davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
CUR APPROACHING FAIR

The Fourteenth Annual Marion
County Fair viii open Tuesday.
For some days the city has been
taking on a gala appearance The
business section Of the city is gay with
flags. bunting and streamers. AS the
opening date of the fair approaches
an increase in the number OF COM
munity exhibits is announced and the
competition promises to be keen Nine
communities now have their hats in
the ring The winner Of the first
premium will have no cinch.
The communities that have made ar
rangements to enter exhibits this
year, with those who are in charge
of each are as follows.
Oak. Mrs. E. L. Howell and John
Seller: Anthony, w. G. CredIe,
Stewart Baskin. Mrs. Fielding and
Mrs. r. E. Lindsay; Sparr. Mrs. E. W.
Luffman, Mrs ]. E. Thomas, and E.
w. Luffman; Citra, Mrs. w. t. Du-
pree, and Mrs. Ramey; Mcintosh, w.
E. Grubbs and L. W. Traxler; Shady.
Mrs. L. A. Jones, Mrs A R. Douglas,
F. G. Barnes and George Buhl, Belle
view, E s. French, Louis weihe and
Mrs May Milligan; Gambler, John
Mathews and A. A johnson: Summer
field, Nathan Mayo and Charles
Tyler
The Fair Association is this year
assisting with the expense of assemb-
ling the community exhibits. The
premiums offered are: First prize,
$3.50. second prize s20e. third prize
$50. fourth prize 800. fifth prize $50.
The score card for the exhibits VIII
be as follows:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

Quantity and variety --. 1e0
Quantity and adaptability to
county ..--.-.-.-,.-. 80
arrangement and appearance = 100
Citrus fruits and nuts 100
Corn and peanuts - $50
Forage shay. oats, velvet
beans, etc1 ---.-----.-4.-.---- leo
Canned preserves. pickles.
vegetables and home
cured products ---.----------- 100
General display of staple
county products - 100
Fresh and green vegetables = 100
1000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

Banner want ads tring yor results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

the School, and Mr.. Smith will discuss
the Progress of the Alumni"
Thursday at S:45 O'Clock a business
meeting is to be held including the read
ing of the minutes of the last session.
discussion Of new business and a memo
rial talk by Frank Toombs of Scottsburg.
At 80 o'clock q program, including q
paper on THE National Piano Tuners
Association" by John R. Helm, numbers
by Orville Pettijohn, vocalist, and Nellie
De Almond, violinist, and readings by
Arthur Beriault will be presented.
In the evening a concert will be given.
The numbers will include March Fan
tastica (BargieD, Mr.. Hansen; I'm
promptu in Flat" (Schubert), Miss
Bernice Whitaker, pianist open the
Gates of the Temple" Mrs. Knapp.
Russell Harrison; Festival March
(Calkin). Miss Thelma Hester, orga2ist
When Autumn Leaves Begin to Fan
Won Tilzer), John Il. Helm, baritone;
Ave verum Corpus" (Mozart), Miss Hes
ter. Mr.. Shannon and Oscar Wiles, nut
list; AT Dawning" (Cadman), THE
STAR (Rogers), Miss katherine He'll ;
The Rose Flower (Blancheteau), Fred
Schwartz. saxophonist; "Shine On, y
Stars (Sawyer), Miss LOurie Stafford,
and Moonlight Serenade' (Nevin) and
'Marche Religieuse'' (Guilmant), Herman
Wilson, organist.
Friday a morning session is to be held
at S so O'Clock when unfinished business
and election of officers will compose the
program Oscar Wiles will give read
ing. At 80 o'clock Herman Wilson will
give a group of organ numbers followed
by a talk on the Work Of Industrial
Aid by Charles Chadwick. At 2:45
o'clock an organ recital by members Of
the matinee organ section, assisted by
Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, viii be
given
The annual banquet at 6.30 o'clock will
conclude the series of events. Mrs. J.
Z. Helm will preside as toastmistress
and the program will be given by the
Alumni Funmakers Band and the Girls
Chorus with impromptu talks by various
members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND PLANS TO
GIVE PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held Tuesday Evening
Alumni Events.

