davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-29
salt Greek Young
People Married.

a romance which started Il Sat
Creek during the past school year cui,
minated here yesterday when Marvin
=. Farlrw and Miss Neta /. johnson
were quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage. S66 South Lincoln street.
Tho ceramony was performed By tho
Rev. ". L. French.
Tho y1ung couple met while MIR,
Farlow v~ls an engineer for tho Mid
west company In the field and Miss
cent corps Of school teachers at the
johnson was a member OF the eff.
camp. After spending a short vacR
tion In CasDcr and in the mountains in
this vicinity they viii return TO Salt
Creek to make their home.
, 1921-07-29

CITY NEWS .IpcopIeqwac
Hev. Corliss r. Hs-grave. supe-in.
tend,nt ~ phc foreign department ioi
the board af sunday schools OF the
Methodist Episcopal church with head,
quarters in Chicago is spenr.ns his
vacation Nlf ting his brother, Walter
Iiargraye Is the Citizens National
bank.
Mrs. Lee Townsend viii entertain
ut II tea this afternoon.
, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kennedy and
MIR. Kennedy's father and mother,
who recently came here from the east
for a. visit with their son and family.
are %npendlng n ten-day vacation In The
, 1921-07-29

James Davidson leaves tonight for
Cheyenne where he will meet a sister
and spend the week end taking in the
Frontier festivities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26
FIFTEEN STRONG

TissourIs adoption Ct the plan q
uroviae cash compensation tor ner
soisisr ana sailor sons gives the ans
uar 81 President Har1iing's speech
IS the Senate opposing the Federal
Aeiasrea Compensation BIZ Voting
20 the issue scarcely 4 month AFTER
- presidents address. the pecple 81
u7ssourf cast the votes that made
snasr state the fifteenth % glve casa
..a,,,uen satiion t8 IS veterans me
.,,r,sl.,sis,r = unnrlistakable. The Prss-
s..a,,, nav oVerawe tIle Senate. and 2
..,asf;an 81 Justice may pc made q
s-,D...r ! question of economies 20
$50 ;ez nsstponemenf VIII not appear
., outrageous. Baf the peopl
rs,,-.a 81 Missouri and or fourteeA
$500. - 8 st..tas-regara debt ~ . den1.
zb-,av have shown az the ballot na7
800 tie primary consideration = tna
$50 fbar rne debt j. owed, and a.
g -, that ii Is owed. tnes ao
m',sT everv honest debtor does-th4s
nroride that il snail Ne paid
Weekly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

.-.--r--.ss-;.-s-I invest gators III New
- aiscavered evidence OF
:..;t:red race antesiating the
81 uruI,anlg Asiatic in ORR
,..one articles. seine st which
~ traditional figure Ct the
md support 70 his belief
.,senee of the surface ct the
sxarnp. thousands Of acres
has disclosed the existence
.;snt drains. miles IN extent
i uarallei lines. perfectly
,s, and with numerous right
y rossdrzi'ls
s;nr ii adequate supply Of AMI
e. tie chinese turn 70 vege
!. sIIs when they use as We do
81 md lard.
x.ouu generally as the caldesE M
zse the waters Of Lake SUI
-, q the vicinity Of the head Of
1. ,.ss ior the first time. in several
e. hava been warm enough this
rsr ID permit bathing to a mark
s srteni.
! snai1 system Of aerial fsh
..,.ust i about to be put into oper
81. whereby the Inhabitants Of
v,.a viii be assured Of fresh sup
4. 4 ssh. shrimps and sasleked oys-
Is 1 now takes "A hours 70 reach
q asital from the seaeoast BIZ rail-
Il. tle nrpIane service viii deliver
il suods in thrae hours.
fna sypical southwestern products
ID ID ha parpetHated when a hinge
n,sse statue with spirited figures Of
avisy and Iangaern steer IS placed n
n stare Hnusa grounds at Aus1in,
nsz The elsI.sina eawhaE IS nov
na sziinaf and tat Herefards have
HIa1ad tIle Ieng aurn
Sen FEalaiac 9 moi Eiist has dis
slss tat ehfeNeu wire. laid ever
ssp al slising sand az ma pro-
ids dmost erfeet 1actiGn fer the
nzahlle Es e0mnen 4 place
I xIs ire Or four feet Sisier than
i = asd two Il more times the
ezsa. 2 especi constructed
500 rounds i be-
sdiae a gan,ver
hh 'sslle Gasa cnins ara
nxinx zse.ar sartiAI5tT ta ice cream
p 'lA Japanese do net regard il.
Fssasl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

