davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

nurses and finally slapped one in the
face. The shellrshocked white sol
diers then broke all restraint and the
riot was precipitated
ssse
Advices from Atlanta say that
Against the League of Nations and
for States Rights. will be the slogan
of Thomas E. Watson as a candidate
in the Georgia presidential primary
He comes back to the party with tom
ahawk unsheated and is anxious to
take the presidents scalp.
An autopsy performed on the body
of Mrs. Jennie Cholakian at Cam
bridge, Mich, who died at a hospital
there under intense pain for which
physicians could not account, disclos-
ed the presence of a clamp in the
body. The clamp, five inches long.
was apparently forgotten after an
operation performed some time ago
and was sewn up inside the body
Officers said they had no information
as to who was responsible.
Mr.. Robt. w. Williams of Florida
has been appointed solicitor of the
department of agriculture, to succeed
w. M Williams, now collector of in
ternal revenue The new solicitor has
been member of the departments
legal staff for II years and took an
important part in negotiation of a
treaty with Great Britain for the pro-
lection of migratory birds, having
drawn up both the treaty and the law
to carry it into effect.
Joseph E. Lee. coIored, the most
distinguished member of his race in
Florida, was found dead sitting in his
chair in his office last Friday. Heart
failure is supposed to have been the
cause of his DEATH He was secretary
III Tie regular ICpuUlICdA
in this state. He exercised wonder
full influence in politics in this state
at one time and was collector of rev
enue for long time.
1t now seems to be race between
Mississippi and Delaware in the rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment
The Mississippi senate has already
voted in the affirmative 1t is believ-
ed that the house will quickly follow.
ed that the house will quickly follow,
but the house did not follow, and the
women still need one more state.
Sidney Morris. nicnameG Whitley"
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree at Media, Delaware coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. He was tried for
the murder Of Chauffeur Vincent
Popiel at Chester, Pa. on November
is, 1919.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

q daughter Of the late Theodore w
Brevard, one Of FIorida's most prom
inent citizens and niece Of Mrs. FL
len Call Long.
Mayor D. B. Mckay will not again
run for mayor Of Tampa.
st. Augustine has increased little
over IL per cent since the last census.
The nineteenth annual convention
of the Florida State Federation of
Labor will meet in the, city of ST. Au-
gustine on next Monday, April 5, at
10 o'clock.
Overall clubs are being formed to
force high cost of clothes down in
Jacksonville. The Drew Press EN-
ploys blossomed forth in blue over
alls Wednesday morning, while the
Seaboard office men and others will
wait until Easter morning. These men
ask if Others. won't heed the cry and
help to bring down high prices in
mems clothes.
Advices from Paris say that great
quantities of arms have been discover
ed in Germany by allied officers
charged with supervising the execu-
ton of the peace treaty.In Bradenburg
and the vicinity of Berlin alone, $500
three-inch field guns were found.
This discovery was made during a
search by French officers and is
taken to indicate that Germany is go
ing to try to evade the provisions of
the treaty of peace.
The Tropical Growers Company
have received a carload shipment of
mango and avocado trees from a MI
ami nursery for planting on its 500
acre fruit farm which the company is
developing a few miles southwest of
Fort Myers.
DR. William Buck resigns from the
State Board of Health.
Gainesville has organized board
of trade of five hundred members
These interior citizens are beginning
to be aroused and are going to make
a spirited campaign for bigger and
better trade and trade relations.
assa
Mary Pickford ana Douglas Fair
banks were married last Sunday.
-ssss
Governor Dorsey of Georgia declin-
es to be candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination
Hoover now says that Barkus sis
willin." He has so written to the
Republican Club of California Now
that he is in a receptive mood he
might be willing to run on both
tickets.
Livestock is under embargo. Strike
may close packing plants.
The toll of death from the tornado
that swept over the western and south
ern states foots up to nearly 200 The
property destroyed runs up into many
millions.
Minnesota is boiling over the faxed
primary staged by the Wood forces.
The, followers of the other republican
candidates claim that it is a disgrace
TO the name of the commonwealth.
The labor candidates won in some
of the elections in Iowa
The majority report of the commit
tee of the New York legislature ap-
pointed to inquire into the fitness of
five socialists to occupy seats in that
body have reported adversely and
their seats may be daclared vacant
The president is in no hurry to re
turn the peace treaty to the senate
he prefers to let the senate do a little
ss,.-a+ cbf,l x,,a;tipu,
The Taylor County Herald reports
a big timber and saw mill deal in the
western part of that county.
Owing to the impossibility to pro
cure print paper Of standard size the
Gainesville Daily News is compelled
TO reduce its size.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Pab-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it Kills tbs, poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter. etc.
1-9- st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

