davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
Flogged by Judge.

Santa Ana. Cal.-Flogging with a
rawhide was the punishment meted
out in open court To Juan Torres at
his own request when he pleaded
guilty TO beating his wife Justice J..
Il. Cox administered three lashes onto
Torres back. raising three large weIts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

"A serious crisis is threatening the
textile industry" says one writer II
looks thar WAY 10 Us. Just step or
two further and the liz orchardists
Will own a clothing monopoly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

The queen Of England has finally
consented that the young folks in the
royal household may fox trot, which.
considering the number Of years since
the fox trot came out. should convince
romantic maidens that being a princess
is not the most valuable thing in the
world, after all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Einsiein admits that while he
understands his own theory he i not
quite certain whether il is only 4
theory or really condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
4.35o.OOO Horsepower.

Generation of peak load Of 1885,,
600 horsepower and an annual average
load of 100000 horsepower from four
development projects along the river
will be possible by flow controlled
by 5O0-fOot dam at the head of Glen
canyon, Arizona.
There the main dam would create q
lake almost 200 miles long, extending
up the nearly level basin of the Colo
RADIO to the mouth of the Fremont
river From this point, the river de-
scends $500 feet in 400 miles.
At Glen canyon dam, according TO
plans. uniform flow of $4,000 second
feet would pass through turbines and
thence through a power canal for 30
miles, 10 the mouth Of the Little Colo
RADIO. This would give a net head Of
800 feet and would generate 100000
horsepower.
From the Little Colorado to Kanab
creek, net head Of 700 feet could be
secured in 50 miles. which would gen.
crate 100000 horsepower.
Additional Power Secured.
In the 145 miles between Kanab
creek and the Arizona boundary line,
at Diamond, a net head of 500 feet
could be secured by two high dams.
The river would deliver to switch
boards about 100000 additional
horsepower, according to Southern
California Edison engineers.
Tho Fourth 1ovaIoDDnaD+ would oox-or
the 120-mile stretch between the Arr
IONA boundary and the Cotton
wood valley. This would afford a 800
foot head and deliver 10000 horse
power.
1t is contended that among the re-
suits of the project would be:
Absolute food control.
Provision for irrigation of 2,250,O00
acres, of which 100000 acres would
be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles of the river
made navigable.
The area which could be served
with power includes Arizona, Nevada
and Utah. more than One-half of Colo
RADIO and New Mexico, one-ffth of
Idaho and Wyoming and three-quar-
tiers of California, with possibly large
areas i'm northern Mexico.
Power would be used for the electri-
fication of steam railroads, as well as
for commercial, agricultural. mining
and municipal uses, thus saving 10000
barrels of fuel oil a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
Heavenly Dust Cloud
OF Vast Bulk Is Found

London.-Dr. \. Pannekeck.
Dutch scientist. has been demon
strating the existence of an in'
conceivably vast object in the
heavens. It's mass. lie says. i
2O.OOo.O00.O00 times greater than
that OF the sun. He calls IL
celestial gas or dust cloud.
Doctor Pannekeck says this huge
body is situated IN the conStel-
lation OF Taurus and his esti-
mate OF IFS size is greater than
many estimates OF the combined
mass OF the whole universe it
self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

scrap the navieS Of the world" BY
ali means, and then the world will so
on fighting with the scraps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
This Shos< was
a 1921 model

LAST MONTH, on a bet.
WITH THE boys up home.
SPENT a night
ALONE IN the old.
HAUNTED HOUSE.
AND WHEN l heard.
MoANs AND groans.
SAID 1.-THE wind"
AND TRIED to sleep.
I HEARD rappings.
AND SAID Rats"
AND ROLLED over.
THEN ! heard steps.
AND IN the light.
OF A dying moon.
A WHITE spook rose.
] WASN'T scared-much.
BUT DIDN'T feel like.
STARTING ANYTHING.
BUT THEN l caught.
JUST A faint Whit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED re on,
so ! gave the ghost.
THE HORSE laugh.
AND SAID ed.
YOU FAT guys.
MAKE BUM ghosts.
BUT BEFORE you fade.
LEAVE WITH me one.
OF YOUR cigarettes.
THEY SATISFY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