me highest golf course "a tho 4-...
81 States is at Dawson. New No.
where the altitude Ct the unft;np 60.
St the first hole It e.774 feet -
me hnast climate II the worIa
sad @ be found en- the Island =
aLalorca. OF the coast ct spain = 20
Mealferranean Sea. The temperatnra
remains practically at 70 degrees wieb
nfeezes blowing constantly
a moose near Easfon Ma;na
tackled an automobile. striking 4 ,.,-s
sleil force that It was thrown iu4a
ditch The machine was uat 60
turned and the occupants were n
hurt
Large signs N black and wbi4a
bearing the Inscription, Private GENE.
terry across the bridge for reckless
drivers and decorated with SKIM ana
erussbones have been erected an bath
sides ct the OtterkiIl bridge al tbe
state road between Goshen and ches-
ter New York Many accidents have
occurred on the bridge III the pas-
and they were put Up as warning
TO careless motorists.
TIE heat was so intense IN Was1-l
il1slon. 2. q. recently, thar Keatucfzy
FaDreaaa won i bet vnaa ha
said it was hot enough to Try es
On the steps Of tae Capital me ee
we're procured ana me heat SLOWLY
fried them.
B'lIIdghting is becoming popular
France. New rings aeeommedasaa
thousands are being built
spain mas intraaaced nIrlnitv aaa
old aga pensions fer workers
Il takes lust SIX hours ID convsza
Z growing foresa tree into parsr
printed and scid % the streets
TIE Pittsburgh Chamber cf Gsz1-
sme-ce proposes to ba4Ia L000 hcasas
u moderate price this pear.
sell them Is families. On easy terms.
Local arc1staets oTar their ser7sces
without charge ana material dealers
!
II re famous Sana district OF Los
den there Is a restaurant where gues1s
are able I'd select tlIeir FISH alive from
glass tank n the center Of the dir.
ing room. Guests are Furnished wita
fishing tackle il they desire and can
have the pleasure Of catching their
own whiting Or trout Through glass
screen separating the dining room
from the kitchen the fish can be seen
e0ezng en- a Tuscan spit. which re-
voives over i wood and charcoal ire
4 not Jaiy sun focused It's rays
elre1gh a fan N TIE window Hane
laan the bed en- wllien 4 saven-m0ntss
old ehiId was sleeping IA BeRwooI,
REST Virginia TIE Bed was set aira
antl tie BahT 5arued ta death.
Al proposal raaen1IE snEradHcea n
the Canaaian Parliament Is 0Ttaga
asks that new province be formed
aE ali British Columbia north ct the
fzii4fssY.sacend parallel and Yukon ter
riE0r
Yellowstone National Park provides
4 nav ranen solely 60 feed the PARK
baTaIos when winter SHOWS cover tie /
pastures. The park herd has groVsn
Is rapidly that this ranch provides
insufficient faod. For the benefit 81 .
the assistant Secretary Ct the Inter
sor 4 buffalo run was staged recent
Tv IN which mere than dve hundred
aairnaIs we're driven down from Ill !
and plateau and eur across the plains
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

&c tins Neon Kiss Talcuu1 Powder for Ice
I0e sins Air Float TaIcurn Powder for &c
I5epkg Jify JeII Iee Cream Powder for &c
Sc pkg JelIo Desert Powder for 1Oc
T5c pkg Jello Ice Cream Powder for 1Oc
Lowney's bulk Cocoa Per pound &c
Van Camps Soups, Per tin Sc
Our-Own Coffee, pound Sc
Golden Glow Coffee, pound tins 35c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

urs chaas Hose 81, FTsHHL -
H-1a-2f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

Chase q Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee, b 4Oc
Uneeda Biscuit and al former IOcpkgs sc
Al former 20epkgs National Biscuit
Company Cakes and Crackers for 12c
No 2 tins Sweet Corn twas Zoe. per TN lie
Nc 2tins Welfare Sweet Peas (30cval-l &c
No. ~ tins Brownie California Apr
cots lpre-war prlcel, per tin sc
Austin Nichols s Cos Chelsea Brand
PureFruit Strawberry Jam. per Jar Soc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26