To Advertise i me Banner win Pay
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

A race riot recently occurred at Fox
boro, Mass. The trouble arose when
negro soldiers at the Reconstruction
Hospital. jumped bounds, because in
toxicated, and insulted several of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Petrova will do the rest and at the close
of each number she crosses herself as
II in prayer-its all very strange but
those who pay their mopey at the box
Office talk about the cross anyway.
On the trail Of this dramatic outburst
and tears, Jack Osterman. the son o.
the beloved Kathryn osterman and J. J.
Rosenthal of Chicago. arrives and before
one realizes Il Osterman has the house
in stampede.
/ thought that Trixie Friganza was
riot last week at Keith's, but this
Osterman boy kept 'em going so strong
yesterday afternoon that he held up the
show so long that the performance did
not end until nearly o'clock.
Osterman has sure FIRE material, m oeks
a home run every second he Is on the
stage snd knows how TO put the soul In
a song.
The capacity house yesterday brought
osterman back many times and he even
gave a little talk. and In other words
his mother ana dad will know by this
time that Jack osterman stopped" the
show.
Another act Of merit is Lucille. and
Cookie a bird that talks, marvellous
act.
Francis Renault Is presenting an elab-
crate act and he again proves that a
man can be artistic even in feminine
attire.
The Three Masses offer n skating nov
city; Mae Melville and George Rule APP
pear in The League Of Servants: James
Kelly and Emma Pollock present some
thing new as the finish of their act.
All TO be seen this week at Keiths.
W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
BORAH STILL IN
HARDING'S RING
Wires G. O. P. Nominee He
VIII Wurks4a Swn Way.

MARION. Ohio, Oct. 5.-Senator War
sen C. Harding has received personal
assurance from Senator William E. b.
sah, one of the peace treaty "irreconcili.
9bles,p. that he has not withdrawn from
active participation in the campaign, as
widely reported.
Senator Harding today made public a
telegram received from the Idaho Senator
IN which he said he would continue to
work for Harding's election and the
leagues defeat-in his Gown way"
The telegram to Senator Harding said !:
IN view of reports, I wish you to
know my speeches IN future will be
along the same lines as at Dayton and
In the Senate | want to see you win
and I want to see league scheme de-
fsated. In my own way shall devote
my time 60 the achievement of both
propositions.
fsignedl "WILLIAM E. BORAH."
At Harding headquarters heretoday it
was said this telegram. together with
Hiram Johnson's utterances in Califor-
gaia, effectualIy put at rest the widely
circulated reports that the two Senators
had forsaken the Harding cause because
Of dissatisfaction with Hardlng's attitude
on the League. Of Nations issue
In this connection, Senator Harding,
at Des Moines next Thursday, will deal
with some aspects of the league issue,
as raised by. President Wilson in his
White House statement of yesterday.
Asked today to comment on the Presi-
SCENTS statement, Senator Harding said:
shall have nothing to say touching
On the League of Nations until my Des
Moines speech on Thursday, when 1 ex-
pect to devote some attention to the
matter"
Today was an off-day on the Harding
schedule and the Senator intends to de-
Tote most Of it to preparing the speeches
ne will make on his western trip, which
starts tomorrow.
It is planned to leave Marion Wednes-
day forenoon, getting into Chicago late
sn the afternoon and leaving there the
Same night for Des Moines.
Senator Harding viii speak in Omaha
Thursday night, Kansas City Friday
night and in Oklahoma City Saturday
night, returning to Marion from the
latter Mace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
PUSs IN, BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

