davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has dutly qualified as administra-
trix OF estate OF Ulmont Tebbe, deceased.
late OF Marion~county. Indiana. Said es-
tate Is supposed 20 be solvent.
No. 1880 ANNA {. TEBBE. .
CLARKE e. CLARKE. Attorneys.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

LANDOLOGY. a magazine giving the
facts in regard TO the land situation.
Three months su subscription FREE. II
for a home or as an Investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say. Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars
FREE " Address Editor. Landologl .
skidmore Land Co. Ii3 skidmore bldg.
Marinette Wis
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duty qualified administra-
trix with the viii annexed of estate of
Newton NJ Taylor. deceased. late OF Ma
rion county, Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed 10 be solvent
No. 1929 NELLIE TAYLOR
FRANKLIN McCRAY. Attorney.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

4. Hem will throw the curves for the
Marion Ramblers in their battle with the
Saxons at Brookside diamond No. ! Sun
day afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22
Weather Conditions

The followtng table shows the stats
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

Members of the Motor league are
requested to attend the meeting at
Spalding's sporting goods store to-
morrow evening. Prospective umpires
and scorers should also attend.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

Speaking of Martinsville, the Rupps
played at Martinsville three years
ago. The Rupps won the ball game
and race 10 the city limits.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-22

And many others come down and we
will help you buy a car on your terms
no brokerage. 51s N. Capitol. Open eve
nj
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

ems, which, occurred recently in
CoDIenz. Germany The baby, who
was several months old. was named
for his great uncle. r. E. T. Bowden. OF
this city. It VIII be remembered that
Mr. Stephens. who was stationed in
Germany with the army Of occupation.
married IN that city, and since the
close OF the war has been connected
with the z " c. A. in Coblenz.-
Times Union
Mrs. r. W. DuvaI and daughter
Anna. went up I'd Jacksonville, Last
Friday afternoon for a stay Of several
days. returning the first OF the week.
Mr. Alfred Mackay has resigned his
position with Messrs c. & J. Camp
and will return I'd OcaIa from Dunnel-
lon the first OF January He VIII be
associated with his father and brother
Mr. Robert MacKay in the firm of
George MacKaF &c Company.
Miss Lille Frost. vino was so i'll the
first OF the week is little improved.
but is still quite Ill. which viii be un-
welcome news To her host OF friends.
Mrs. J. H. TherrelT 8 expecting her
sister. Miss Ada Micheal. OF North
Carolina. and Miss Mary Lawrence, Of
Richmond. Virginia. On Tuesday for
Christmas visit
Mrs. Martha Williams expects To
leave the early part OF next week for
Barlow to spend the Christmas season
with one OF der daughters.
We understand that 0cala IS soon
to have another pleasant visit from
tin ROYAL Highland Baud on the End
Of this month
Many from OeaIa went out to Oak
Monday TO- attend the bird supper that
was held i'll the school auditorium for
the piano fund. L delightful program
was rendered u beautiful supper serv-
az mi a neat little sum was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Adams viii go to
Orlando today to get their daughter
Dorothy. and bring her home TO spend
her Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. Frank Harris. Jr,. spent the
weekend in Jacksonville. the guest
OF his broti1er-in-Iaw and sister Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Mrs Shepherds son. MIR Lewis A.
Shepherd and family anu wiki her
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Kirtridge and
family. Mrs. Stevenson came over
from her home in England few
weeks ago and expects Cd spend some
months in America Later IN the win
ter she and Mrs. Mary Shenherrf viii
come Co Florida for a visit. ami viii
spend a few days in this city while
in the state.
Mr. Paul Weatgrers Will arrive next
week from New York city to. spend
Christmas with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs 3. A. Weatllers and family.
Mrs. Sidney Halle spent last week
in Jacksonville. the guest OF der
friend. Mrs. Rogers. formerly Mrs. \.
E. ToIpf1. Of this city.
Friends regret to learn that Frances.
the young daughter or Mr. anu Mrs.
". Z. GaGrv has neen quite sick, but
are elad that she is better
Mr. P G. Murphy viii Ieava today
for Tampa TO attend the auto dealers
convention
Mr.. Clyde c. Frazier AMI his wife
and pretty little children expect to
leave soon for Bushnell. where l1e viii
De located for the present Mr. Frazier
mas Just entered the ministerv ana
this viii be his first charge
~m#@
Mr. Paul Simmons returned ON We'd
nesdav from a short business trip TO
Statesboro and otlen Georgia towns.
Mr. William Hail. who is attending
college at Linden. Just out OF Louis
Vile. Kentucky will arrive home on
SATURDAY to spend his vacation at the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Mamie Hail.
Mr.. Frank Logan was business
visitor to Jacksonville during the
week.
Mr. Raiford Simmons is expected
home tomorrow from Stateshoro. Ga.
where he has been for the past couple
OF weeks on business He viii be ae-
campanied by Miss Melrose Kennedy,
who will spend the Christmas season
az a glest of her uncle and aunt at
their home On Fort King avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
Benefit czra Parry