Commencement exercises of the Indi-
ana School for the Blind will be held
Tuesday May 81. The program win be
as follows:
Impromptu, OPP 90. No. ? CPianOl 49,.
Bernice Elizabeth whitaker.
american Inventions" 49, Oscar Wiles
THE Old Home and the New.
&C., :-;::;:: :.;..::.- Ruth Edith Lewis
Moonlight Serenade' Gordon Nevin
Thelma Louise Hester.
''The Value of Handwork to Children"
-. ...... Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker
CONSERVATION of the Soil ..:-..::
....-.-..-.... ...-Orville J. Pettijohn
Arioso (Flute, Organ and Pianol Handel
Oscar wiles, TheIma Louise Hester,
Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker
Address, Hon Ware - 'i"Cray, Gov
ernor Of Indiana
Presentation of Diplomas.
The graduates Include Oscar Wiles.
Edgar Kistier, Ruth Edith Lewis and
Bernice Elizabeth Whitaker of the liter
airy department; Thelma Louise Hester,
music department. and Orviue J. Petit
john, industrial department.
The eleventh biennial convention Of the
alumni Of the Indiana School for the
Blind will be held June 1. ., at the
school. The executive committee includes
B. F. Smith, president; John r. Helm,
vice president; Mrs. H H. Brinkman,
recording secretary; Mrs Clara Hughes.
treasurer; Frank Williams. correspond
ing secretary; Charles F. Hansen, Miss
Mary Cain and Miss Marie Heider com
pose the program committee.
The Wednesday evening program Will
be given at 80 o'clock musical pro-
gram will be given by the SchelIschmidt
Trio assisted by ". T. shannon, organ
ist, and talks Will be made by George
S. Wilson, superintendent Of the school.
and B. F. Smith, alumnae president. Mr..
Wilson will talk on 1.-The Progress of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
Remarkable Phosphate Dis
covered By French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous, thin.
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate (sueh
as Bitro- Phosphate) with each meal TO
a few weeks That is what nerve spe-
cialists in London. Paris and New York
are prescribing with wonderful results.
DR.. Frederick S. Kolle. author of med
zeal textbooks and editor Of New YORK
physicians Who's Who" declares ::
at would be a Godsend If more weak,
thin, nervous men and women were
aware Of the efficacy of Bitro Phosphate
Haag's drug stores and leading druggists
everywhere have a brisk demand Tor
Bitro- Phosphate because Of its power to
help revitalize the nerves, increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and men
tai keenness.
CAUTION: Although Bitro-PhOsphate
is an excellent aid in reliveing weak,
nervous conditions, its use Is not ad-
vised aHless increased weight Is desired.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
IMPETUS GIVEN
CITIZEN TRAINING
p. o. Announces Plan for Mill
tary Routine.

A letter was received today at the post
office from Postmaster General VIII ii.
Hays, urging the cooperation OF the
local postoffice organization IN securing
the best fitted men for the Citizens
Military Training Camp at aCmp Knox,
Ky, July q to August 20.
Application blanks are available at the
postoffice. These when filled out in
GLIDING doctors certificate must be
mailed to the Fifth Corps Area Head
quarters at FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana.
Three courses are being offered, it is
understood. These will be the red, white
and blue in which the men will be graded
as to instruction as privates, nom
commissioned officers and commissioned
officers 1t is understood that Indiana's
quota which is limited to 400 will be sent
largely to the red camp or the, first year
of instruction for privates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
MATCHING FISH EGGS.

Q. How long does it take fish eggs TO
hatch? ID. A.
A The Bureau Of Fisheries says it de-
ponds on the kind OF fish as to how
long it will take the eggs to hatch. For
instance, it takes 10 to l. days for shad
fish eggs to hatch and 100 days for white
fish eggs to hatch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
SIPS Cones Boss 0VeraIlS-

Made OF the heaviest weight blue white -
back denims. Double stitched. strongly J~M
made; full cut; sizes 80 to A. Buy them
tuesday lot. Observation-Disclosures. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05