King of the Big Mountain, and he
stepped down from his throne and
reached out his hand to our little hero.
"Come with me'
So Puss followed him and the little
King showed him all tho wonders of the
Underworld. And maybe you don't
think it was strange country, this
land underneath the great high noun
tain.
Why, there were all sorts of wonder
full things, for the roof of the great
cavern was as blue as our everyday sky
and the diamonds shone like little cleo
trio lights, and strange flowers grew in
many places, and all the little paople
worked in gold and silver shops where
they made beautiful things, the kind
you see IN the store windows.
There were streets al houses, ad
queer looking trees with moss for, leaves.
the little rivers with bridges over
them, and creeky old MIL wheels that
turned the machinery that made ALI
sorts Of toys and dolls.
And If Santa Claus had only known
about this place 1 guess he wouldn t
have to work nearly so hard up ct the
North Pole to get Xmas presents ready
every year for all the little boys and
girls who hang up their stockings or
who wait until the Xmas tree is lighted.
And when Puss had seen overything
there was TO be seen he said he must
be going, and then the little King of
the Mountains told the little man with
the big bag TO fill It full or presents,
and the little man with the big whistle
to blow on 1t, and then a pretty little
pony ran UP for Puss to ride on, and
after that the little man with the ak
cut down "A peppermint tree and gave
Puss a lot Of peppermint twigs to carry
away and eat when he had the time, and
when all this was over the little torch
man lighted the way for Puss to go out
into the world of Fairy Land once
more, and in the next story you shall
bear what Puss did after that.-Copy-
right, 1920.
(TO be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

50 500; 100 2-year-old cattle taxed at
1oS00; 135 head of 3-year-old and Fat
beef cattle at $4,000. and fifty grades
at $500.
VALUATIONS STEADILY RISE
as ASPIRATIONS INCREASE.
In 1919 the provisions Oh this farm for
the care of the live stock were listed for
taxation as 1900 bushels Of corn worth
s1.3s0; 500 bushels of oats worth sos,
and ten tons Of hsy worth $50
The live stock consisted of nine mules
worth 5000; six mules worth $3.50; fifteen
mules worth s1.6o0; sixteen mules worth
81 500; Lightweight cattle worth $500
seventy-four cattle worth 81 1000; $50 cat
tie worth $4,000: iye bulls worth $1,000,
and thirty-one hogs worth $3.50
In 1920 the provisions for the live
stock consisted. according to tax re-
turns OF coo bushels Of corn worth $3.50
COO bushels Of oats worth $3.50; eighteen
tons Of hay worth $500, and $500 worth
6f ensiiage.
The live stock for which these provi-
Nsibns were On hand consisted Of forty
eight horses and mules worth $4,000
seyeltg-three milk cows worth s.. 110
$50 other cattle worth $4,000; twenty six
sows worth $40; and fifty hogs worth
5000
No farmer who examines the assess
HeBt sheets for this home OF the famous
Fairfaxes' where cattle sales have been
known to total more than $500 600, can
help being Impressed with the idea that
Warren T. McCray has no reason to be
dissatisfied with the Goodrich tax law
and the Goodrich administration which
he has endorsed.
Tho fr<cS IN he perSonaI prou ~ on
this farm as returned by McCray for
1917 totaled $4,000. In 1918 the amount
was increased to S44, AIS. :
ASSESSOR BOOSTS VALUATION
ON FLOODED HEREFORDS.
In 1919 McCray and the township as
SCISSOR agreed on total of S69,320, but
the county assessor decided that the pure
blood Herefords were worth more and
raised the assessment total to So, 800.
In 1920 there was again a unanimous
agreement and the assessment Of the
great stock farm stood al $500, 13J. which
figures does not include the value n
the land or the improvements.
It is interesting to follow some of these
through the period of the
Goodrich administration
For example, in 1917 the Orchard Lake
farm harness was assessed at SIS; In 1915
at 500; IN 1913 1t seems to have been over
looked, but in 1920 it had assumed tax
able value Of $500
In 1917 all the agricultural implements
on this S91,acre farm were returned for
taxes as Of value of $3.50. In 1918 the
value was $500, and in 1920 the value
was 1927
Mr.. McCray's stock farm assessments
appear to have increased in reversed
ratio TO the approach of the present cam
paign, but at no time does it appear
that he was assessed on his fancy stock
for any where near the sums for which
he obtained from the sale Of them, for
on May 20. 1920, one Of the bulls known
as Lowden Fairfax sold for $50, 900, OF
twenty-five times its valuation for taxing
purposes given the assessor a month be-
fore.
The total OF the first days receipts at
this sale were estimated at approximately
se25, 900. or 100000 more than the assess
ment Of all the personal property on the
Orchard Lake stock farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
FEARS MOVING OF
LEGION OFFICES
Chamber of Commerce Will
Work on IL. of c. Offer.

