davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Ground cherries-First, $1O0, c. F
/ Wagner; second, soc, Joe Krebill.
| Rhubarb-First, $100, Joe Krebill /;
second, soc, Mrs. Henry Hohl.
Plums-First, $1.O0, Mrs. F. Dahms
Isecond, soc, Mrs. E. c. Lynn.
| Pineapples-First, $1.0O, Mrs. e. w
Van Etten; second, soc, Mrs. H. g.
| Bentzinger.
| Dewberries-First, S1.o0, Mrs. Hen
ry Haffner.
Preserves.
Ripe tomatoes-First, $1.00, Mrs. r
Dahms; second, soc, Mrs. c. Berg
thold.
Plum-First, s1OO, Mrs. E. M. Scott;
second, SOC, Mrs. VIM. Seyb.
! Crabapple--Frstg $l.00,. Mrs. Henry
Haffner.
! Strawberry-First, S1.0O, Mrs. c
Haffner; second, soc, Mrs. T. Nj. Scott
I Cherry-First, $1.0O, Mrs. H. Haf
ner; second, soc, Mrs. C. Bentzinger.
! Watermelon-First, $1.00, Mrs. e
! M. Scott.
| Ground ycherry-First, 500, g. Mrs
Henry Haffner; second, soc, Mrs. WA
Seyb. - r 'a Ie .
! Red raspberry-Fir,t, s1.0o, Mrs. G
! Haffner; second, soc, Mrs. Ed. Bent
Finger.
! JelIies.
| Arple-First, soc, Mrs. Henry Hohl;
second, 25c, Mrs. F. J. Dahms. =
! Red current--First, soc, Mrs. L
Wagner; ( second, 25c, Joe Krebil.
| White c,lrrent-Second, 25c, Mrs. F
}. Dahms. $
! Grape-First, SOC, Joe Krebill.
| Plum-First, SOC, Joe Kreblll; sec
ond. 25c, Mrs. Ed. Bentzinger
! Green grape-First, soc, Mrs. Ed
iRentzinger: second, Csc, Mrs. G.. Berg
,thold.
| Crabapple-First, SOC, Mrs. E. "
Van Etten; second, csc, Mrs. +. >
Blackberry-Ffrst soc, Mrs. E. c
LYNN; second, Csc, Mrs. Chris Schl1ch
er.
! Fruis Butter and Jams.
Cider apple butter-First, $lOo
Mrs, VIM. Seyb; second, SOC, val
Schmidt = . e,oa
sugar apple butter-First, SLoo
Mrs e, c. Lynn; second, SOC, Mrs
iChas. BentZinger.
Crabapple butter-First, $1.oo, MRS
Henry Haffner.
crane butter-First, s1.Oo, Mrs. b.
~ lynn. second, soc, Mrs. O. Z. Me
bill. oo ". w..
bill; second, soc, Mrs. henry hahnII :,
! Cherry butter-F,irst, sloo, MIS-, T.
G. Lynn: second, SOC, Mrs. =. f1al
ner. - ., M ,s-s =
c. Lynn. -4 ., M loo
Wild grape buttel-First' $780, Joe
bed raspberry butter-First, sl.oo
- IIaffner. second, soc, Mrs. r.
R1ack raspberry butter-First' sl'oo
Mrs. Henry Haffner. 4, ,,u,
blackberry butter-F1rst. sl.o", MIS-
T. G Lynn; second, soc, MRS. henry
Rlack raspberry jam-F1rst, Sl'oo'
~ u m scott: second, soc, Mrs. r.
Pod raspberry jam-First, s1:oo'
Mrs F.. NJ. Scott; second 9Vc' MIS-
W. A. sutherland. 100 Mrs
strawberry jam-First, Sl:oe, MIS-
p Dahms; second, Soc Joe kre-
bill. a..,<,.,
r-,crmber-First, SOC, Mrs. WIZ
Ioo1h. second, Csc, Mrs. c. Hammer.
So GSniionN~First. SOC, Joe Krebill; sec
ond, Csc, Mrs. F. NeH' -oo N.Y., r
Green tomatoes-First' 9oc, MIS- ~
w i've ftrer. second, 25c. A. H. Bank.
i't W'ango-First, SOC, Mrs. Z. berg
thold. ~ ,,rs z T Dahms;
sscond Csc, Joe Krebill.
.oa bsaI- 25c, M Mrs. W. A. Sutherland:
Nixad-First, SOC, Mrs. f. Men, Sec
,ond 95c. Mrs. C. Haffner. NJ
co1 romato catsup-First SOC M,S'
VIM -seyb; second, Csc Mrs T. MI
Scott. r-,-4 zno Mrs VIM
eovb. second, Csc, Mrs. T. M. Seoul
Sweet Pickles.
Cucumber. ripe-Ffrst, 5oc, 'o'
,. oh second, csc, Mrs. W. a.
Sutherland. -Ei,.st soc. Mrs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

