davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
GENERAL FEDERATION AS A
NATIONAL CLEARING HOUSE

foreign clubs are: Canada, Canal
Zone, China, Cuba, England, France
Hawaii, Japan, Philippine Islands,
Sweden, West Australia and West IN
dies.
Giving an idea Of the great strength
and perfection Of the mother orgahl.
zation, making available unexcelled
equipment for brining to complete
success any big piece of work wnlcn
bears it's endorsement and backing.
A national and inter national view
noint makes it the ideal clearing
house for Federations. 1t functions
through these from the big depart
ment clubs down to the smallest club
in remotest districts, even reaching
foreign lands across the seas with
its great influence for good, always
leading onward to the highest achieve
ments. This makes it absolutely nec-
essary that Department, Division and
Committee work of Federations and
clubs function in unison, as near as
possible, with those of the mother or
ganization, local conditions consider
ed.
The prominent standing Of the dis
tinguished women who preside over
and direct the affairs Of the General
Federation is guarantee sufficient
of the high place upon which the work
is conducted. There are among them
women who lead in the higher profess
sions.
The organization mas attracted wide
spread attention and interest, borne
out by the fact that many magazines
are seeking articles in regard to our
many activities, from our peerless
leader, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, also
enlisting other officers and chairmen.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
SMASHING SCENES IN
NEW VIM. S. HART FILM
THE WHISTLER
Famous Paramount Star Factory
Foreman in Latest Offering

A drawbridge tender asleep at his
post; an open bridge and a motor
crashing into the inky waters below;
a child's scream and a mans brave
plunge to the rescue!
This is one of the smashing scenes
in "The Whistle" picture produced
by William S. Hart and written by
Lambert Hillyer who also directed it.
The original story is by May Wilmoth
and Olin Lyman.
In this new Paramount offering,
which will be shown at the Columbia
theatre Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Hart has new role-that of fac
tory worker, a man accustomed to
"jump to the sound Of the whistle"
His attempt to mete out justice to
a man whose selfshness has resulted
in the death of the workers beloved
child, developes series of situations
that come as a completely satisfying
train of events which round out to q
conclusion that is distinctly compell'
ing.
In every way this is powerful
drama and one that should satisfy the
most exacting. Three famous juve'
nile players appear in the cast. Franz
Brownlee has the "heavy" role.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Mss Elsie NJ. Hill, of Norwalk, Con-
necticutt, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the National Woman's
Party, and nationally known as one
of the leaders of the militant SUI
frage movement which brought about
the ratification of the Nineteenth
Amendment giving the ballot to wom-
en-, is the daughter of the late Ebe-
nezer Hill, member of Congress from
Connecticut for twenty-one years.
Miss Hill, who was we'll known as an
educator before she went into the sufr
frage campaign, is a Vassar graduate,
having later studied the languages in
France and Italy.
She is a clear and logical thinker,
a forceful speaker, an earnest and sim
cere worker for the advancement of
women. She is leading the nation
wide campaign for the removal Of ths
legal and civil disabilities Of women.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
CALMES & HAGUE.

The big firm of Gaines & Hague
began business in this city three years
ago and by application and attendance
to business has grown into one Of the
largest Of its kind in Baton Rouge.
They are the only dealers here who
operate their own coal mines and
therefore always have a full supply
on hand.
In addition to their coal business
they carry the largest and most com.
plete stock Of builders material be-
tween Memphis and New Orleans, and
are supplying most of the contractors
in this city with their material.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Bv (Mrs. w. S. May NJ. Jennings,
E;rct Nicp President

By tMrS. W. 81 May NJ. Jehiiisie'
First Vice President.
The General Federation Of Women
Clubs has the distinction of being the
largest organization Of its kind IN the
world. It consists Of:
Individual clubs holding direct mem
bership, 2,l94-active members, 1885,
831.
Sixteen affiliated National organl'
cations - approximate membership
$4,000.
Nineteen Foreign Cluos-memoer'
ship $500.
Fifty State Federations working
through 11,OOl district clubs. Mem
bership 1,169,788.
Total membership (exclusive direct
Iy federated clubs reported through
states) is 1,75S,28S. Generally spo-
ken of as two million.
Twelve countries represented Dy
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

ish and state that affect women par
ticularly.
The main works now before the
clubs are: The Home of Aged and
the endorsement of the "Woman's En-
terprise" as official Federation Jour-
nal, the committee in charge being
Mines. T. R. Singletary, A. G. Reed,
C. H. Stumberg, G. P. McNeel and
Miss Carolyn Farrnbacher.
The Housewives League serves the
lunches at $1.OO a plate. The Review
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

ers and the Philistoria decorated for
the last luncheon, and the Reading
Circle will decorate for the one to be
held in December.
This association has shown what
united effort can do, and there are
big works ahead, for supporting, as
# does, the activities of the various
clubs, it's scope will be far-reaching
and of inestimable value to the town
and vicinity.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
TOGGERY SHOP.