to make the South the center of tn
gas and ,oil-refining industry of tn
world.
The Standard Oil Co., is spending
millions of dollars for the extension
of its plant at Baltimore, and il
building a million-and-ahalf-dolla
office structure in this city merely tt
house its own employees.
At Charleston and Brunswick anc
on the Gulf coast there are enormou!
refining operations under way anc
others projected.
The South is producing SO pei
cent of the nations sulphur supply
and resources of the South in sui
phur are far and away beyond any
thing which had previously been sup,
posed A few years ago it was thought
that Louisiana had the chief source
of sulphur in the country. But later
on came the great development at
Freeport, Tex, and it was thought
that that was the last word in sui
phur development. But then came
the great development of the Gulf
Sulphur Co., and the more the sui
phur situation is studied the more
limitless seems to be the supply, and
sulphur is the foundation for a vast
economic development which will in
fuence every line of manufacturing.
Paper manufacturing is to become
one of the leading interests of the
South. A number of big mills are un-
der way and others projected involv-
ing the. expenditure Of some millions
of dollars for the manufacture of
pulp and paper from the hardwoods
of the Carolinas and the pines of the
lower country and the >rice straw of
Louisiana's rice fields and native
wild grasses of Florida and other
Gulf States.
Southern railroads are steadily ex-
panding the volume of their business
and getting into stronger financial
shape, while the railroads of New
England are threatened with bank
ruptcy and appeals are being made
to the National Government to save
the great railroad systems which fur
nish transportation to the industrial
interests of all New England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05

"Buy a Bale of Cotton" placardinl
the country with reports that tn
South was on the verge of bankrupt
cy.
The South was not bankrupt thel
nor is it now. The South has beer
given hard blow, but not more 81
than other sections.
The livestock raisers of the Wes
and of the Pacific Coast and the grair
growers of the conutry have beer
hit just as hard as the cotton grow
ers. The merchants have been get
ting their knocks, too.
Moreover, the South has a diversi
ty of development which is absent in
many other parts of the country
Southern soil is just as good fol
many other products as it is for cot
ton. Indeed, the South could com.
pletely abandon the growing of cot
ton and be the richer therefor. If
cotton had never been grown by the
South, this section would today be
the livestock and diversified farming
center of America, with wealth
surprising that of the richest por-
tion of the West.
Cotton furnishes less than one
third of the farm-product values of
the South, and the value of the manu-
factured products of the South far
exceeds the value of it's agricultural
output.
The South is mining a very large
percent of the total coal output of the
country.
With the exception of California,
the South is the center of the great
activities of the United
States, and this industry is rapidly
and ever requiring an
supply of engines and
boilers and piping and other things
needed in this industry.
The abundant supply of natural
gas is a great power for the develop
nent of industries in the South. This
IN connection with the enormous re-
lining operations which are being ex-
banded on the Gulf coast and on up
;he South Atlantic coast to Balti-
more, promises to make the oil-re-
lining business one of the greatest
activities of the South, and, indeed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
SOUTHERN STOCKMEN WIN
NINE GRAND CHAMPIONS

Nine grand championships wer
won at the 1920 international Liv
Stock Exposition in Chicago b.
breeders from Southern states serv
ed by the Southern Railway System
the winners being:
]. N. Camden, Versailles, KY
Hereford bull "Princeps Domino"
DR.. ]. I. Higgins, cambridge
Tenn.,-Aberdeen-Angus bull, "Per
inthian."
G. C. Parsons, Matthews, KY
Aberdeen-Angus cow, "Queen Mil
ly of Sun Dance 3rd."
E. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville
Ga.,-Poland China boar and sow.
B. P. Evans, Shelbyville, Tenn
Hampshire boar and sow.
J. N. Camden also won the granc
championship ribbon on his Hamp
shire ram and Hampshire eve.
In addition to these highest of al
awards in the respective breeds, the
South carried off 166 other prizes
thus surprising the record made in
1919 when the South carried home
blue ribbons on Hereford bull, Short.
horn bull, Aberdeen-Angus bull, Du-
roc-Jersey boar, Poland China sow,
Hampshire ram and eve.
In speaking of the remarkable
showing made at the international
two years in succession, General Ag-
ricultural Agent Roland Turner, of
the Southern Railway System, Allan
ia, Ca, says:
"This demonstrates that Southern
climate and feeds are exceptionally
we'll adapted to the production of the
highest class of all kinds of domestic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
CONSTRUCTION TO
PROBABLY START
IN SOUTH FIRST
Manufacturers Record.)