s100, Mrs, J. E
Thompson; second, soc, Joe Krebill
Cross Stitch.
enterpiece-First, $1.00, Emma
Walters.
Pillow-First, s10o, Emma Wal
tiers; second, soc, Mrs. F. Neff.
Apron-First, s1.0O, Emma Wal
tiers.
Table cover or runner-First, s1.00
Emma Walters; second, SOC, Mrs. j
E. Thompson.
Towels-First, s1oo, Emma Wal
ters.
Any article other than named
First, s1.00, Mildred Roeglin; second,
SOC, Emma Walters.
Crochet.
Table cover-First, S100, Leona
Haffner; second. SOC, Emma Walters.
Centerpiece-First, $1.00, Joe Kre-
bill; second soc, Emma Walters.
Collar-First, $100, Emma Wal
tiers; second, soc, Mrs. F. J. Dahms.
Luncheon set-First, $1.0O, Edna
Armknecht.
Hand bag-First, $1.o0, Emma Wal
tiers.
Boudoir cap-First, s1Oo, Emma
Walters; second, SOC, Mary Krehbiel.
Child's hood or cap-First, $1.00,
Emma Walters; second, soc, Mrs. W.
A Switzerland.
Infant saque-First, 800, Emnia
Walters; second, soc, Mrs. w. A.
Switzerland.
Infants booties-First, 500, Emma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
PREMIUMS ON
HAMPSHIRES
Streeter and Park Hogs Take Several
Prizes at the State Fair
at Springfield, H.,
This Week.

Premiums have been announced or
the Hampshire hogs of c. d. Streeter
and Sherman Park which were eX
hibited at the Illinois state fair this
week at Springfield.
Mr.. Streeter reports that there
We're more good hogs shown at the
falr this year than at any previous
season. The Streeter and Park hogs
Won the following premiums: Five
irsts, four seconds, six thirds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Cucumber, ripe-F1rst, o'1 w a.
Krebill: second, 25c, MIS- W. a.
sutherland. r;re+ soc Mrs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Nearly all accordians are made in
Paris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
British May Break American Control
 Of Atlantic Cables

T. JOHNS, N. F.. Dec 4-Cahle "uthorltles here see in the recent am i'ouhcement by the British Government us purchase from the shareholders v. sne stock of the Direct United States eaple company an attempt by tha, government to break up American control of most of the trans-Atlantic .doies which, 1t is claimed, has existed ioI the past eight years.
 lt IS pointed out here that althoueh nearly every cable under the Atlantic vcean was made in Great Britain and @ .alu Dy British ships and British work ~ts' united States interests, in the mast ~" years, have acquired control of
 e majority of these lines, excepting, VI course, the German cables taken oNer oy the allies during the war and tne French lines from Brest to St. , Vierre and New York.
 rrowing the predominance of the United States in the control of Atlantic cable lines, 1t is pointed out here that Inc two main systems are those of the commercial Cable company, an Ameri- san concern headed by Clarence Mackay, of New York, and the Western union system which operates not only the Western Union cables but leased the Anglo American and Direct United States cable line in 1912. This arrange ment, 1t is said here, has resulted in the control by America of the two most important trans Atlantic cable sys- tems. It is understood here also that the French cables have a friendly re- lation with the Western Union system
 One of the two German cables across the Atlantic seized by the allies durin the war was diverted so that its ter
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
New Anaesthetic
 Successfully Used
 In Russ Hospitals

