davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Classics

this paper will begin the repro
duction of shortened versions
each one about two columns
in length-of the great novels
Of the world. You and your
children will be entertained
and informed by reading plea
surably and easily these mas
teTpieces.
william Howard Taft, ex-president oe
he United StaseA hes furnished the
esaS0sstsa q ~ CriaA" b Wis'
sess CAurcAinL h he H. Il novels
sre represented Dichena. Thsckeray.
Ma, Cabssisn Kip,i,G Tafhiagesa.
Sect Dulwes. DumaA Hswthosns.
Ds,yan. Gains. Cooper. Doyle. Steven.
eoo. Hugo, Loodon and many ethenL
AmonG those who made the condensa.
tons are Samuel w. Mccall and David
I. Walsh, ex-governor Of Massachu-
sstts; Prof. VIM Fenwick Harris of
Cambridge. Eilery Sedewick. editor Of
the Atiantic Monthly; such authors -
james B. Connolly. Basil King. Paul
Revere rockingham. Cyrus Town.
send Brady. Carolyn Wells. John Luther
Long and . host Of others.
Wonderful books each reduced to the
limits Of . short story.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Alae Yesl
Most Of the means Of mailing cam
money AFFORD similar means Of loo1n0
lR.-Booeon T5ansesiDl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
without Turning a Hair.

Without Turning q Hair.
Long-haired Crank-Do you believe
In b~olsheyism?
Gentleman with a Cane-Certainly
not
Long-haired Crank-Why not, are
you a capitalist?
Gentleman with a Cane-No; I'm .
barber-The Bystander.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
PROBABLY NOT.

'TAs circus has cut cut thffisrs."
couldn't compete with the msvssss
I $1,000"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

f. {. HAIR, Secretary.
First publication April 4, 1920.
Last publication May 2, 1920.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Financial report of The Adams
McGill Company. Incorporated for
the year 1919:
Cash received .$484,S37.46
Cash expended ........ 477,891.72
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Ne Calculates Time BY u.
docs ysur watch keep good timer
Splendid / can depend on it a
WNys 70 be about Is minutes fast"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

First publication April II, 1920
Last publication May s16, 1920
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Tee taOve. rlaI1.
Hs-Ny dear girl, don't let THU
meeting Of ours do ike one Of . LEG
isiative body's-adjourn sine die.
ohoeWhat's thatf
HscWithout naming the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
or. This region has been truly called
tho Already of Virginia.

or. This region has been truly called
tho Already of Virginia.
Not once has the fair old mansion
been remodeled. though 1t has been
Kept in good repair. What pleased It's
nrst owner has pleased his SUCCESSORS,
ior Colonel BpTwell built as ar,!s;
t!cally a. he did firmly. Garter Hal!
~ almost the Same. though many IA
sun has shonc on Times d!al since it's
earliest days. Many of tho gallant
hrec score years ago are asleep I'M
> er the SHADOW of Old Chapel, close
by their one-ti!nc walk and play
ground. MilwooI Lane.
About Sixty feet 10 the west of the
house Is Il two-story stucco building.
painted white. which was once tho
schoo!honsc for the youthful Eur
iit,lc Handolphs. Writings. Pages and
Nelson's OF nearby county seats. At
present. this building tx used for
has always been. renowned for a
oountc"rf hospitality. Immediately
opposite the schoolhouSc. on IN. cast
side OF h mansion and the same dis
once the laundry, but nos the sorT-
~; !s just onc.ha!f mile from tho
1,t,.e town OF Milwood that the ev-
ch'y-nTe-icrc lawn Of Carter Hall
peSihS wncre a private road leaves
thc, woodland. In this park. naples
ana oaks, stand for shade during
spring and summer. with spruce trees
and ccdars for snowy winter months:
the extensive garden into which the
paflt mcrges ~'a!endarS the seasons as
the pr f1m s. hnn go; In this garden.
rom Europe with an Engl!shnan to
.ay X out. three scnicircular terraces
once d in a iily. pool.
The tall lockwood. roses biorned in
NE long ago. fair white hearts and
Gioircs de Dion. loved and tended nv
Fam nurwciI maids. In summer
-poppiss and cornfowcrs. foxEiovcs
and pinks. and in some beds the COW
s.lps nave spread so vigorously that
mere seems to be no Keeping them in
bounds. eH :"
where Edmund Randolph Died.
a richly dressed throng OF dis
tinGuished guests once andered at
w from Hover to hover III the gar
housc' "' rom room to room In the
Garter Hall that Edmund RandclnG
aied. n this gifted man who was
as a." Sttoeamn TO WaShinston a. we'll
% state, was laid to rest in the Bur.
Wei bur!!nG ground. known then as
inc oid chapel Cemetery. and later
Colonel BurwclI. -
Historically. the plantation holds
much interest IN the annals of tho
var Between the States. Lying. az
~ did SO near Winchester. il was
CONSIDERED a strategic point and was
tIcauented by both the Blu and the
Cray armies. Many a scouting nartv
was sent out from Carter Hall: nnny
n courier lid good work from this
pom; npt perhaps the most hailowed
where men OF the North and those
OF the South u r~everentiy In one
corner or the old plantation where
S.onewa!l ackso campcd his men
while he tirelessiy worked out some
OF his fine strategic moves.
On the death of Nathaniel Burwcll
Harrison Burweli. The next own
ers were George II. Burwell, Jr., and
Thomas II Burwell. From Mrs.
bought by Ebcn Richards in 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