In the fall of 1914, when the Eu.
ropean War placed an embargo or
cotton exports, a leading Southern
Senator spent an hour trying to con-
vince the editor of the Manufacture
ers Record that the South would be
absolutely bankrupt if the Govern
ment did not buy a large portion of
the cotton crop which was then be-
ing picked. He was desperately in
earnest He filled the daily papers
with reports that the South would be
bankrupted by reason of its inability
to sell cotton. Many others were mis-
led by his views, and for while a
wave of pessimism swept over the
South, and politicians and unwise
business leaders started the cry of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05
INAUGURATION
WILL COST $50, 900

Washington, Jan. 4.-Fifty thou
sand dollars was the figure set to-
day by the Senate rules committee
as necessary for congressional ex-
penses in connection with the in
auguration of President-elect Hard
ing. Chairman Knox introduced a
resolution proposing that as a maxi
mum fund.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05

Observe, Young Feller, what Life
time Of Saving will do to you! The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars
and he's grown So Used to Clinging to
Them that he can't even Loosen Up for
a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age.
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
Air.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05

animals. When this is considered in
connection with economy of produc-
ton, due to the long grazing season,
the abundance and variety of forage
crops, and proximity to markets in
the great consuming centers of the
United States with excellent trans
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-05

portation facilities, growers must
recognize that there is no section Of
the country where meat production
can be carried on more proftably
than in the territory South of the
Ohio and Potomac and east of the
Mississippi"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BULLDOG DELAYS AID
TO HIS DYING MASTER

Patrolman August Bauer OF the East
104th street station had to fight Off a
bulldog last night before he was able to
administer first aid treatment to Fred
Weltick. 81, cabinetmaker. who inhaled
gas at his home, 1715 Third avenue.
When Mrs. Weltick returned from a
trip down town she found her husband
lying on couch in the dining room with
gas tube In his mouth. She notified
Bauer. who was entering the room when
Weitick's bulldog, which had been near
the couch. jumped at him. Bauer sub
dued the dog with the handle of broom
The policeman gave first aid treatment
to Weltick, who was breathing. but he
died before DR.. Mccall arrived from Re
ception Hospital.
Weltick left note to his wife in which
he said he was "tired OF life"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES
SEVEN WRECKED MEN
Victims Land on Bar Near
Montauk After Ship Founders

EAsTHAMProN, l.. L. Nov 30.-Sever
men were rescued to-day from the wreck
OF the two masted schooner Thomas II
Wooley, ashore on Montauk Point, wher
coast guards formed a human chair
through the surf and took them from 4
sandhar. where thoy had ben cast.
The surfboat could not be launched
and attempts TO shoot a line TO the yes
sci failed because of the strong wind
Finally the crew put out In a dory
which, and the waves threw them on the
bar 1t was q hundred yards out
through the surf, but after several at
tempts the human chain reached the
men at low tide.
The Thomas r. Wooiey was dlsmasted
anod had her rudder smashed I'm Sun
days storm. She diifted two days with
d jury rig. passing Block Island Tues
day. Her signals were not seen there
The schooner was commanded by Capt
John Ramos
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS'S
SUCCESSOR GOES IN
Archbishop Curley Installed
Impressively in Baltimore
Cathedral.
DVr<,sN@ss

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 30.--An impressive
ceremony attended the installation of
Archbishop Michael J. Curley as sue
cessor to Cardinal Gibbons in the Bal
tlmore Cathedral to-day.
rhe visiting Bishops included Bishop
William Turner of Buffalo. who studied
at the same college in ireland with
Archbishop Curley; Bishop w. T. Rus
sell OF Charleston, Bishop Thomas j..
ehahan OF the Catholic University.
Bishop Daniel ]. O'Conns I OF Richmond.
and Bishop Leo e. Haid, Vicar Apostolic
of North Carolina, the oldest man Of
rank in the province. Archbishop
Hayes Of New York sent two monsig-
nors to represent him.
Bishop o. B. Corrigan, who has been
diocesan administrator since Cardinal
Gibbonss death, pontificatod at the
mass and monsignOrs from all parts or
the diocese and delegation of priests
from st. Augustine were in the sane
tuary.
When all were seated, making of the
brilliantly lighted altar a background
for colorfui array Of purple and gold
and white and black vestments. the
pa al lis were read in Latin and
English by the Very Rev. Edward A.
Pace. S. T. D. PHI. d. LID. general sec
retary OF the Catholic University.
Then the solemn high mass was cele-
brated, following the age old ritual OF
the church and embellished with music
by the cathedral choir. Afterward
Bishop Coirigan made an address well
coming the new Archbishop on behalf OF
the 800 diocesan priests and a like num-
Ter of the religious orders. Robert
Biggs. State Senator, made a speech Of
welcome on behalf OF the Catholic laity.
To these Archbishop Curley responded.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
FREJCH INDUSTRIAL
ARTS ARE DISPLAYED
Exhibition Opened at Wana.
makers Represents Works
Of $50 Noted Firms.
SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPHS
Salon Will Be Moved to Other
Cities Of United States in
Coming Year.