PARIS. Des. An anaesthetic with relatively no danger and pleasant to take" is said to thave been produced and used in the hospitals of soviet Russia. Dr. Marcou, once an interne of the Paris hospitals, describes the process in an article written for L'In- formation. He asserted that he watched the new method used in Petrograd hos pitals. He attributes its experimental use on animals. to Professor kraVkoff and it's application to operations on persons to Professor Fedeviff' former lv surgeon to the emperor.
 pr. Marcou says the patient aWakes from the sleep produced by it a little heavy in the head but without nausea or i'll effects.
 It is methylpropylcarbin in the pro- portion of one to 100 parts of warm, salty water that does the business, he says. This is injected directly into a large vein in the elbow and the hollow tube is left in the vein so more may be pumped is as needed.
 When from 100 to 200 grams of the liquid have been put in the blood the patient sleeps but there still remains reflex action in the eyes, which Is taken as the standard of anaesthetization.
 As more of the sleep producer Is used. SenSltVenesS leaves Che eyeS anu the surgeon operates, testing the eyes from time to time so as to keep the blood system supplied with the fluid The patiell -teeps several hours after the completion of the operation.
 Hundreds of operations, says Dr Marcou were performed in Russia during my stay. I watched some o them. Not one case of death has ye' been reported"
 The anaesthetic is said to be particu larly valuable for head and neck opera tions where the use of the ether ol chloroform mask interferes with tn surgeons work. Tn such diseases al make the introduction of salty solu tions into the blood undesirable or dan
 gerous says Dr. Marcou, salt may b.
 replaced by glucose or bicarbonate o soda.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Catholic Clergy In Mexico Makes Appeal
 Against RadicoliSnl

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4-The Catholic clergy of Mexico which recently held an extended conference in Mexico City has just made public 8 pastoral letter which attacks redicalism. The news papers announce that this is the be- ginning of an active campaign which the church has inaugurated-
 The letter asserts that soviet and socialistio propaganda has become so aggressive in Mexico that it is neces- sary to combat ideas with other ideas" and for that reason an extended list of questions and answers are set forth.
 The archbishop of Mexico, who is the head of the clergy in the republic, has given his sNaction to the campaign and intimation is given that as soon as the work Is started in Mexico it will be extended first to Guatemala and then to other Central American republics.
 One of the plans projected to defeat sovietism is the organization of nu- merous societies of Catholic workmen
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Britishers have advocated the laying of a new imperial line across the At lantic, so that possibly the scheme new being developed by the British authorities may result in new lines across both oceans.
 It is regarded here as by no means unlikely that wireless telegraphy may be also developed by an imperial scheme controlled by the British gov ernment. A parliamentary committee, headed by Sir Henry Norman, recently made an extensive report in favor Of a policy of empire owned wireless sta tions encircling the whole world. Among the several units which might compose such a wireless system is the big wireless station at St. Johns erected during the war for naval pur- poses and still operated by the British admiralty. By this means the New foundland papers now receive dalIy lengthy dispatches from Great Britain as part of the propaganda plan adopted for empire purposes
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Wealthy Germans
 R e t in Customs
 Of Pre-War Days

HALLE, Germany, Dec 4-The old rich, propertied German aristocracy has held it's own through war and revo- lution here as perhaps in no other part of the new republic. Great estates and numberless tenants, huge factories and famous salt mines, keep the pre-war customs and conditions virtually un- changed.
 Only the flaming posters of bolshev- ism and the placards calling young communists to meetings indicate that the spirit of unrest is working for the overthrow of the old order The very fact that conditions here are much the same as they were before the war ap- parently has contributed to the in tensity with which the radicals have begun their campaign for "a dictator ship of the proletariat."
 The shops are filled with select foods and fine clothes, but the prices are very high, and wages still are low. The entirely with the rich, old families, and the farmers who have won prosperity through the changes following the war the high price of farm produce and the depreciation of the mark, which has permitted many to pay mortgages once considered an everlasting obliga- tion. Day laborers, factory workers and the tenants have no money for luxuries and barely enough to buy nec- eSSaries.
 German communists refer to Halle as "The Red Heart of Germany" and say the issue between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat is here more clearly drawn than even in the more conserva- tive sections of Prussia. The local communist organization is frankly committed to "ruthlessness' and is en- ergetically and openly seeking recruits against the day the revolution" shall break.
 There have been clashes between radicals and conservatives already, and the River Saale, a narrow stream which flows placidly between high rock cliffs on top of which stand crumbling ruins of 18th century castles has | known victims of knife and gun. One l of these was a high army officer. He was beaten and cut and thrown l into the river As he feebly essayed to swim to shore he was shot to death Fist fights and clubbings have by nc means been uncommon.
 Among the malcontents are many former soldiers. some of whom held commissions, and these are supported by their women. Against the com
 munists the men and women of wealtf
 stand solidly together, and generally
 have the support of the more well-to- do peasantry. It is noticeable tha'
 many of the more active reds" ar' young students, still pursuing thei'
 studies in the old and famous univer.
 sity here. Between the two faction:
 there is. and can be. no spirit of com
 promise.
 Tn the nation wide campaign whicl
 the German communists decided to be
 gin, following the convention of the in
 dependent socialist party convention
 here, the Halle wing of the Moscow
 a,dherents is being, counted upon t
 bear the brunt of battle in Saxony, fo
 it is considered a strategical center O
 the campaign will be in this locality.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