The charity card party given By 10
hospitaiitT committees OF the Womaas
CIub. tor the benefit OF me Childrena
home Of Jacksonville. gives Dr1miss
co 1e a big SUCCESS. The cause - q
worthy one and many have ressrvsl
tables ca play cards and rook. rAen.
too. Others have bought tickets aud
expect 20 come AMI look IN. 1ursa<
the evening light refreshments clurse
viii De served by a bevv ct charming
Ocaia girls. If nv any chance var
have neglected getting q table call u1
Mrs. Jack Camp. az once. she stili E1s
some left The price is 81 cents a nar-
SON or s2-08 a table The Wonans
Club have pledged S5a10 Cor go
Christmas fund. Let everv one cnrs
and have a nice pleasant evsninE ara
at the same time help a good CATS
There have been iva Ioveiv 1rir.s
given by the generous merchants ~
0eaia They ara all most attractive.
Friday the I7th. az the Wamaus
club. AT O'Clock. Al soeietv vi
be present TOR a lovely time toEetaer.
Mrs. Phillip G. Murphy who 1as
been spending the past couple ~
months ar her Turner home in Yer
chester. Mass. VIII return home ne
first Of next week. Nr and Yrs NH
phy viii 90 20 housekeeping IN t1s%
Bell house. ON Adams street
Wr. and Mrs. WhitlOck have arrived
from their home in Illinois and Eili
suend the balance Ut the winter a.
guests at the home OF their iaughter.
Yrs. z. W Ragiand,
$3.50
Mrs. E c. BeHehler has the sEnpa-
thv Of her many friends On the recenE
death or her fartler.Mr. Walsh. waieI
occurred at his home in savannah. Ga
Mrs Beucl1Ier went I'd savannah 90
attend the funeral of her father. and
returned home on Sunday
%sss
Mr. D z. McIyer expects % spe1a
the Christmas holidays at SHmac.. with
his daughter. Mrs. W. T. Frink.
Miss Carrie Barco spent very
nIeasant weekend in Jacksonville, a
guest OF friends.
Mr. Harry Palmer, OF Tampa spenr
Sunday in 0eaia a guest or MS broth
ar. Mr.. Whit Palmer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Billy Sunday and Co play golf
$3.50
WI eleE~eaIxon
Many of the 0caIa friends OF Miss
Louise Nixon and Mr. W v Wheeler
both former residents of this city. will
be interested in the recent formal an
nouncement OF their engagement
Their marriage viii be quiet event,
taking place in Tampa during the
Christmas holidays
Miss Nixon is the oldest daughter of
Rev and Mrs T T. Nlron. OF Tampa.
and a niece of Mrs. George Taylor Of
this city. She IS a very sweet, prettv
and talented girl. and her many friends
are showering her with their best
wishes.
Mr. Wheeler came to Ocala from
Tennessee ana TOR number OF years
was a member of the Commercial
Bank force.
He is now making his home in Fort
LauderdaIe.
After their marriage they viii re-
turn Co Fort LauderdaIe. where they
expect TO reside.
Mrs. O. H Berger OF Tampa arrived
NV, gT7yvnur7or- ~ uy7ou3 &y,a C~F,,-s q
season with her uncle. Mr.. T. VI. Thorn
as. and he rsister. Miss CalIfe Gissen-
daner. Miss Lucille Gissendaner. vino
is attending college at Tallahassee.
viii arrive here Saturday for the hoIi-
days.
Mrs. Matthew's. after a short bust.
ness trip to her former home in Co
IunThus. Ca. viii return on Monday
and will again be with her daughter
Mrs. H. c. Cameron.
Nr. Robert Frost Of Savannah has
been called 70 OcaIa on account of the
critical illness OF hister Miss Lille
Frost.
$50
Mrs. q. c. Camp spent several days
in Jacksonville this week, the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. M. T. Roess. at heI
home on Acosta street.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd Of Springfield
+ Mass. and her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. BeF
tina Stevenson. of Dewsberry. England
have gone TO Chicago to spend the
Christmas and New Year season with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