A man who buys from the Toggery-
Shop is always well dressed. Only
the best goods are kept by this re-
liable firm. II you want to look
STYLISH, the Toggery-Shop is the
place to be fitted out as they keep only
the very best the market affords.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

The sting of a bee is only about
one thirty-second of an inch in
length.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
WORLD OF SPORTS
Bsves Llse 10 While Threaamaiers

Braves Llse to WuH- Tnreadmakers
 Has .a Kin B eE Y the AHeHeaH Ttzaad EaHH4as 5ea@ # Hne opening aEs at tHe -sas9u 3H WH#a#,ze. Sunday caused Meuars
 st fE = I45e bf $ seara a5 3 ta f. TEe King held tbe Putnam #at=tises t5 at5 i##e fits. Vb5ie the Ttreadmasees filel ap eight .afeties of 6anzei which. cm- pied with a costly error. gave the home team a safe lead in the fourth
 Putnam was retirci ia order .a che first and sixth Only two of the Braves reached first safely up to the ninth. when the lone run was scored Hughes hit to short and was given a life when Hamel heayed | into the bleachers Duegan famed and Daley walked Powers hit Go second for an out. but Dugran scored on the play
 Two of the Wilhe's runs were SCOT ed in the fourth on three safe drives. a sacrifice and an error They scored their third and last run in the eighth on two singles and d stolen base.
 Lonerean got the longest hit in the game. a triple. but ~as stranded at the thf3 ssatioH as Ganzel poppei Co Hammel and Manning famed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
' k H Win, Again

Ihe T X ' baseball aegreeation hung up another win this week by de- feating the Putnam Manufacturing Co. team l6 to 2 As the score de- notes, the silkmakers had an easy time Of t and ran up their batting aver ages.
 Credit is gwen the cotton teams battery. Beausoleil and Lueier. but they had ragged support behind them. breault did the catching for the II. K. H. Caffrey wss given tryout for six innings and showed up well Then the old, reliable. Tetreault, was sent in and gave fine exhibition for the last three innings
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

TAs ltna sf gong B4,ei es ossms,sa maJ be asasefa from fhiI BI6farf C Q rfar sDbssI sffbS BEief ai eHe asys of fls feTp
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

s.Ussls fsoraes' WiH Be At Special
 Meeting of Farmers Assaeiattpn
 Members sHa officers Of the Wiud- ham County Farmer Association are showing an interest sH over the eouu- ty. and plan 10 attend tAe special meeting of the association Co be held in Odd Fellows hall. Putnam. May 28. at l0.80 a. m-. standard time
 The position that the Windham County Farmers Association is to take in regard to joining the State and National Farm Bureau Federations is the consideration that made t advis- able to call a special meeting of the
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Baldwins are blooming fair. others show good bloom. Vermont Many orchards severely damaged by freeze. Massachusetts: Baldwlas suffered most. Rhode Island BalIVins prom ise light set. early varietie- got a good blow. Connecticut. Apples appear 0 be- damaged more than peach. heavy drop later on is feared
 Potato acreage in Afee-teot GouH- " likely to result iH increase over last year, although poiatoes are very low and markets poor
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
Cold In the Head"

sr an acute attack g Nasal caIarth Per- sons who are subject 10 frequent ieolds in the head" will find that the use nf HALLS cATAHRH MEDICINE will build up the System. cleanse the Blood and render them less hah.e td colds. Repeated attacks Of Acute Cafaffh may lead to Chronic Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is fak. en internally and acts through tne bio9a =, thN Hsraus Surfaces of the system.
 All Druggists T5c. Testimonials free
 fifa eo for any case 0t cataffn fhat HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Wih not
 r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

association before fixing the member ship fee. The present work and the future of the National and State Farm Bureau Federations will be dis eussed by Dr. Wood. President of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation. Dr. Wood impresses an audience by his fair-mindcdness and sincerity in expressing his well-Rrounded ideas as to the future development of the Farm Bureaus 10 the State of Con recticut.
 Uncle Horace N Tiakham. who is known all ever New England for his workable ideas in agriculture, has promised to be present. Those #he haze heard Mr Tinkham at tho an nual meeting of the Farmers Associa- ton in December were impressed with the practical ideas presented bg this man. the father of fhe Providence Farmers Exehause aa8 many ~ofka- ble ideas that have ueateH New England agricultural taik4tleaa=
 If the efficiency of aur erIaty of. rauizatioa can be increase se.
 membeI and ollieefs. desire teia II Wo e4a t8 AHHE IfaHaaf Beth
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