Within the confines of a single exhibit.
tion the various arts Of $50 OF the most
noted firms OF France were placed on
display photographically yesterday by
the opening of the Salon du Gout Fran
cais under the auspices of the French
Ministry of Commerce and Industry
The salon, which will be at Wana-
makers all this month, will move tc
other cities in this country.
Gaston Liebert, Consul-General OF
France. officially opened the exhibit after
luncheon. attended by prominent
French residents of New York and other
friends of France. at the store.
You have seen France fighting" h,
said. Now you will see her smiling Il
the multiplicity of her arts and new
inventions"
The objects of Industrial art that tn,
exhjbition is designed to bring to the
attention Of the American people woult
MI several great department stores, and
even then would be by no means com.
plete. Therefore. instead OF the articles
themselves illumined photographs OF
marvellous accuracy and beauty In colol
effects were produced by a new process
These photographs. set in dark walls
with electric lights behind them, glow
with all the lustre and charm OF tn,
original object. There are 1900 photo
graphs.
The Salon du Gout Francois, as the
exhibit is called. was originally dis.
played at the Palafs de Glace In Paris
The founder of the salon Is Maurice
Devries. who brought 1t to this country
The honorary presidents of the salon
are: Leon Berard. French Minister OF
Fine Arts and Public Education; Cesar
Caire. president of the Municipal
Council; Lucien Dior. Minister of Com
merce and Industry; Myron T. Herrick
Ambassador OF the United States to
France and NJ. Jusserand. Ambassador
of France to the United States.
There are displayed the gowns. slip
pers. lingerie, robes. hats, &C., OF
French couturiers well known even in
this country, and in addition the in
dustrial arts OF many firms in other
lines. There are laces. jewelry, watches
miniatures. t,tfed bags, statuary,
bronzes, furniture. automobiles. wrought
iron work. antiques, tapestries, silver
ware carpets. leather goods, toys and
OF rooms furnished by noted French in
terror decorators.
At the luncheon NJ Devries explained
the desire OF France to display her art
and culture throughout America so that
the American people might see IL with
out any commercial tinge. There Is no
selling or taking of orders at the
exhibit.
McDougall Hawkes.. president of the
Museum of French Art of the French
Institute in the United States. also
spoke, explaining how French art was
applied to daily life.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
X. OF c. GET 100000
IN WELFARE CAMPAIGN

Pledges and contributions amounting
to more than 100000 have been re-
ceiyed in the Knights of Columbus well
fare centre campaign. William p.
1.arkin, general chairman, said yester-
Gay that although the campaign started
,owly owing to inclement weather, a
gain of 100000 was realized after
velve hours of intensive campaigning.
me first returns from the parishes,
eceived yesterday. indicated that the
'csponse to Archbishop Hayes's appeal
had been generous.
The campaign Is 10 be concluded IN
wntown Manhattan this week. There
ire expectations now that the fund will
'ach It's s2,00o.0o0 goal within The
Nu-teen day limit set.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WOMAN ART DEALER
AGAIN GOES TO JAIL
Miss Ridderstad Is Surren-
dered by Bonding Co.

Miss Hjords Ridderstad. dealer in
art works, who was arrested last, June
In civil action in connection with the
sale of a picture and sent to Ludlow
street jail, became an inmate OF the jail
for a second time yesterday.
She was arrested originally in a suit
brought ty Carl Klipple, who alleged he
he'd paid $4,000 for a painting which
was never delivered, and obtained ar
order for her arrest on the ground she
vas about to leave this country. She
was released after she had obtained n
bond for $1,000 from the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. and went TO Europe.
She returned to this country few
days ago and the bonding company.
after serving notice II could not continue
the bono surrendered her to Sheriff
Knott yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MEDICAL FIRM HEADS,
DRY AGENT, ARRESTED
Conspiracy Is Charged in
Philadelphia Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. sO.-Two officials
of the American Medical Company were
arrested to-day and warrant was
issued for the arrest OF q prohibition
enforcement agent as the result of inves-
legations by prohibition enforcement
officials working from Washington.
Alcohol valued at 100000 was seized
in a garage where Max Laupheimer and
Conrad Goodman respectively president
and manager Of the medical company.
were arrested. Both were charged with
conspiracy to violate the Volstead law.
William Headley, the prohibition agent
was formerly on duty in this State. He
is at present stationed in Newark