THAT spicy, delicious aroma
Il of fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke."
And there isn't a ghost of
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an erclusive blend. It
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the neIo
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LEETCH TELLS "Y" CLASS
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

, Frank NJ Leetch. addressing the
real estate class OF the Y. NJ c. A.
Impressed upon this audisaee the fact
that IL pays to advertise. The svoiu-
tlon OF the modern orise building
from its humble beginning 10 Its
present prstentious proportions WAS
also outlined BY Mr.. Lsetch. He said,
In part;
'The advertising merchant can
often take a chance on location. such
as the wrong side OF the street or a
block beyond the main business dis-
rlet. while the non-sdvertising mer-
,hant must be careful not to select a
location where the traric. In passing.
not In too big a hurry to stop and
look In ship windows and make pur-
chases.
Commercial office buildings In the
past have not yielded a high rate OF
return on the investment. but In re-
cent years a ksener appreciation on
the part OF the business public. Of the
value OF being housed In a weil-con-
Quoted building. has made II possible
for owners to obtain better rates for
door space. thereby increasing the
income and making IL possible to rem
der better service"
Mr.. Leetch said that while rental
values are usually based on invest-
mept. the paramount principle gov
erning a merchants selection OF iocs-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
.REMODELS Church
into APARTMENTS
Westport, Conn.,, Takes Unique
Step to Solve Housing
Problem.

Wsstport. Conn. one OF the progress
siye towns on the north shore OF Long
Island Sound. some forty miles from
New York and an hour and a quarter
by train. has put itself on the realty
map In quite a new end original way.
Always keen to grasp an opportu-
nifty TO meet the increasing demand
for homes In this very attractive SUI
burb as we'll as 10 do its share 10
meet the housing situation, II recently
undertook the reconstYuction and al
teration or a long vacant church into
an apartment house.
The result has more than met the
expectation OF the promoters. Tor from
the simple frame structure q most In
teresting building has been evolved.
providing eight charming small apart
ments for as many families, having
all the comforts of city living out
with the attendant joys OF suburban
life as well.
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM.
II every other suburban town with
I'm the same distance OF New YORK
would do as much to meet the nous
ng crisis, II Is safe to say the prob
lem would in a great measure pc
solved, and very delightfully."- so. or
course In New York the revamptng OF
ofd city houses has gone on apace FOR
several years. only 1t hasn't made a
dent in the demand for homes. princi-
pally for the reason the prices are so
far beyond the reach OF the average
persons pocketbook that the home
seeker of the middle class 10 unable
to take advantage of the change.
But the little town OF Westport'
alive to the needs OF homeseekers'
looked about and at once saw the
possibilities residing In the abandoned
church. from which the congrega-
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

through. A narrow hall or corridor
connects the living room with the
two bedrooms and the bath. which
Is accessible from each. The second
moor plan shows = slisht variation
OF Arrangement which does not. how
ever, alter the sixe OF the rooms.
Each rear apartment boasts OF a
veranda also, although built at
different angle. The main entrance
10 from the side The apartments
rent for SIS a month.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
OLDEST CRANE IN WORLD
IS IN TREVES, GERMANY

What 10 popularity suppssed to be
ated In the city OF Treyes. on the
river Moseiie. Germany. Treves. in
cidentiy. lays claim to ,being the old
est city In the German empire. IL
dates from the nrst century, and In
the third and fourth centuries was
frequently the residence OF the Bo-
man emporer.
Through . document found In the
city archieves. dated May 20. 1sl3. II
is learned that \ certain sailor,
oothal. contracted TO build a great
crane with AL the necessary parts.
This crane. photos OF which have
been published throughout the world.
is still In use In the Industrial sec
tion OF Treves.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
WanderIusters, Plan Hike.

