas-
lest to take and the most agreeable
4 cold and cough remedy for infants
! and ctildren.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
WORK
|lOMS IN week


netter showing was made in
10 hQilding line in Rock Island
dnEfng the last week. John A. Lin
l1Fpa clty building inspector. issued
m 16mits for work estimated Il
ct U.740 in the aggregate. The
Veek previous nine permits were
1osued for work estimated to cost
11S5s.
0fsths permits issued during the
1naks week two were for dwellings
lod1 for garages, one for a store
00il1inE, one for Z shoe shop, Onf
tx moving . dwelling. two for re.
pairing dwellings. two for re
0hingiing dwellings, one for re
pAtfS on . porch and one for ar
addition to . dwelling.
List Of Work.
IOuis Greincr, self. 1923
Thirty-ninth street. store
building ................ ,0Os
Arthur Boss, self, 1850
Thirty fifth street, dwell
Ing ................. ON
Edward c. r. Trask, self, ~
SIS Nineteenth avenue,
repair porch ............ II
/ Z. Sisco for Charles Hell
/ penstell, 1904 Fifteenth
{ street, reshingle dwelling. 35f
0, Cisco, for Annie Teschkie,
800 Ninth avenue, repair
dwelling 49,. 81
Arthur G. Hanson, self. 10l5
Twenty-nrst street, garage. 4O'
Z, ]. Vessel. self, SIG Fourth
avenue. shoe repair shop SO'
!. r. Daxson, self, Third
] street and Twelfth avenue,
move dwelling ..........: 10
2. ]. Carlson, self, 1890
] Thirty-eighth street, garage IL
4. J. Wedertz. self, 1906
Twenty fourth and-a-half
street, pantry ............. ~
John Daily, self. 1924 Twenty
/ fourth street, dwelling 80. $50
John Daily, self. 1924 Twenty
fourth street. garage 49,. 30
Dick Hohenboken. for F. W.
/ Duncan, 1920 Seventh
avenue, reshingle dwelling. IS
John j. Kipp, self, 45ol
Fifth avenue, garage ......
4rs. Charles E Case, self, 963
! Seventeenth street, repair
dwelling ................. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Hmm FEnJERS
HAVE QUEER WAYS
OF PUNISHMENT

n Belfast. Sim Fem police
resort to old or unusual methods Of
furnishing minor offenders. They
marched a prisoner to a telephone
POLE at the national bank recently
and fastened him to the pole with a
rope. A board affixed to his breast
bore the inscription II am thief.
I stole eggs and this is my just
punishment"
! Crowds gathered round and in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

spectsd the prisoner. who vainly
tried to effect his release. Ulti-
mately his sister hearing Of her
brothers plight came ON the scene
and liberated him. It Is reported
that she has also been placed under
arrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Al tho news III the tims-Ths
AfGua.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Every Druggist in q. s.
Instructed to Refund
Price While You Wait at
Counter If Relief Does
Not Come Within Two
Minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
BETTER THAN
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND Fin

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With La
test Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short q Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29

prepared ny the United States iiepsrt-
meut Of A%gricultureh
For many years rabbits have been
raised In this country as pets and as
fancy stock for competitive exhibi-
tiOnS, but now Ii has become proh,-
able for many living in the country,
and even city jewellers, TO raise these
animals for the food market. Until
wal and postwar prices set everyone
to thinking about the food problem,
there had been no real incentive TO
breed rabbits for practical ends, as
they were not actually needed for
food, and better fur than theirs could
be had for little money. However the
great change In economic conditions
has materially changed their status,
The general Introduction of any
kind of a food product is dependent
upon the public's familiarity with that
product. American people in general
have learned something of the value
of rabbit meat through the rather
general use of wild rabbits, which
were hunted and trapped by farmers
and spOrtsmen and others in almost
all parts of the country. Homegrown
rabbits do not have the gamy flavor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Big Acreage Is Cultivated.

Spokane. Wash.-L. NJ. Holt. su-
p~erintendent of the Yakima Indian
reservation, in a preliminary report.
says there are 72.65S acres under cul-
tivation on the Yakima Indian reser-
walton, an increase of 415S acres over
a year ago. A conservative estimate
places the probable value of the crop
at s11. 000.0 900. Alfalfa alone will
bring more than s3.000.000. The
reservation fruit crop Is inquired at
cne-half of the 1919 production, but
at $3.50 return per acre will bring
100000. The wheat crop will bring
~s635,965. while the potato crop. from
present indications. will be worth at
least s950.000. A stock census Of
the reservation shows 2S6 milk cows
more than a year ago, and an increase
OF 211 in the number Of horses.
There are 1875 tractors In use on the
reservation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-07-29
Refund to Merchants.

Spokane. Wash.-WhOlesale and
manufacturing firms of Spokane, as
an additional incentive to merchants
from the four northwestern states to
attend the convention to be held at
Spokane August l., 5. and 6, have
offered a two per cent refund on all
goods purchased during the confer
ence to apply on the railroad expenses
of the visitors, in addition to other
regular discounts which may be
granted by the individual firms. The
refund is given on all orders placed
on August 1851. and covers pur-
chases made and billed out during
those days or for future delivery any
time during the current'year.