= Sticks Big Ben Stick Candy, 3 for 10c
Sc Bars Hard Cocoanut Candy. 3 for 10c
- Bars Cream Cocoanut Bars, 2 for 10c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-08-26
Post 7OGsties
kellogg 5 Toasted Corn Fla

Quaker Rolled Goats, per package
z0c TINS Runnford Baking Powder
Sc tins Runafords Baking Powder
FIudnut Cream Meal, 9pou1ds for
Fiudnut Fine or Coarse Gr1ts. q Ibs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

crowded since tho war. another
group known as Ambassadors and
counsellors and what nots Of foreign
countries receive special privileges
TO eat. drink and b merry. ard 10
look wise when interviewed by 70
porterw- Another group known ~
diplomatic and who win meet IN
Washington. ID. c.. for the purpose
Of making the world tho best place
We ever lived In, said we cannot put
acroas any real deep stuff without
the pilot known AZ hard liquor. They
receive special privilege. and when
they meet In Washington. ID. c..
they pledge their word and honor
to work special privilege overtime on
open shop principles, ~ hourg a day.
There Is another group known an
the goats" the group belong to.
We requested special privilege and
were told special privileges were all
gone and nothing left but prohibi-
ton. and as some one had TO be the
goat. we were H. st. Peter took n
drink. and after a few moments 81
lence aid. Il WIN fine you this bot.
key. not for breaking law but for
being a goat" woke up and dis
covered my bottle OF Black and
White Scotch whiskey had disap-
pcared. and heard voices singing in
the adjoining room. How dry ! am.
How dry am Nobody knows how
dry I am" I can swear before any
judge IN Seattle they were not an
gels singing. Yours truly.
W. w. GROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

there win be no marked relief In the
unemployment situation, and no re.
vival Of business activities; no con.
structiye enterprise and no increas-
Ing pay rolls until the banks of the
country fend their deposltors money
In the normal channel. |. q. 10 the
local business man
venture TO cay. based upon q
rather careful inquiry. that q vast
majority Of the business men Of this
community w1ii concur in the opin-
ions hero suggested. tho few. prob
ably. are likely 70 voice such opin-
ions thru fear Of mourning the dis
pleasure OF the banking fraternity
from whom they win expect some
relief at some time In the dim fu
turu.
And now ~ are 10 have = ran.
road strtkA Perhaps Just what the
railroads and tho financiers who
control and manipulate them most
desire Yours very truly.
THE RINGMAsTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
In Praise Of Policemen

Editor The Star.
Last Thursday night you printed
a letter signed ID. r. simmons. com
planning Of treatment received from
"a police officer stationed around the
Colman dock. have tried TO find
the writer thru the directories. bun
no ID. T. Simmons can find. 80
will ask you 20 kindly publish this
30 he may SEQ IL To begin with.
IN. r. Simmons tif such In really
your namel, I overheard the CONVEX
aation last Sunday night with the
policeman. and you were the first
one TO got nasty with the officer.
and II he had hit you. you would
have had IL coming. You state In
your letter this policeman Is . cow
ard hiding behind star.
Now I'd like to meet you- I have
no star. but I sure would make you
apologize to the police department
for daring TO call one Of them = cow
ard
have been IN this city nearly =
year and have naught but praise for
the police and their chief. but won
der nj their patience In dealing with
goofs like you who think they can
park their cars when and where they
please. ignore traffic signals. drive
by traffic officers as tho they were
just placed in the center OF the street
TO decorate the city.
why don't you and a few more
like you treat these men in uni
forms with respect and try TO re-
alize they take their lives In their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