cant and Mrs. Janes Wesley Stenh-
ems. formerly OF JaeksoTavlilsA- put n'S
Il Tampa. have received cable. ap-
rrssiug them or the death ct The5F
rrans,ssn. il T. 8owden Stenaesas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

and Mrs. Charles LLOYD He went up
especially 70 witness the HayerhiIl-
DHvaI football game To hear the Rev
Billy Sunday and Co play golf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Iosenh Seefham anu
aauphtar went IN TO Jacksonville last
r~;sav 70 attend the Havehill-Duvai
enatban game on Saturday. HaFertlti
i Mrs. Needhan former home ana
ssa has 4 cousin on the Haver4lii
team and was naturally greatly inter-
ast.., IN HaverhiIrs success
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

ur Joe Bor,ien's friends ara glad 70
,xaI,.ane him back 60 0eala after an
absanoa OF some months at Newoe7-E-f,
IA sas accepted position IN me OF
4,ra Of Messrs. G. < ], Camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Hr. ana Mrs Charles Lloyd- OF jack
sonviIla. are the guests OF the tafEef ;
parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Harris
ur Llovd is here TO attend an Impor
tant meeting OF the hard rock phos-
,hata operators to be held TO-DAY IN
-aa aFrfra Of Messrs. c. & + Camp. Re
will IN back to Jacksonville tomorrow
but kill return next wa@h 10 Spt'tle'
christmas Mrs. Llpyd will remain TOR
seaxa7-ll weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Capt. and Mrs. James Wesley Staph,
ems lett some time ago for Tampa.
where they will in the future reside
They ara pleasantly located ar 29+
Plant avenue. Capt Stephens vas re-
Gently made senior auditor Of the shin
ming board in this division. with head
quarters III Tampa. Times MON
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17

Mr. ". VI. Wilson spent the week
end IN Jacksonville 7n business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25

less we can put roads in the county
to meet this trunk highway we will
receive no benefit from it, and yet we
will be required. to meet our portion
of the general bond issue Would it
not then be more sensible and more
profitable to us to add a few pennies
and by building roads in the county
reap the advantage which will accrue
from connecting with this great nat
ional highway?
There is hardly a person in the
county but what will receive in bene-
fits. directly and indirectly, dollars
where they will have to spend pennies.
and in addition we will have the BEN
eft of permanent highway improve
ments This is the only real case
where the citizens of Escambia can
eat their cake and have it too. because
what money is expended in the con-
struction of the road will be put in cir
culation, and the good results from
this will be added to by having the
permanent road for future use. That
the construction of these roads will in
crease the value and improve the
morale and living conditions of those
already living on the Iands is unques-
tionable; that it will bring thousands
of others to live on these lands is like
wise certainty, and it is beyond dis
pute that the more people who move
upon these lands and cultivate them.
the more prosperous the entire coun-
try. for after all, coming down to the
final analysis, everything comes from
the soil. Say what one will, the farm
er is after all the Atlas who holds the
world upon his shoulder He is the
foundation upon which is dependent
all life. while industrialism is conced-
ed to be the superstructure, vet unless
the foundation upon which that super
structure rests be firm and great and
solid, the superstructure is liable to
topple at any time.
City life is well enough in its way.
but city life would hold but little in
ducement unless the farmer raised the
produce to sustain IL. It is. therefore.
logical deduction that if the farmer
can be made more comfortable, IL IA
cilities be given to make the farm
more profitable, n living conditions be
made more congenial and pleasant, il
more comfort and convenience be given
to the housewife, II modern device be
indicted in the farm home, If easier
communications be made for the
farmer and his family to enjoy social
communion with his neighbors. If
shopping facilities and access be made
simpler. quicker and free from discom-
fort. Then il these conditions prevail
ed, there would not be the great cry
from the farmer for help, because helm
would be glad OF the opportunity to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25