Decisive action will be taken by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce TO
induce ~the knights of Columbus to
change their offer of s5.O00.0c0 to the
American Legion for erecting legion
war memorial building at Washington,
d. c., to Indianapolis.
Charles F. Coffin, president of the
chamber, appointed a committee of VII
liam J. Mooney chairman, and Il. A.
Worthington and John Il. Weich, to
cooperate with representatives Of the
citizens war memorial committee, the
American Legion organizations of In
dianapols and Of Indiana, and the In
dfanapolis knights Of Columbus repre-
sentatives, to bring about the change.
Although the action does not call for
the moving of the headquarters OF the
American Legion from Indianapolis, it
is feared that it might have this result.
The proposed memorial would provide
quarters for Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
the G. A. Il. and the Spanish War
Veterans, the American Legion and SINH
lar societies II is said the idea Of es-
tablishing the American Legion war me
mortal at the national capital originated
with Washington knights OF Columbus.
The obtaining of the American Legion
headquarters for Indianapolis and the
keeping them here has been q series of
struggles on the part of Indianapolis
civic bodies.
The heor In the Meridian Life build
ing which IS being used for the legion
headquarters Is maintained by the Cham
Der Of Commerce at a monthly rental
OF 5000
The Chamber, Il is said, will continue
this until the war memorial building, au-
thonzed by the last session Of the State
Legislature, is completed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
'21 Plus Is Password
at Greensburg Polls

GREENSBURG. Ind. oct. 3.-women
voters Of this county Will not be denied
the right TO cast their ballots In the
coming election here because Of the fact
that many of them forgot their exact
ages at the time OF registering, accord
ing to an agreement entered into by the
county chairman COT the RepubllcaA and
Democratic parties.
The agreement between tho two par
ties Is founded on the law that all eiti-
zens Of Fl years are entitled 20 vote
According TO the agreement the ehsI.
ienger will not act IN the cases where
the women have given their ages as
'2l plus" and past 2i"
Both parties have Ago entered into
aud the chairmen have signed, a pure
election agreement.
They are pledged to refrain from the
corrupt use OF money 10 purchase or
influence voters on or before election day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
200 APPLICANTS
ARE EXAMINED
Clerk Carrier Quiz Conducted
at POstofflce.