minals were at Penzance, Eng. and Halifax, N. s. The European end of the other German line was diverted from Emden to Brest, France.
 This left only one German cable un- der British control and there was no guarantee that this arrangement would be allowed to continue in the future. At the big cable conference in Wash ington in October last which consid- cred the distribution of German cables seized by the allies, the principal claim by the United States is understood here to have been that these cables should be surrendered by Great Britain and France and be internationaliZed if these powers should be unwilling to agree to their transfer to the United States.
 The Direct United States cable, con- trol of which has been purchased by the British government, extends from Ballinskelligs to Harbor Grace, N. F.. ano thence to Halifax, N. $. The un- derstanding here is that this line will be taken over by the British govern ment and worked in connection with the former German cable to Halifax thus giving the Britishi imperial serv- ice two cables instead of one. This second line was required by the Brit ish government as safeguard in case of any damage to the one-time German cable. At Halifax both these imperia cables connect with the Canadian Pa cific railway lines across Canada | Cablegrams transmitted from Londor are carried by this route across the Atlantic and Canada and thence bS Pacific cable. which is also part O. | the imperial system, to Australia, New Zealand and other points in the fal east.
 | The growth of cable traffic is under. stood to be continuing and alread.
 there has been agitation in Great Brit
 ain and in Australia for the dupica
 tion of the Pacific cable and some
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
German Mail Planes
 Stopped By Allies

VIENNA, Dec. 4 The interallied commission of control has refused to release three German airplanes that flew here from Munich recently and the commission has ordered the de- struction of aviation material which was to be used in an Austrian air ser vice soon to be established.
 The German planes were on their first flight in the postal and passenger serv.cs~
 The commission held that these air services were in violation of the peace treaties.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

When it comes to the consideration of Sedan or a Coupe, no wise buyer can afford to decide until he has first examined the Mitchell offerings.
 These bodies are designed and built by Mitchell. They combine beauty with comfort. They bring many refinements in construction and equipment
 l1who inspect these Mitchell models are generous in their praise. You, too, will agree that here are fine specimens of latter-day coach-craft, mounted on the sturdy, dependable Mitchell chassis. The Sedan is a roomy five-passenger car, the Coupe seats four comfortably.
 We want you to inspect these Mitchell models-as we'll as the Touring Car and the Roadster-before you make a de- cision. We know you will be surprised and delighted-you'1 appreciate the re- markable values.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

One of the only two white kan- garoos in the world has been sent to England from Australia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Ireland is more than twice the size of Denmark and Switzerland combined
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Motor Sales Co.,, Inc.

DISTRIBUTOR PAS North First St, corner Van Buren, MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc. RACINE, WISCONSIN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
AUCTION PARTY

The congenial and enjoyable two
table auction party last evening. at
which Mrs. r. Z. Anderson Jr. was
hostess, was the first social affair
that she has given at her home on
Fort King avenue since her marriage
III April, and she was the recipient of
1l1ally compliments for her cleverness
in entertaining her guests, for the
evening was delightfully."- and inform
ally SPENT
The two tables were placed IN the
living room, which was made coy and
inviting with vases of hydrangeas,
and here the guests spent a merry
two hours in this always interesting
game. There were three useful and
serviceable prizes presented. Miss
Onie Chazal for making highest score
was given a handsome silver stand
for cards, Miss Sue Moore was pre-
sented with pair of dainty boudoir
slippers as a consolation trophy and
to Miss Meme Davis fell a unique
trinket for getting high on the cut
that al participated in.
Victrola musi cand dancing were
also enjoyed after an ice course and
cake and during the games sailed al
monds and candy was enjoyed. The
following were Mrs. Anderson's
guests: Misses onie Chazal, Mary
Burford, Sue Moore, Elizabeth and
Meme Davis, Alice Bullock and Mrs.
G. v. Miller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
McINTOsH-WAR