live and work under such pleasant con-
ditions.
Isolation has been the bare and bur-
den OF the rural population. Nothing
will change this condition but easy
access to metropolitan centers. This
can only be done by the construction
Of roads. roads, roads. Roads can only
be built by the expenditure OF large
sums Of money. Large sums Of money
can only be obtained by the sale Of
bonds, which puts 1t in the hands OF
investors at lowest rates of interest on
longest time Of payment. Shall Es-
Gambia county be in the forefront OK
where these ideal conditions shall pre-
vail or shall we sit back listless, life
less and Indifferent and wait upon
what the gods may choose 10 send us.
1t is up to us to reap the harvest or
let it go by. Ged helps those who help
themselves but the Diety wants te be
shown that those who ask for things
first try to get them of themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25

station agent doesn't know much about
her, except that she visits a sister,
Mrs. German here every summer. He
never saw her here in the winter be-
fore 1 got Mrs Germans address, 329
Shore road, called Shore road because
lit never gets anywhere near the shore.
Much good the address will do me.
though Queer she didn't take the bus.
1t must be a. mile to her sisters home.
She's probably one of chose walking
bugs"
"She didn't take the bus because she
could not afford it, said quietly.
Dicky stared at me in amazement.
How do you know" he said finally.
do you know her? No. of course
you don't But how in creation"
Listen. Dicky," I interrupted. I've
turned too many dresses of my own
not to recognize makeshifts when /
see them Everything that girl has
on except her stockings and gloves has
been remodelled from her old stuff.
Her pumps are not suitable at all for
walking; they are evening pumps. of
a style two years old at that. But she
has covered them with spats, so that
no one will suspect that she wears them
from necessity, not choice"
We'll, I'll be- Dicky uttered his
fayorite expletive. Il takes one wom-
an to dissect another. She looked like
the readiest wind of ready money to
me. Why, say, if what you say is
true, she ought to be glad to earn the
money could pay her for posing. L
could get her lots of other work, too"
Perhaps she wouldn't like to do
that sort of thing"
What sort of thing? What's wrong
with it," Dicky asked belIigerently.
"Oh, you mean figure posing. She
wouldn't have to do that at all if she
didn't want to. Plenty of good nudes.
It's the intangible. high-bred look and
ability to wear clothes well that's hard
to get"
We had walked past the implanted
little shack that but for the word
Marvin" in large letters painted
across the end of it would never have
been taken for a railroad station.
Without looking where we were going
we found ourselves in front of an inn
mense poster on a large board back of
the station. The letters upon it were
visible yards.
Marvin" 1t read, the prettiest, |
quaintest village on the south shore. [
Please don't judge the town by the !!
station"
He took my arm and turned me away /
from the billboard toward a wide. dusty /
road winding away from the station to /
the eastward
But, Dicky.- protested. II thought i
you wanted to see about securing that /
girl as model"
"Oh, that can wait said Dickyt
careiessly.
My heart sang as slipped my arm /
in Dicky's. 1t was going to be an en-
joyable day after all.
Continued Tomorrow /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
FLORIDA REPupIATEs CATS.
Baltimore Sun.

Several OF the Southern States have
been the happy hunting grounds Of the
political adventurer and charlatan dur
ing the last two or three decades, we
have been inclined, from time to time
to lament the ease with which the
coarsest and most patent types of the
demagog have succeeded in enlisting
popular symathy and support. Vir-
ginia's obsession came soon after the
Civil War, but she soon righted her.
self and repudiated. not her honor, but
the dishonorables who had sougth to
lead her astray. North Carolina had
her hours of temptation when fellows
of the baser sort tried to tempt her
to follow haIf-breed political gods. But
she could not long be made to believe
lie or to worship the unclean. South
Carolina had a much worse case OF
madness in the Blease regime, in which
blatant demagogism was combined
with malignant appeals to class preju-
dice and hostility. But she, in time,
washed herself free Of these political
vermin, and returned to the house OF
her fathers. Vardaman. of Mississippi,
flourished for a while, but he was only
a passing fancy. He was not, intruth,
of the dangerous and obnoxious class
of Blease. A picturesque, long-haired
political faker of the county fair kind,
with a flowing stream of melodramatic
oratory, he appealed to the rustic mag
ination of his section and charmed it
with more or less harmless fireworks.
He could not stand comparison with
his colleague. John Sharp Williams.
that hater of shams, that lover of com
mon sense. that master of the science
of statecraft and the art of debate, and
Vardaman, too, has faded out of the
Southern picture.
Now Cats. Sidney J., of Florida,
joins the political procession of po-
litical bunco steerers. He was in many
ways, the lowest, politically, of the
whole crowd of confidence men, the
most obvious and naked of political
frauds. Never did state fall for a
more open political impostor. Cats
was Blease, Vardaman and half a
dozen other demagogues in one, and
he could descend lower and roll deeper
in the political mire than all of them
put together. With his bags of politi-
cal tricks he also carried a bag of
religious tricks, and endeauored to
surround himself with an odor of sane
tity. But Florida has walked up from
her Midsummer Nights Dream and
has divorced herself from this repul-
sive political beast.
The South has had no more than her
share of political humbugs and cheats.
Their occasion triumphal in Southern
States has attracted special attention
because they have occupied "the seats
of the mighty and have contrasted so
strongly with all her distinguished ira
ditions. The defeat of Cats for the
senate marks a wholesome reaction
against the frowsy demagogue. Let us
hope that he is the last of these
"tribunes of the people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
Revelations
of q Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.
CHATTER Xxx.
at Takes One Woman to issect An
otherv