The wandsrlusters' hike Tor Sun
the Great Falls car line. Cars leave
Thirty sixth and M streets at l:so y.
m. and Mr.. Gambs will act as leader.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

has its separate porch enclosed In
long French easement windows and
screens so As To form practically an
additional room. The apartments on
the lower level are entered directly
through their private porohss with
out the necessity Of going through the
public hallway which leads TO the
four upper apartments Each kitch.
enette has outside windows and IL
equipped completely with electrical
devices for cooking and laundry
purposes
AS every proper New England
house has an attic. so the church
apartment enjoys n spacious rsmb-
ling half story under the roof which
the owners very laudably decided not
TO develop into living quarters de-
spite the fact the rental would ma 70
produced a considerably larger reve-
nue.. but instead Of ''profitsering'' to
this extent they finished the gable
space on SO that each apartment has
very large storage room with ac-
commodation for trunks and all the
overplus furniture for which they at
the moment have no need. What
this means to- the city housekeeper
Is beyond words, as II is q luxury
seldom. II ever. enjoyed In town.
HAS BIG PORCHEs.
Each porch Is nine by twenty feet
In size and opens into q living room
twelve by fourteen. The kitchenette
Is directly or the living room with
a window fronting on the street for
ventilation and a door so that Il
may be entirely closed on, thus pre-
venting cooking odors from passing
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

tion is based upon the volume OF busi-
nesshs can do In . eertsinIIoo.tion and
what percentage Of gross sales he can
Anord to pay as rent Mr.. Leetch also
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
eveopments of the Week the Realm of Capital Realty Activities

took up the matter OF service with
nsures as TO approximate costs OF
maintenance and operation based On
the square foot % rental space
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

tlon had some time since graduated
into q larger and more pretentious
edifice built In another part OF town
TO accommodate q growing community.
The project WAS undertaken by the
owners OF . far famed inn which ad-
joins the converted church property.
They bought tho land and building
and got In touch with Eugene Lang.
n New York architecht, who under
took the problem OF alteration. AS q
result eight city families are now
enjoying their own rooftree instead
of occupying creviees In the more
oonsested areas OF population.
SIMPLE COUNTRY CHURCH.
IL was a simple country church OF
the type so frequently seen through
out New England with a big auditor
ium and the usual choir and guild
rooms adjoining. bur under Mr.. Lang .
direction II stands today unique
and interesting domestic abode. The
height of the building allowed for
the construction of a second story
at the level OF the former balcony
and gave an opportunity for four
apartments on each floor. The old
steepIe was removed and tho entire
exterior OF the building completely
remodeied. The apartments occupy
two fioors and each corner OF the
white painted facade has a tier OF
spacious porches. each one finished
with a picturesque Colonial railing
that gives the key TO the style of
the house. although II is Colonial
only IN feeling.
There are eight apartments. four
to a fioor. of three rooms. bath and
kitchenette each. Every apartment
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

The number of strikes during 1919
In the United States was s.2S3: lock-
outs, 121.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MET AT REDDICK

Wildwood Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, met in regular session Tues
day evening and conferred the rank
of esquire on Pages H. Gatrell Jr. and
William Dinkins. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor w. w. STRIPPING
came up from Ocala bringing the fol-
lowing Knights with him: Messrs.
T. F. Todd, W. w. Rilea, W. R. Ped
rick, L. K. Braddock, Judge L. E.
Futch, W. A, Stroud, E. r. Mills. l.
u. Forbes, F. E. Wetherbee, DIR. ]. b.
Dunn, Grover Stafford, A. G. Moree,
]. C. Hendricks, ]. Chas. Smith and
George Howell. Wildwood lodge al
ways welcomes the visiting brothers.
We also had quite a number from the
Micanopy lodge and Mr. d. r. Pettys
of Mcintosh. The following Ocala
Knights made splendid talks on Py-
thianism: w. W. Stripping. F. E.
Wetherbee, w. w. Rilea. Judge Futch,
George Howell and w. r. Peedrick.
Wildwood lodge is doing her share
towards raising the membership of
this district We have ten applicants
that haven't taken the rank Of knight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
ALL BE ON HAND ON
FRIDAY AET T[RNOON
At that Time People interested in the
Establishment of a Creamery are
Expected to Assemble at the
Courthouse