The orchard Ha&u tHe cl# owned by laF Asedi. Pafret Cen ter. and E aefess the H#H fa# Nzs Avenlls house. Iaa afteE E5a pasz under che gaiiHoad bridge EoIas ta= ward Niihmautie This orchard ls being run as an orchard management demonstration by Allen AvefiIA iH cooperation with the Wndham oun= ] 6 Farmers Association. It has been splendid sight, due to the fact chat ] it bloomed very heavily, and is in A clean state of cultivation This de monstration was started as foliow-hp work after a pruning demonstration given by the County Agent the first of the season The trees were pruned, the trunks seraped. and a heavy coat of manure plowed under.
 Tine Farmers Association is tun- ming this. together with a number of other demonstrations in the county, among which Is Frank II Miller's in Woodstock. which has shown such im- provemcnt in the past two years. For the purpose ef the demonstration Is to establish an example of what can be done 10 economically improve a ne rle,ted orchard
 The proper praying af the aErhar.i IS looked after as well as the cultiya. ton. pruning. and fertilization. These orchard management demonstrations. of which there are seven m the coun. ty. have been decided influence 10 the localities where they are being run for better fruit growing method7. and are the basis of an organized ai= vance m ffult work ia NiRaham ouuty
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

It k estimated ;here are .00o air craft now ir commercial use ln the United States and Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS

include a vist to tae Providence Farmers' Exchange and Nicholas $. WsuHseH af Greenes e. k F. one Uf tire large fruit rrowes of that state 4 continuation of the orchard management demonstrations. Waica are establishing saeH a seaaafe inter est iH better fruit growing methods iR Windham County.
 i Specialized fraIt meetinEs dur ing the winter Extracts From Ne~ England Crop
 Report
 Maine: Nearly alI varieties of ap- pies blooming full New Hampshire
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
County Fruit Committee Meets Al
 Chaplin

NNapTIn
 The County Frat committee mel VIth the County Agent Wednesday, April v, and fruit program for the county was outlined lu the organ izatien ef tbe committee Eten Bass of Scotland Was made chairman Il F Buell of EasfarI. eice.ehHrman, and pr q P Frlss af Noodsgaek, secretary
 Some # he Hens If tay eroeram were
 j. < fmit slft1 t1 set tAe names of al those who STOW 35 barrels oi apples CT over and f>e names hase come iu to the present tmE
 < fruit trp Co Rhode islaa }. to
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
VIZ RICAN THRFAD CO.

f28 67s9 HutHau ta q Q Q 2 q Q l-1 Am Thread | 0 2 2 q 0 {. | 8 Three base hits. Lonersan= Struck out. by Gauasll z. by Bader l7. Bases on balls. ef Ganzel ,. eff Bader l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
BEGINNING
SATURDAY

tq yof he od hihsn reasonable a Tin forJ
M
6 kd W. paa o fh for nd
WINTER business
o
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

work shoe and wears
like shoe ought TO
wear. Sale price S2.35
Boys Tan Leather Soles,
mule skin bluchers, A
work shoe and wears
like shoe ought to
wear. Sale price S2.45
Ladies WaIkover. high
top shoes. in black and
brown kid, also mag
nolia calf, college or
military heels. We have
none better. Saleprice. S6.79
Men Tan Krone Calf
Butcher, sandodger tom
que, a dandy plow shoe SOS
Sis Dress Shirts now
they will 90 for CSC
25c Sox, High Grade,
Seamless, per pair &c
25c Sox. fine values. sale
price per PAR lOc
Best grade extra Heavy
Denim Overalls High
and medium b a K.
kroII klothes and Car
hart. Sale price S1.59
One lot Of Men Oyeralls.
Sale price CSC
One lot Of Men Felt Hats.
Get yours while We have
your size. Special price $1.98
One lot Of Mems Hats. )
good value at the ex
ceptionally low price Of CSC
One lot Pin Check Pants.
Otter brand. A splendid
value. Sale price $1.39
One lot Of Mems Pin
Check Pants. Per pair $1.OO
One lot of Men Shoes. A
good value. Sale price $1-98
One lot Of Mems Shoes. A
better grade, but SPLEEN
did value At the price $2-98
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
HERE'S The PROOF OF THE GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES

Ilnghams, pretty plalds
and many attractive
patterns, IN this sale
per yard Observation-Disclosures 10
36-in Null, fine quality.
Just what you want for
fine underwear, per I'd 3
Turkish Towels. These
Towels formerly sold
for 25c. a coed value
Price. each ID
Turkish Towels. large size
CSC value. Sale price "A
36-in wide Satins IN white
and colors. ST. SO values
per yard %
Indian Head. There IS only
the one kind. the genu
inc, 36in-wide. Reduced
IN this sale to, per I'D .
36-in Poplin. all shades.
SI.o6 value. Our price
Special per yard g
36-in White Wolfe. SOC
value. Sale price per I'd i
36-in Silk Shir5ing, sl.50
value. Sale price per yd %
Ten yards Of Dotted Swiss
Special at D
Extra fine Sheeting, 36-in
wide. selling at per I'd 10
sea Island Sheeting, per I'D 8
Bleaching, yard wide and
no better made, per yd Is
Ladies Vici High Top
Shoes, military heels,
black and mahogany $2-9
Ladies Vici Oxfords.
Brown Kid, medium low
heels @-9
aides Patent Leather
Pumps, Walk Overs,
covered heels, plain, tie
and with buckles. The
dressiest season 5 Of
fering. Gong IN this
sale at $o.O
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

j. P. Coats Spool Cotton,
so yds to spool, each s.
lO4 Sheeting, full width.
extra quality. bleached
and unbleached. price
per yard 49,
Apron Ginghams, Amos
keag, guaranteed fast
colors, II inches wide,
per yard 14la'
Standard A. c. A. Feather
Ticking. Just the brand
IS self explanatory to
good housekeepers. Our
price per yard 90
Extra Fine Mattress Tick
ing. Sale price per yard S12'
Outing, a good quality,
sale price per yard ~
Extra Heavy Outing, sale -
price per yard ID
One Lot Dark Outing Dur
ing this sale, price yard ~
One lot Of Sheets. This isa
good value and you
should lay in a supply -
Price -
25c Huck Towels IN this =
sale at -
Tenby Dress Ginghams IN
pretty plaids, dainty
stripes and solid colors,
absolutely fast colors, -.
u in wide. Price per yd 10
Forest Percales. So in wide
dandy shirting stripes
and dress patterns. In -
this sale, per yard -
Lenox Brand Hickory, IN -,
brown and blue, per va -
! 37hc Bungalow Cretonne'
beautiful designs ana a,
fine quality, per YARD =
Paiama Check. 50 IN wide.
None better. In tnIs "a,
sale, per yard
Red Star Diaper Cloth n :, :.
lloyd sanitary pkg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

QUITS IN all the new
shades and styles. Co
ing in this sale as long
as they last at $3.50
One lot of Mems High
Grade Suits In all new
shades and styles at. $1,000
Fifty Mems Overcoats,
all wool and all colors.
Al tailored, at $1,000
One lot of Mems Fleece
Lined Brown and GRAY
Underwear, price each
garment. SEC
One lot All Wool Bows
Suits. Sale price $500
One lot All Wool Boys
Suits IN the new styles
and colors $50
Sis Middies, good quail
ity Galatea, unsurpass-
able values, now selling CSC
$500 Ladies Thread Silk
Hose, seam back, black
white, cardovan and
per pair 98c
sI.OO Ladies Thread
Silk, Hose. seam back
black, white. cardovan
and gray, per pair 49c
SI.25Ladies Isle Thread
Hose, seam back, black,
white, cordovan per pr 49c
SI.6o Petticoats, Lady
York, Battice, sale price 98c
Ladies Georgette Waists,
$500 values. are be
ing offered at the low
price of $2.49
Ladies Rib Gauze Suits. -
short length summer
style only, the garment 49c
Ladies Gauze Vests. some
thing worth while and a
bargain at 19c
One lot of Ladies Corsets,
a splendid value for 98c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
GOLD RIGHTS RUSH AT CHlTA
Many Apply for Concessions, Says
sx-Prsnisr Former Chicago
Lawyer.