More than 200 Of the .626 applicants
for clerk-earrier for service IN the In
dianapolis poston1ce have been examined
by civil service authorities.
The applicants have been divided into
classes Of approximately seventy 1--WE
each and today the examination s being
given to the third class.
Tomorrow's claes viii consist of 100
applicants.
About 300 applicants were refused ex-
animation through lack Of qualification
or error In application
The list of applicants, which repre-
sentS those who have applied In only
the last month, is the largest In recent
years, according to r. F. Stuart, secre-
tary Of the local civil service board
Examinations for general positions Of
technical, professional or scientific char
acter are being held at intervals. upon
application to Secretary Stuart in tho
Federal building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Actress Tells Secret
Tells How 10 Darker Gray Hair
With a Homemade Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the well.known
American actress. recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken It, with q home
made mixture:
ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture at home that viii gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make 1t soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add l ounce of bay
rum, small box of Barbo Compound
and Il ounce of glycerine
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Now let me see what happened after
the little King of the Mountain asked
his four trusty little men why they had
brought Puss Junior to his palace
the great high mountain.
This little cat is a traveller. Your
Highness," answered the little torch
man as he waved his flaming torch up
and down, for he was little excited, you
see, land he promised not to tell what
he saw If we showed him where we were
going"
"Ah, is that so?" said the little King,
and then he smiled at Puss, for he ad-
mired his bravery, and, anyway, be
wasn't a bad little man at all.
81 am seeking adventure" said Puss,
stepping forward, 'and my Industrious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
FEANK BUSH SPINS
MANY 4 YARN AT LYRIC.

Many people have often expressed the
wish Of being able to tell n good story.
One OF the best story tellers before
the public today is Frank Bush, who
commands special attention during any
recital of the current bin at the Lyric.
Those who want pointers on the
method to be used in putting over n
story should drop In this week and
see the way Bush jumps from one crack
ing good yarn~to another.
Bush does not have to resort 10 blue
stories to make his audience laugh, but
relies upon dialect OF his character to
put his story across.
This season Bush has a new collec-
ton OF yarns, but as usual closes his
offering with the story OF the young
woman who stayed too long at a Coney
Island cafe prior to the national. drought.
rural quartette IS given chance
TO dispense melody in AT the Old Turn
pike" and between the moves OF the
village checker players Peggy Houlton
is given several opportunities at melody.
La Rose and Adams resort to songs
and some idle talk. but they firmly es-
tablish the offering with "Pronteering
Blues" as done by the male member
of the team
The Aerial Eddys perform to advan-
tage on the trapeze, but why the woman
resorts to a giggle, which reminds one
of some one breaking ice, is difficult TO
explain.
Johnson Brothers and johnson present
extracts from the Ministries and the
Randall Trio appear in a series of dances.
Raines and Avery again are seen In
an Offering in which the male member
of the team appears as a comical simp
to generous applause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
BORAH SAYS HARDING
ONLY ALTERNATIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. b.ARepublican ma
lioRal headquarters today considered the
Borah incident closed. The Idaho Sens-
tor, who had been reported to have be-
come so dissatisfied with Senator Hard
iags position on the League of Nations
that he was considering withdrawing en-
t5rely from the campaign, made it clear
IA his speech at Danbury, Conn, last
night that he VIII continue to support
the national ticket
In an interview with the newspaper
men before delivery of his speech, which
was devoted almost entirely to an at
tack on the league. Borah said he would
support Harding.
There isn't any alternative" he de-
clared.
Governor Cox is committed to the
league. while Senator Harding has de-
clared In favor Of staying out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

and His Woman" at Mister Smi his.
and Eugene 0'Brien in THE Wonderful
Chance" at the Colonial, in which there
is some interesting trick photography.
THEDA, BOOKED.
Theda' Bara, known as the original
movie vamp, comes in person at the Mu-
rat in "The Blue Flame" for the week
of Oct. IL.
The Murat will shelter Theda before
Chicago has a chance to see her on the
speaking stage.
'The Blue Flame was used last season
by Miss Bara as Der first attempt at the
spoken drama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Expect 300 Visitors
for Florists Meeting

Indianapolis florists will compete for
800, $50 and $50 prizes for the first, sec
Ond and third best window displays Illus
trating the work Of the association dur
ing the convention Of the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association at the Clay
pool Hotel next week.
Visiting florists who are expected to
number 300. also will compete for win
dow displays arranged at their own
places Of business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

father, Puss In Boots, is well known
throughout all the world"
"Ha, ba." said the little Mountain
King. "And so you would equal your
fathers deeds and do away with giants"
Not SO, Your Highness." said Puss,
"but | would see the world"
We'll, then, my pretty Puss, you shall
see the Underworld" laughed the little