A meeting of all who are interested
in the erection of creamery is an
nounced for Friday afternoon. July
22nd, at three o'clock.
Committees have been at work on
plans and are ready to report and
make recommendations
The meeting viii be held in the
court house. 1t is sincerely desired
that a large attendance be had. This
thing will of necessity be a step to-
ward greater prosperity for the whole
community, the county and towns
within the county.
The conditions for dasrving in Mar
ion county are superior to any other
section of the state. A rolling lime
stone soil has always produced live
stock Of finest quality and greatest
stamina. It is best for the grass and
forage crops which are essential to
the dairy industry.
Under proper management a cream
cry should grow to large proportions
in Marion county. What other manu-
featuring enterprise can be proposed
that will mean so much money put into
circulation, considering the capital
invested? What other enterprise will
have a greater effect in the making of
better living conditions? 1t will bring
better soils. better livestock, better
homes and stronger children.
A stock company win be proposed.
: We are counting upon the business
and professional men of Ocala to SUBJ
scribe large part of the stock. The
farmers will take some The farmers
viii also have a large part of their
investment in cows.
The creamery should be owned and
supported by as many people as pos
sible. If it is a go it is bound to bene-
fit all .y. -
At courthouse, Friday afternoon,
three o'clock, July 22nd.
K C. Moore,
For the Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
OCALA GUN CLUB SHOT
WELL TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The Ocala Gun Club pulled off a
splendid shoot at the regular weekly
event yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Glau-
sier, representing the Wetsern Cart
ridge Company, was a visitor at the
shoot and hung up a fine score. DIR.
Henry made his first appearance at
the trap and distinguished himself in
the doubles event. Bruce Meffert,
who recently won the A. T. A. handi-
cap at the state shoot in Jacksonville,
shot in his usual good form, breaking
81 of his 100 targets.
The scores follow:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
FLORIDA CITIES
BUILDING FAST
First Six Months of the Year Show
Great Increase in Number of
Residences and Other
Structures
tAssociated Press,

Jacksonville, July 20.-A compila-
tion of buildings permits for the prin-
cipal cities of Florida for the first six
months of the year 1921 shows a re-
markable development. Jacksonville
has total of 1885,, ,224; Miami leads
with $2,584,000; st. Petersburg. $2,-
376, 900; Tampa, s2.365. 900; Miami
Beach, s1,514,000; Orlando, $85, 5000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
WINTER GARDEN
A YARD WIDE
AND ALL WOOL
0cala Also Bristling Up and the Fur
is Likely to Fly Thursday
Afternoon
IL. T. L.