Riga, Latvis.-The economic position
Of the Far Eastern Republic has much
Improved lately, affirms A. II. Krasnos-
chokOv, formerly n Chicago lawyer.
and until recently premier at Chita.
Interviewed In Moscow by the news
paper NOvy Put, he said:
Government undertakings are an
preaching the level of prewar produc-
ton. The republic has nationaIized
only industrial enterprises of state i'm.
portance or owned by enemies. Private
external and Internal tradiAg is legal
lied. Finahce is based on the free cir
culation Of gold and silver rubles.
while 1000 paper rubles equal 10 ko-
peks. gold "a kOpek normally was
one one.hundredth part of ruble)
AT the head Of the foreign war and
home departments are communists. A
powerful revolutionary army safe
guards the republics Independence, as-
sisted by Red guerrilla tronus. which.
combined, constitute a considerable
force.
"1he increasing number Of applica-
tons made for gold and lumber con.
cessIons Indicate the favorable opin-
lon entertained abroad of our re-
sources. Many proposals have also
been received from Japanese capi:al-
lists, seeking concessions, bur the re-
public is disinclined to entertain them
until It's territory Is cleared of japan
csc troops"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
Stories of ,, IN.
Great Scouts 49, ss
Q. western Newspaper Union.
jim BECKWoRTH, MULATro
WHO BECAME CROW cHIRF

Jim Beckwourth, without doubt, was
the most.married man In history. Just
how many wives he had Is unknown.
In his autobiography Jim mentions at
least seven spouses, but his reputation
Tor truth was not the best. Beck
wourtA was tie saI Of 4 MARYLAND
irtsam.n and lesress, and be ~.
born IN 1Te8 When he loft st. IIauis
With Genaral Ashley's furtrsding e1.
pedition In 1923 he had sweetheart
named eliza, to whom he pledged
eternal devotion.
Among the Blackfeet Indians he won
his first wife, marrying her because
1t would help his trade among her
tribesmen Soon afterwards he mar
red her sister, too. Later he left the
Blackfeet, to trade with the Crows,
and he acquired several more wives.
Jim was man Of great strength
and remarkable runner. One day
ne was attacked by a war party who
pursued him for 95 miles before he
hnally outran them. At another time
when force Of $500 Arikaras and
Sioux attacked the Grows, the mu-
Iatto led the Absarokes (Crows) 70
bravely that 25s Of the enemy were
killed. Beckwourth had three horses
shot under him In this fight and killed
IA OF the Sioux. He was adopted By
the Crows. and because Of his deeds IN
war. he rose to the position Of nrst
counselor, the highest honor In the
tribe.
At the outbreak Of the Mexican war
he enlisted as q scout and dispatch
bearer for Gen. Phil Kearney. He
also carried dispatches to California
and he was there In 1S48. wher gold
was discovered. He mined for a while
until the discovery Of gold In Colo.
RADIO In 1859 lured him to that stats
He settled I'M Denver and married
again--this time a negro girl.
The Crows heard Of his return from
California and sent messengers to him,
begging him to return to them. Mis-.
fortune had come to the tribe. and
they needed his "strOng medicine" {"
Beckwourth paid no heed to tneif
pleadlngs until 1889. when he finally
visited them. But he refused to live
with them permanently. When he
announced his intention Of returning
to Colorado. they prepared a great
farewell feast In his honor. Beck.
wourth ate their food and dropped
dead. The Crows had given him Dol.
son. The Crows believed his "medi.
cine would pass into his spirit, and
that wherever his bones rested the
spirit would remain. They resolved
to have both, and took that means Of
getting theml
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-29
GET HOT WATER FROM WELL
Flows at the Rate Of Forty Gallons a
Minute-13o Degrees Tenn
peraturc.

Sebring, Fla.-Hot water which be-
gan flowing some days ago from a
well being driven for focal concern
still was coming TO the surface re-
Gently at rate Of 40 gallons min
ute. Throughout the period the flow
has maintained an even temperature
Of 13O degrees.
1t is said to be the second instance
Of hot flowing well observed In For
IDA, one having been drilled at Pensa-
cola about 20 years ago. The flow Of
the Pensacola well was lost when the
drill broke through the rock and d.
verted the water into a subtcrrarean
lake.
Sebring Is about 40 miles moth.
west Of Lake Okechobce. and in that
part OF the state where the formation
indicates II once was the open sea,
the land having been built upon coral
reefs.