this being the only broken link in
me CHAIN of family ownership since
rs beginning. Fortunately. in 1910.
tnc plantation was brought back into
The possession Of the Burwcll family
through the purchase of MIR. ]. Town
send Burwcll. grcat-grandson OF the
handsome colonel.
OF Cavalier Stock.
Those who visit Carter Hall today
catch q view of tho oldest part of
the building first. Standing under
its tlme-worn easements and locking
at the aged blossoms in the tcrraced
garden: they may obtain glimpscs or
Colonel Nathaniel Burwcll over the
bridge OF Il un6rcd years. We can
see him high-brcd and stately as tho
artist painted him 30 many years
ago: a man with genius in his eye"
walking along tho old garden paths.
drinking in the blue OF the sky, the
song Of the birds and al! tho other
voices OF nature. And as VIC stand
there musing, the panorama changes.
and the blue of tho sky darkcng. Gray
coated figures give place 10 :ncn in
"A uniform OF blue who, in their turn.
give the plantation back to the ten
der care OF the descendants OF III
splendid cavalier who was tho first
To call the place home.
The spirit OF tho long ago clinrs
jealousy to this old house which re-
MEMBERS so much, so mucl
and could tell so much OF tho life OF
= PICTURESQUE age, Upon the old
stair rail, countless hands have light
~ rested, or, more helpless, cluns.
Cp and down this household highway
have been heard the mastcrful tread
of spurred boots. the dainty tripping
OF the bellies sl!ppercd feet. the un-
certain steps OF baby shoes and tho
equity thuinp OF the old grandslrc.
Carter Hal has known the seven
ages of many good men n though
In the transition OF years it's acres
have dwindlcd to- $50. the plantation
has never appeared more fair thar IL
does today. for its fields arc ripe with
grain crops and It's garden 4 glory or
color. all growing and waving In
that its master comes of tho
name and blood of the founder whose
painted likeness adoras the drawing.
room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
INCREASES IN
MANITOBA WHEAT BELT
.0,000,0 600 Gallons of Milk Pro-
duccd Last Year Shows Advent
of Mixed Farming,

WINNIPEG. MAN, Nov. 6.-Winni-
peg Is n city flowing with milk, IL
not with honey. y total of 20. 900. 900
gallons OF milk was produced last
year in Manitoba. according TO 4
health department report. OF this
quantity. 100000 gallons were ron
sumed in Winnipeg. 10000. 900 gal
ions in the remainder of the province
ana the residue was exported. Forty
five million gallons were used in
making butter; 100000 gallons for
ice cream: 10000 gallons for.
cheese. ami 100000 gallons were fed
20 young calves. Enough milk was
used in making butter, cheese and
ice cream as would be required for
an adequate supply of milk to a city
ten times me size OF Winnipeg.
1t reqrifes $4,000 COWS. each Civ
ing 1000 pounds of milk 4 year, to
Keep Winnipeg supplied with dairy
products" says the report. THAT is
one good COW for each four persons"
Thesc figures are eloquent Of the
growth Of. dairying in 4 province
which once raised wheat almost ex-
cluS!vcly. The whole :~nCricustural
tendency is now toward mixed farm
ing and in the area OF heaviest set
tlcncnt along the transcontincntal
line of tho Canadian national rail-
"ays. almost every new farm has u:
few COWS and adds tn It's year.Y
revenues By the sale OF milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
new YORK REPLACES
LONDON AS BOOK MART
Many Famous Collections Sold Here
to Escape English "Book-
sellers Ring"
LIE univcrsal Scrvlcc.l