There promises TO be good base
ball game in Ocala Thursday after
noon. Winter Garden is coming back
for her second game in Ocala and
they are coming loaded for bear. Joe
Brooks says they are coming looking
for bears and we are the bears. When
bear meets bear the fur is bound to fly
so there ought to be regular cloud
of fuzzy stuff in sight tomorrow at
the 0cala park. Be on hand to see it
well done. To refresh the minds of
those who have forgotten what Ocala
and Winter Garden have been doing
it might be well to review the lesson
little. We played the first game in
Winter Garden and took the game
from those.b boys by a score of 3'to 0.
Mickler pitched for Ocala and held
those Orange county boys to six hits.
Winter Garden came to Ocala for re-
venge the next week and we again
broke up their little red wagon, but
they ran us closer race that time.
We beat by a score of to 3, with
Clements in the box. They got nine.
hits off the big Commercial boy.
for the third game of the series. At
last they got revenge and those boys
were hilarious over their victory. We
didn't think they had much to brag on
because they had to play IL innings to
win but they were tickled pink over
it and the funny part of it is that
they seem to think that they will take
the fourth game from US here tomor-
row. Of course, we have our own
ideas about that thing and we will air
those ideas tomorrow. Goodbread lost
his game to Winter Garden although
he pitched a wonderful line of hooks
and drops. He only allow eight hits
in IL innings but the luck broke
against us there. Tomorrow either
Mickler or Clements will be in the box
for Ocala. We have the services of
both twirlers until the middle of
| August, when it is very likely we will
discontinue for the season. Mickler
wired last night that we might surely
expect him to be on hand for tomor-
rows game. Clements arm is about
| well again and he will be out. Which
| ever boy has the most will pitch the
game. Swink will be in the game
again tomorrow. He has been kept
away on account of hiS job but we
have secured a man to work in his
place and will be able to use Swink
the rest of the season. The probable
lineup for Ocala tomorrow will be
Mickler or Clements, p; Leavengood
or Wood, c; Brooks 1st; Swink, End;
Luffman or Leavengood, 3rd; Strick-
land, ss; Harris, If; Liddell, cf; Wood
or Clements or Mickler, rf. The
doubt as to some of the positions will
be decided at the practice this after
noon and the warm up tomorrow. If
Leavengood shows up better than
Luffman on third, Wood will catch.
| Otherwise Wood will play one of the
| fields. Clements will be worked in
| the field il possible because of his
| consistent hitting. The combination
is good one and we are going to win
the game. Come out and see it well
done There will be crowd of Win
/ ter Garden folks here Don't let them
out root Ocala on our own grounds.
We out yelled them at Winter Garden
and we lost gamely Come, let's win
as happily as we lost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
CHARMED AWAY BY. A
HAMMER AND SHOVEL CHORUS
tAssociated Pressl

Bozeman, Mon, July 2O.-Several
huge swarms of bees suddenly swoop-
ed down on the business section here
yesterday and all traffic for several
blocks ceased for more than an hour.
Finally the city street foreman by
bounding with hammer on shovel
managed to attract the bees to park
a short distance away. Then traffic
and work resumed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
A PERSONAL LETTER
To All Baseball Fans and the Dear
Public Generally

D6dE ans, On6 ana AL
You have eleven or twelve boys
playing ball for you and they are all
working to the best of their ability to
give you somewhere to go on Thurs
day afternoons and something to
amuse you. They have played 20
games, besides the farce with Chalm-
ers, and have won 13 and tied one.
That gives them an average of over
500. In picking their games they
have tried to go up against teams
that they thought. were stronger than
themselves and have not tried to pick
easy marks. They have played some
of the closest games ever seen in
Ocala With the exception of two or
three games the scores have all been
close and the games good. For the
been eight or ten men among you
fans who have known lots more base
ball than any man on the team. 1t is
all right to know a lot but for good
ness sake keep. it in your head and
don't try to air it during game. You
stand right behind the players bench
and say that this and so ought to be
done. Another man will say that
thus and that ought TO be done. Still
another will have some better sug-
gestion to offer. By the time player
goes to bat he had been virtually ad-
vised or ordered to bunt. wait 'em out,
hit 'er out, get hit, etc. The poor boy
doesn't know what in the world he
does want to do. Leavengood and
Strickland are running the play of the
team in the field. / am arranging the
schedule and trying to get the. money.
1t happens that quite number of
those who know so much baseball and
try to air it all at once at the ball
park have been begged ito take the
management of the ball team and run
the whole thing. There are several
of you who do know baseball well and
could run the team, with more success
than Leavengood or Strickland are
having. We all admit that, but you
won't take the job of running it, so
please keep quiet about what you
think ought to be done on the field. If
you have any ideas tell them to me
before or after the game. will pass
them on to the man running the team
and if they can be used to advantage
they will certainly do so and thank
you for the suggestion. 1t isn't that
they think they know it all. The thing
is that you mouth and sputter so
much during the game that the play
ers don't get time to think a silent
thought much less plan together what
they want to do. We are going to try
to have the players bench separated
from the crowd tomorrow and it is
very much desired by the players one
and all that the fans leave them alone
during the game. This is not entirely
my idea. / have been talking to near
Iy every one of the players and they
are all of the same opinion. Now
think it over and see if you could
play ball with ten people beeing in
your right ear and ten telling you
what to do in your left ear.
Yours for a better baseball team,
with heart and soul. L. I. Izlar.