bands to protect you and your fam
iliex
But no. ron treat ehem As some.
thing TO snecr ~ untfl you're In
trouble. then one OF them looks like
the angel Gabriel to you until you
have no more need for him.
A few OF your Seattleites that
think your police are mean and
brutal. so back East 20 the big cities
like New York and Chicago and try
to get aucy 20 their police officers
and see what happens TO you. I have
two brothers on the force and I
know. They take no sauce, but talk
to you by hand.
Now Mr.. Simmons. 90 70 hack 90
your case. you are the coward. be
cause that policeman had his orders
and tried TO carry them out. while
you were IN a car and you felt that
you could put that car any place
you pleased. and because the cop was
too much OF a man TO make you
take off your glasses and hyt you on
tho nose. you cali him a coward.
Too bad Chief Soaring has real
men on the police force. People like
you don't appreciate them. You pre-.
fer some pink-tea baby 10 smile at
you pretty and tell you to put your
old auto any place YOU please and
just stay as long as you like.
VIII bring this TO a close with ut.
most praise for Seattle police and
wish them success in their endonvor
to protect life and property in spite
of prunes like you.
tsigneD III. s. EVANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
The Banks and the Unemployed

adopted the policy OF exporting
money thru the purchase OF foreign
bonds and the paper OF Eastern bust
ness firms and corporations with the
result that the fund normally and
properly available here. for local en-
terprise has all been otherwise in
vested. Not only this. but they in
vite private capital to invest I'm these
foreign and out-of-town securities
which might otherwise be. employed
here where II Is 80 sorely needed.
take II that our local business
houses and manufacturers are Just
as much In need Of credit and are
In proportion just as entitled to II
as Swift & Company, Armour 4 Com
pany. and other large Eastern con.
Germs whose paper Is given prefer
ence over that OF local enterprises.
SO. briefly and concisciy stated.
the local business man is refused
credit by local banks because they
have loaned all their available funds
to Eastern concerns or invested
them In bonds OF foreign govern.
ments.
IL is furthermore safe 10 assume
that In a majority OF caves where
credit Is refused local business men,
the excuse or reason offered by the
bankers Is largely chimericaL Their
published statements. which must be
assumed 10 be true. show that our
local banks have AN abundance OF
reserve 10 take care OF normal credit
requirements In addition TO which
the privilege OF rcdiscount assured
them thru the federal reserve bank
has scarcely been touched. fact
which some banks apparently boast
OF even while they have customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Editor Tho Star.
Knowing The star can make IN
analysis Of AL things and II wuiins
t0help . fellow when he Il In mis-
cry. ask TO have my dream mtcr.
preted:
died ana arr4vnS befors st. -
ter. and when searched. Peter found
. quart Of Black ana white Scotch
whiskcy I had for the purpose Of
making friends with . few Angels
who DO not hate themselves and
wear . smile and crack = joke and
sang = song and arc Jolly good fell
lows and don't put al their time In
trying to make some one do some
thing they don't want 70 do.
I invited Peter TO take drink,
and be refused and said: Il win moi
drink with . law breaker
had not broken any law. said
laws were always built upon the
foundation Of justice. and United
states prohibition is only another
name for special privilege. and ar
act 70 group the people into many
groups where special privilege car
be issued The group known n
rich" men receive special privileges
TO sfore In their cellars wine and
whiskcy TO last thousand years
and special privilege to give to thcii
friends and enemies as many high
balls. morning glories gin rickies
and fixes as the occasion demands
another group who know they cant
TO to heaven without their wine. re
celve special privileges 10 go &c
heaven because hell Is pretty wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

suffering for the want Of nothing
moro than reasonable credit for per
fectly legitimate purposes.
I strongly suspect that our local
banking institutions. like those Of
other cities outside OF New York. arc
dominated by their New York cor.
respondents. or at least take their
cue from the money center OF the
Atlantic Coast. and they must In a
measure depcnd on their Eastern
connections Just ~ their customers
have been led TO bciieve they them
selves could b. depended on
What a Joke Il II to read the spe
eious advertisements Of Some OF the
banking concerns to the effect that
they viii .serve every financial
need etc. etc. when ~ q matter
Of fact about al they win DO II take
your money and advise you 70 buy
tho securities they. In their capaci.
ties an bond dealers and syndicate
representatives,. offer fof niei
IL may DO depended upon that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