LONDON. Nov. 6.--That New York
is gradually replacing London as the
worlds mart for sales OF old books
is admitted by london experts. in
discussing a volume Of book gossip
and essays. entitled The Amenities
OF Book Collecting" by Alfred F..
Newton. the prominent Philadelphia
collector. which has just been pub
l!shed here.
London is losing is pse-cm!ncnc.
in tho book trade because OF tine
commercially immoral practice, Of
English dealers forming what is
known az the booksellers Ring"
Collectors have long complained OF
the Knockout" at auctions. which
enables dealers to buy in old editions
at a low figure ut the expense OF no
seller and TO the great profit OF the
dealers.
Mr.. Newton states that there Il.
nothing analogous TO the Knockout
In America. and that 1t WAS TO escape
from. It's operations in London that
the great Hoe collection was sold in
New York n few years ago.
Collectors here say that the Yerke.
collection was disposed Of in Ameri-
ca for the same reason. and that cu-
turc sales Will be transferred 20 Neg
York unless London dealers and auc-
tioneers improve their and OF
commercial morality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
MEXICAN DOLLARS RUDELY.
SHOCK SULTAN OF SULU
Recrives Annuity OF $4,000 From
Horned Company Instead of
Pounds Sterling.

MANILA. Nov. G.-Thc Sultan %!
Sulu received a rude shock tho other
day. when he found that his annuity
from the British North Eorneo Conn
PAM; through q treaty. made by his
grandfather, Is but $4,000 Mexican dol
lars Il year !ns.ead OF $4,000
as he had been led 10 hope on sue
ceedinE to the throne.
Tired OF cockGghting. horse racing.
bull lighting and other wild diver
Sions. and wishing TO absent himself
rom Jo!o curing II honeymoon OF
the chief OF police OF Joio, the young
Sultan HE'D himself over to Bornco.
ensconced himself in the royal palace
maintained Tor him there and pre-
scented his bill. After tho necessary
diplomacy 10 softon tho blow the
British company informed the Sultan
that the best nc could hope for was
$4,000 Mex. which at prevailing
rates of exchange is about double
what he normally receives. So the
sultan came back. solaced by the fact
that he has but five wives to feed
now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Newest wrappy effects,
smart large cape collar
models; beautiful straight
line coats comprise this
showing Of Silvertone and
Velour creations that en-
hibit all the latest new and
dainty style conceits so de-
handed this season. All of
these coats are handsomely
silk lined throughout of ex-
ira quality silk. S24.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

To make this tho greatest
coat day we have ever had,
on Monday NO place values
in this grouping at $14.95
that are positively astound-
ing. Quality is the keynote
OF the event and you will
find in the Tweeds and
Windsors offered superlntive
coats that will be the talk
OF the town at s14.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Fur
Duyetyne
Lyons Velvet
Fur News!
THE CHANCE OF A I1FEr1,,E

Owing to market conditions in the Cloth Coat market.
we are able to offer Fur Goats at prices which are, in
many instances. actually less than the prices asked for
Cloth Goats. A Fur Coat lasts for years-if given proper
care-and never goes out OF style. Whitlock's handle
only Fur Goats of Quality. 1t Is the policy OF this insti-
tuition to ''Stand behind the Furs we SELL"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
CALVARY