''Marvin!s
the train drew up to one of the most
forelorn looking railroad station it was
my lot to see.
with subdued excitement, with a feel
ing of depression.
For the girl who had claimed SC
much of our attention on the trip
from New York was getting off al
Marvin after all.
I remembered the bargain I had
made with my conscience concerning
this beautiful woman, whose face and
figure were just what Dicky wanted
for the illustration he was doing for
Fillmore.
If she gets off at Marvin" / had
said to myself. Il will tell Dicky that
/ know she probably needs the money
he would offer her for posing, instead
of being the girl Of wealth he thinks
her.
What do you know about that?;
Dicky exclaimed, as he saw her go
down the aisle ahead of US. "She also
is getting off here. / wonder who she
is %
Listen. Dicky," / said rapidly.
Walk ahead, see in which direction
she goes. and ask the station master
il he knows who she is. I know some
thing which I will tell you when you
have done that. Perhpas you may
have her for a model after ALL"
Dicky gave me one swift glance of
mingled surprise and admiration. then
did as I asked. AS / followed him
down the aisle and noted the eager
ness with which he was hurrying, l
felt a sudden qualm of doubt. Was
really doing the wisest thing?
There was no time for drawing back
now. however, Dicky had passed the
girl. and swung himself from the step
of the car in front of us to the plat
form before the train stopped. I saw
him standing near the station master
as the girl alighted. I was right be-
hind her. and heard her answer to the
question of the driver of the automo-
bile bus.
Bus. Miss Draper? You're quite
stranger
Not this time, Sam. Yes. I've been
away quite a time
Her voice was as attractive as her
presence. rich and musical. but it held
that same effect of curious aloofness
her manner had betrayed in the train.
I had never seen a woman so perfect
" poised. Her reserve would be hard
to break through. / inward1y COM
mented, even though her refusal to
take the bus confirmed the opinion I
had formed as to her need of money.
As she swung off down the village
street with her travelling bag in her
hand had a quick. vague vision OF
q soldier CALAMITY facing an almost
hopeless battle. There was something
about her which appealed strongly to
my sympathies, although to the care
less eye no one could look less in need
Of sympathy.
l waited quietly on the station plat
lorn until Dicky rejoined me.
her names Draper he said .Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-25
YAQUI INDIANS ON
WAY TO MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. June 23.-once again
the monotonous but .ominous tom
TOM tom" of the Yaqui Indians is be-
ing heard outside the confines OF
Sonora.
General Pluteraco Elias Gales, pro-
visional secretary of war and marine
for the new revolution, is taking with
him more than a thousand of $50
nora's finest" on his I,6O0-miie trip
from Aqua Prieta TO Mexico City TO
assume the duties of his new office
The stunning OF the Yaqui drums
long has been a cause of uneasiness
among many of Mexico's other SOL
diers. Bearing the reputation OF being
fearless and ferocious fighter, the
Yaqui has frequently been said TO
be able to put his enemy to flight by
the mere sound of his burro-skin
"tambor"
There is another and less sinister
side, however, to the life OF Yaqui
soldier. He carries his home life with
him to the battlefield His wife, his
children. his birds all form part of his
impediments.
When not in action. the Yaqui war
rfors do ont present formidable fig
ures. They may be distinguished
from other tribes chiefly by their pc.
hue and the band of
bright red they wear around their
hats. Thesroutine of their camp life
is quite and orderly
The Yaqui lad is reared in an at
of war Should his father
fall in battle. the boy picks up the
ancestral rifle and begins the reali-
cation of his martial destiny.