sAt Eustis at one o'clock this after
noon quiet home wedding of great
interest in this city was solemnizec
when Miss Marion Evelyn Ward be.
came the bride of Mr.. Hugo Dewitt
Mcintosh, one of Ocala's most highly
esteemed and honorable young men.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Ward. The wedding was a very
quiet one. only the Immediately fam
lies being present. Rev. w. f. Gre
son of Ocala OBLIGATED. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
lntosh left by train for a short wed
ding trip to points north and on their
return to Ocala viii go to housekeep-
ing In a coy little bungalow on Or
ange street.
The bride was one of the 0cala
public school teachers last year, and
during her stay in the city made a
number of friends who are awaiting
the arrival of the bridal couple to give
them most cordial welcome Mrs.
Mcintosh is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ward of Eustis
and by her winsome and charming
personality makes friends wherever
she is known.
Mr.. Mcintosh has lived in Ocala
nearly all his life. coming here when
just boy with his sister. the late
Mrs. d. E. McIver. For ten years he
has been associated with McTver &
MacKay and that firm thoroughly ap-
preciates this young mans sterling
qualities for he is recognized by all
az young man destined to make his
place in the business world.
Beside being a good citizen, Mr..
Mcintosh has a fine military record.
He was member of Company A and
attained the rank of corporal in that
company some time before the border
trouble. He attended training camp
in the early summer of 1916, and then
rejoined the company at Black Point
and went with it to the border. The
next summer, he attended an officers
training camp and won a commission
as second lieutenant. He served IN
the E3rd Infantry and saw some of
the hardest fighting in France.
The very best wishes of our people
are rendered Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh
for q lone ard happy life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Ssys S year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Vas Relieved
After Few DOses Of Black.Draught

Readorsvills Ky.-Mra Cynthia
Higginbotham. Of this town. says: EAT
my age. which i IS. the liver does
not act 80 wei IS when young. i few
years ago. my stomach was an out Of
na ! was sOnstipated. my liver
didn't act Ny digestion was bad. and
It took 30 LITTLE to upset me. Ny APP
petite was gOna. was very weak.
I decided would give Black
Draught a thorough trial a. knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. / began taxing IT felt
better after fsw doses. Ny appetite
improved and ! became stronger. by
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
HALL-BAIN WEDDING

Greensboro, N. c., News, July 29)
Quite the leading event of the
month of June, in society circles in
Greensboro, is the marriage of Miss
Marguerite Boyer Balm and Richard
Hall of Ocala, Fla, the ceremony to
be solemnized in West Market street
Methodist church tomorrow evening
at $40 o'clock. Miss Balm has been
the recipient of an unusual number of
social courtesies during the month
since the announcemnt of her engage
ment and approaching marriage.
Showers, teas. bridge parties and
luncheons. all have been given in the
bride-to-he's honor. furnishing a. de-
lightful round of social gayeties that
have proved of widespread interest.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the bride-elect was hostess to the
bridesmaids at delightfully."- informal
tea-drinking at her home on Spring
street. This morning Misses Claire
and Madeline Stafford viii be joint
hostesses at a party in Miss Bain's
honor Tonight Wade Lowrey and
Whit Palmer will be. hosts at an elab-
crate dinner party complimenting the
bride, the bridegroom and their at
PENDANTS, at the O. Henry hotel. Fol
lowing the dinner will come the we'd
ding rehearsal at the church.
After the marriage ceremony to-
night there viii be reception
at the home of the bride.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
OAK VALE


Oak Vale, June 29.-Mr. A. M. An
dcrson and daughter, Marie returned
the first of last week from visiting
Mr.. Anderson's son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Briester of
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brinson Swan has joined the
navy and has gone to some naval sta
ton.
Mr.. Melvin Boyer has gone to
Leesburg and has work in the same
garage as his brother Farrol.
Mrs. Vivian Whitehurst and chill
dren spent several days last week with
Mrs. Whitehurst's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ell. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. A. Larson of Ra-
leigh spent Thursday with Mrs. w. F..
King and Percy Larson.
Mr.. Lionel Robinson and mother Of
Williston, spent Sunday with the R..
Fl. Reddick family.
Mr.. W. Ell. Anderson has as Sunday
guests Messrs. Angus Smith and FAM
ily and Mr.. Kearns Rawls and family
of Williston and Mr.. Charles Phinney
and family of Raleigh.
Mrs. w. F. King and Percy Larson
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Ell. A. Larson of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross and moth
er of Williston, snent Sunday after
noon with the r. Fl. Reddiek family.
Mrs. Fl. e. Colding of WillistonI
snent Tuesday with Mrs. Minis Mat
tair
The Swan family have moved away
and Mr.. Waters has taken charge of
the crop, stock. etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-01
doses Of Black.Draugllt.s

doses Of Black-DraugfkS
Seventy years OF successful mss has
made Thedford's Black-Draught :
standard. household remedy. Every
member. OF every family. at ttmes
need the help that Black-Draught can
give IN cleansing the system ana II.
iieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver
etc. You cannot keep well unless yaur
stomach. LIVER and bowels are In god
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught It acts promptly.
gently and in natural way. II yoa
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight.
You VIII feel fresh tomorrow. Prics
sc. a packag-ons cent ! do.ls
III druggfsta