Calvary, Oct. 13.-We were very
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
Muzzie
Mrs. Miller and children were Wis
ting Mrs. NJ. j. Morrison last Sunday
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and
children and Miss King were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nor
rison Sunday.
Mr.. Vernon Miller was the guest
of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. M. ]. Morrison last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobra and children
and Mr.. Peacock were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Morrison last
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Miller is the guest of
Mrs. nj. j. Morrison this week.
We hear there are a few of the
school children on the sick list this
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Oct. 13.-Miss Lonnie
Clancy returned Sunday evening from
a visit of two weeks with relatives
and friends in Gainesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell bringing her home.
All the ladies of the Oak Vale
community have registered with the
exception of perhaps one. None of
them wanted the privilege but con-
sidered it their duty.
Farral Boyer, who has been work
ing in garage at Leesburg, came
over from Gainesville Thursday. He
went to consult a doctor about re-
moving a piece of steel which had
lodged in one of his eyes. They ad-
vised him to go to Jacksonville. which
he did that afternoon. His parents
have received word that the steel
could not be removed and an opera
ton would be necessary.
Messrs. M. D. Clancy and Henry
Anderson Jr. attended the K. of P
banquet at Newberry Thursday eve.
ming.
We just heard that our teacher
1 MISS SOtISLdnCS OdCODA VI !" AAAAOeoAA
will quit our school the end of thii
week. We consider all she hal
taught is thrown away, as far as thu
children are concerned. Why sign {
contract? Why does the county accep
Isuch designations
Mrs. Pearl Rozear left for Jack
sonville Friday morning. She hat
spent several weeks here with rela
tives, the last two weeks keeping
house for her father and brother
while her sister, Miss Lonnie Clanc!
took a much needed rest.
| Mrs Charles Phinney and daugh
ter, Lucille, spent last week with he
parents, w. II. and Mrs. Anderson
Mr.. Phinney came over Sunday AM
they returned to Raleigh Sunday aft
lernoon.
The younger set en- joyed a pinda
boiling, games and music at the c
S. Minis home Saturday night.
Mr.. Calvin Colding and wife, Ar
thur Colding and sister, Miss Agne
and Mrs Ernestine Crosby of Willis
ton spent Monday at Johnson Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
SHADY

Shady, Oct. 13.-Mr. Tolbert Hodge
of Gum Swamp, but formerly of
Shady, was here Sunday driving
good-looking truck. Mr.. Hodges
crop did not turn out so well and he
bought a truck and with good crop
of hogs and plenty of hauling to do,
things are picking up with him.
Mr.. w. j. Edwards is having some
repairing done on his cottage and
otherwise improving things about his
premises.
Mrs. F. G. Bull and small children
visited Mrs. R. C. Bailey Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gaskin were
visitors in Belleview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Redding went
to Winter Garden Saturday to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Blair. They made
the trip in Mr.. Ray Readings truck,
returning Sunday evening.
We are sorry to hear that little
Miss Leslie L. Horne is sick with
fever and hope she viii be quite well
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodworth of Miami
are visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Bloodworth was before her marriage
Miss Mary Gaskin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. T. E. Gaskin of this
iplace.
/ Mr.. B. j. Woods returned to Weirs-
dale Saturday after a weeks visit to
his family here.
i George Leak and his Ford were
visitors here Sunday. coming over
ESPECIALLY to help Edible Hugh Doug
las celebrate his birthday. They
celebrated.
i Two of the youngest ladies in this
precinct to register were Mrs. Martha
Coin, about 80. and Mrs. George
Leak, somewhere, we judge, in the
7o's, Nearly all of the white women
registered and we believe will vote
/ the ticket correctly.
i Shady needs garage. We have
i some good mechanics here and with
little capital to begin with, a little
i training and some experience a GOOD
business for some one could be start.
4 led and a much felt want supplied.
: What about Shady at the fair
Lets let each school community ap'
point one man to get up exhibits
from patrons and residents therein
and have one booth at the fair anc
these three men, one representative
from each school, look after the ex
i hibits. We are in one of the best
; farming sections in Marion and could
; have an exhibit second to none if WI
} tried. Let's get busy in time anc
work up big community exhibit.
i The Coin school has challenged thu
Shady school for spelling match
: the date to be announced later. Thre'
) 'Rahsp for Shady school.
The farmers are baling some O
; that good hay heretofore mentioned
} The supply is good, the quality bet
J ter and the quantity seems to b
; quite sufficient, thank you.
Rev. ]. H. Martin will preach her
Sunday morning and evening. A full
house is desired at both services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
PROMPT SERVICE
WILL BE MAINTAINED

Yes, we have just had big fire at
cur plant in Jacksonville, but it didn't
put US out of business. Our auxiliary
plants and branch warehouses all
over the state enable us to continue
20 maintain our excellent and prompt
service and it is a pleasure to be able
to announce that we are IN position
to make prompt shipments as usual
of the same good old Ideal Fertilizers.
Order early to avoid the congestion
of the rush season. Fred w. Ball,
representative in the Ocala territory
for Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer
Company, Manufacturers of Ideal
Fertilizers. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