do that 10 depreclate the bonds held
by stone a Webster II not. Mr..
Caldwell. win you please tell us what
your real object was at that time?
AZ mayor OF our city why are you
not doing everything within your
power TO keep our obligations at 100
per cent?
why are you knocking. knocking.
KNOCKING all the timer Why are
you and the city council hog tying.
ham. stringing and gagging the peo-
pie Of this city so they cannot
squcal. kick or grunt, while they arc
being robbed to buy that dirty streak
of rust9 when the interest Is being
paid promptly. and the first install.
ment to be paid when II becomes
due, please tell US why the bonds
are not worth par.
Win you please ten rs why you
strenuousiy object to the resident
and nonresident Spectator. and big
business, being compelled to pay for
the benefits they receive from the
community? The homo owner pays
every tar that the Spectator In land
pays. and In addition pays a tax. and
a large one, on his improvements.
pays for gas. water. light. phone,
street car and poll tax. and every
tax that can be devised TO separate
him from his filthy lucrc.
The Spectator takes advantage OF
all the utilities named above. puts
up the rents and tho prices Of his
property. and strangies the growth
OF the city.
win you please ten us. Mr.. Cald-
well, why you love that class Of pco-
pie better than you do the honest.
hard working home builders Of our
city?
DO you think that the Spectator
is a better asset than the Domestic
goodness man or woman who comes
here to build home? why don't
you help us to lift the burden off
OF the homo and place It where II
belongs?
II tho affairs Of q city arc not
properly handled those in control
are the ones who should DO held
responsible, and I could hardly con.
ceive OF condition worse than that
OF portion OF our business at the
present Tina
DO you think for q single moment.
Mr.. Caldwell, that the people OF this
city are not on to your gamer They
know very well that the burden Of
the street car deal is here now, and
has been for some time. and they
also know that the special interests.
the biggest beneficiaries. are not
paying a penny to maintain IL.
The Seattle Times said editorially.
on September. rs, 1921. SHOULD the
city council seek TO impose such out
rageous taxes, there would be a po
liticai revolution" The cat Is out
OF the bag and the Dear Col. Is go
ing on tho war path n he Ia COM
PEELED to bear his share. The Puget
Mill Co.. tho Pearcc Estate, the
Walker estate. the Sullivan estate.
the McGilvra estate, and many 9TH
crs too numerous to mention. are
getting Tho benefits Of our public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star.
The writer has for many years
been engaged In banking In It's sew
eral branches. and. as there Is OF
necessity a very close relation be-
tween the banks and the deplorable
conditions concerning unempioy'
ment. has a word to say on the sub
ject.
Don't let us fool ourselves into
a belief that the conditions are not
actually scrious--they are: nor IL u
wise TO permit ourselves TO be fooled
by the sophisrns OF the prominent
bankers. recently met IN convention
at Los Angeles. concerning an early
return to normal. II not prosperity
for the most part mere smoke
screens To cloak the real Issue NO
one knows SO wen as the bankers
that a return to normal II I'm .ossiblo
untn they pave the wa, Cru the ex'
tension of commercial credits.
The recent national convention on
unemployment met in Washington
and adjourned without accomplish
Ing anything OF definite or con
structive character The various
members contented Themselves with
suggestions touching cutting prices;
employers to take on more help: adj
vising people TO buy more, and what
not. without offering any solution
Of the problem az to how people are
TO buy when they have no work and
no money, and how employers are
to take on heavier payrolis when
there Is no business In prospect to
warrant 1t and no money or credit
TO manufacture or buy for stock.
The fact is locally that our leading
financial institutions seem TO have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Editor The Star.
According to sfiminary report
Just made public by the bureau OF
tho census. the number Of homes In
Seattle is placed at s0,04s-
Assuming, for the sake OF argu-
mcnt. that one-flfth Of tho people
live close In. and in the Rainier
valley. South Seattle. Georgetown
South Park, youngstown. University
district, Green Lake Station. FIRE.
mont. Ballard and many other civic
centers. and also those who use their
private conveyances and do not pa
tronIze the municipal street car sys-
tenn. we would then have 6s.ob2
homes from which to draw revenue
to support said public utility.
Nal. Reeves figures for the month
OF August, 1921, shows that there
were 7.93s,13 fares collected. which
was a fraction more than four fares
n day for every one OF the $685.
homes. The difference between four
fares at cents and four fares at
8 1-3 cents per day. Is 10 1'3 cents
per day. or a grand total Of 1855
per year for each home. sum al
most equal TO the entire county and
city taxes.
The arbitrary action OF the city
council fastened a burden equivalent
TO over so mills on great majority
Of the homes OF the city. for which
they get absolutely nothing In re-
turn. for. when the system Is paid