The thoughtful expressions and
many acts of kindness that have been
shown to US since the death of our be-
loved son and brother have been ap-
preciated and of great comfort to US.
T. P. Jones.
Mrs. T. P. Jones.
M. c. Jones.
Mrs. NJ C. Jones.
o. G. Jones.
Mrs. o. G. Jones.
II. T. Jones.
Mrs. Fl. T. Jones.
j. G. Jones.
Mrs. J. G. Jones.
]. J. Fort.
Mrs. J. j. Fort.
Use Goodnight and then go tc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14

We are agents for the Walk Over
and Beacon Shoes. Jake Goldman. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14

Use Goodnight" and then go to
sleep; rs cents at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-14
PYLES & PERKINS

Funeral Directors 6 EmbaImers
PARLoRs OPPOSITE PosToFFICE
Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for White
People Only.
Phones sos and 225. Open All Night.
0CALA. FLORIDA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-28
Polish Supply
 Train is Held
 Up by Germans

Coblenz, July 26.-A Polish supply train of 13 cars bearing arms and ammunition from France, with five Polish and one French officer aboard, which left the American areas Sat- urday evening, was held up by Ger man police and crowd of civilians at Marburg, 60 miles east of Coblenz, Sunday afternoon. The Germans completely stripped the cars of their war material and the train crews refused tosconvey them farther. They returned to Coblenz tonight.
 Altogether the train consisted Of 45 cars with military stores for Poland and supplies for the American legation and the American relief commission in Warsaw. These cara were in charge of American soldiers and were not disturbed. The Ger man railway men in the Coblenx district have given notice that they will refuse to run Polish trains.
 The reason for the attempt to run a Polish military train through Ger many after last weeks announcement at Berlin of Germany's neutrality in the trouble between Russia and Poland is vague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-28
Dairy Managers
 Arrested When
 Embargo is Called

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.-Four managers of dairies which today de- clared an embargo on the deliveries of bottled milk to 80 per cent of the homes in Kansas City, surrendered late this afternoon, were arraigned and released on bond.
 Meanwhile a three day armistice was agreed upon whereby milk will be delivered without the restrictions sought to be applied by the food and dairy commissioner.
 The four dairy managers-L. J. Chapman, A. Morrison, Jr., c. R. Nick oils and A. J. Summe, were charged lin a warrant with conspiring to in- jure the public health. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each and trial set in criminal court for August g. Under the armistice agreement, ef- fective tomorrow morning, the dair- ies were permitted to classify milk as heretofore. They will be permit ted to use blank caps on milk bot tlese, without indicating the grade contained. c.
 Thousands of infants depending on the four big dairies for their food, which without notice, shut off the milk supply overnight, went hungry today.
 Hospitals were not affected by the embargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-28
1,50O, 900 Bales
 More Than Year
 Ago are Exported

Washington, July 27.-Cotton ex. ports during the fiscal year ended last June 30, exceeded those of the year before by more than 1,500,0Ol bales, trade statistics issued today by the department of commerce show The figures were 6,915, ,4O8 bales, val ued at $1,391 ,502, in 1919-20, compared with 5,353, ,s96 bales worth $873, ,579,- 669 the previous year.
 < In June, however, cotton exports were only 241 ,449 bales, compared witt 690,169 bales in June of last year.
 Exports of breadstuffs during thu fiscal year 1919, totaled $SOS, AT ,22t as against $954.647,337 in 1919, ant cotton seed oil dropped from IFS, 079, ,033 pounds worth $36, 6,970,545 fol 1919, to 159,4OO,61s pounds wortF $36, ,220,529 for 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-28
Denies Germany | Would Join Forces
 With the Soviet

Berlin, July 26.-The suggestion that Germany had been tempted to join forces with soviet Russia in or der to escape her obligation was repudiated by Dr. Simons, the, Ger man foreign secretary in his speech to the Reichstag today. He also took occasion to- reassert the neu- trality of Germany in the Russo-Pol- ish situation.
 Dr. Simons declared that in the event Germany supported Russia German territory would become "battlefield between Eastern bolshe' vism and western Imperialism" Ht was of the opinion that Poland shoule not be made barrier between Ger many and Russia, but bridge be- tween the two countries.