davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

GUAVAS-Fine Lake Griffin guavaE
for sale in crate lots. Suitable for
jellies. Price $1.50 crate +. o. b.
Leesburg. Order NOW to be sure
you get them. F. E. Wetherbee,
Agent, Leesburg. Fla. 7-5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04
COWS FOR SALE-One extra fine

COWS FOR SALE-one extra fine
Jersey cow and heifer calf two
months old; one graded Jersey, four
gallon COW. viii be fresh in Novem-
Der, now giving over two gallons;
one Y Holstein heifer, 2k years
old. first calf; one graded Jersey
heifer, viii be fresh in August; one
extra fine Jersey male 21k years
old. Let me know your wants Tor
a COW and can quickly tell you
whether can supply you or not.
Abner Pooser, Box 347. ocala. 26-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

Mr.. Harry Borland is a business
visitor to Tampa.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04
80 passionztelu Ennd

as your wife fond of fowersr
Il don't think so. | simply can't
get her to dig il the garden"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-One registered Jersey
bull two years old; three good
milk cows; one female Airedale pup
three months old. See C. V. Swain,
Anthony, Fla 2-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

Let us deliver your grocery order
with your fresh meats each morning.
Main Street Market. Phone 10S. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

COTTAGE FOR RENT-First door
north of express Office. W. S. Bull
lock. 2s-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE1Quantity of steel pull
leys and shafting; several cone pull
leys. Apply at Star Office. 29-Sts
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Ford 1920 touring car
with starter. Inquire at Holly &
o'Neal garage. 4-1t'
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Iron water tank, in
good order, 600 gallon capacity,
with 40 or so feet of pipe. Apply to
Star Office or write to box 404,
Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-General merchandise
store. established twenty-five years,
in good town and location. Fine op-
portunity for real business man
with the cash. Address, ''P," care
the Star. 2-6ts
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house. all
modern convenienees. Apply to C.
V. Roberts, 213 w. Broadway or
phone 305. 29-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Horne is visiting
relatives at Williston.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR Sleeping rooms, 81 9
week; furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, s15 a month. Apply to
Mrs. J. F. Pedrick. "a N. Sanchez
street. Let
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

FOR RENT-After August 5th, up
stairs furnished for light house
keeping. Electric cook stove, city
and cistern water. Mrs Mary Gil
len, West 5th st. 8-2-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-08-04

DRESSMAKING-Mea's shirts a spe-
cialty. Mrs. Darling and Mrs.
Woods. Phone 1s2. Soft
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

of which is vouched for by several well known experts, has been discovered in a little town in the Harz. The picture. which is said to have been painted in the year 1850 or 1881 is executed upon ass octagonal oak panel measuring P inches in height by Is inches in width. The subject is an old man of dis tinguished apearance. The picture is still in it's original pinewod frame over laid with horn. which is declared by one expert to have been specially made according to Rembrand'ts instructions. Berlin Correspondence of the London Times.
 OVERSTAYEO THE TRIP Owen Johnson. the novelist, was riding on S Long Island train trying to read his evening paper. but was an
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
BARS eIRL PRopIelEs

The academic exploits of the boy" wonders" at Harvard and Columbia find no parallel at Wellesley college Girl prodigies are barred. Sixteen. the authorities have decided. is about as
 young as girl should be before seek ing a higher education.
 The 16-year limit is a matter of common sense" says Miss Mary Cas- we'll, secretary to President Pendieton. There are occasional exceptions, when 1 d girl has had strong preparation, and 1 has had good health record, but as a general thing the tendency is toward | a rising rather than falling age for admission"
 l Aside from the academic principle involved, another factor in the ban on prodigies is the high physical standard
 required of all undergraduates. ln other words, little Susie, the 12-year-
 old marvel. might beat the whole col liege in discussing the fourth dimen-
 sion, but would probably be run over and trampled on when reporting fol duty on the hockey field.-Wellesley College Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

One day the chauffeur. who usually SroNe the car in which Bill's employer so1rney. was taken ill
 niirs employer had very important FuSaness engagements for that day, no IL was essential that he should be "tiNcn m the car unless he was to m.ss some of them. >o Bill was sent for and asked if he would undertake to drive the car.
 hiil had never driven a car before. tut he had helped the chauffeur to wash the machine
 That was good enough for Bill. He said.
 Yes
 Remembering the little theory talks ne had had with the chauffeur. Bill managed to get tha car around to the rront door. and his employer got in.
 Win some maneuvering the car was driven out on to the main road, and tnen, Grifting his teeth. Bill threw the clutch into top gear. and muttered:
 Nov 10 make a reputation, or kill tkc boEsi'
 The police court of certain town is situated near a shipbuilding yard and orcceedings fin the, court are frequently interrupted by the noise
 On q recent occasion the judge or- dered policeman to go and ask the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
AlRPLANEs FIyIN A GALE

During a big gale recently none Of the cross s-channel steamers got across either way between England and France. But Mr. Macintosh of Hand- ley Page Transport. Ltd. fought his way through the hurricane from Paris to Lympne, taking over three hours for the 1S0 miles. on a D. H. g with q Siddeley engine, and MT. Vaughan Fowler did the 240-mile journey from London to Paris with the wind behind in an hour and forty minutes on an old D. II. with q Rolls engine. These were the only craft to get across, SC after that 1t looks as if the surest way London Opinion
 !
 NEW REMBRANDT FOUND l An early Rembrandt, the authenticit,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

eion to meet the distinguished visitor. Professor Root did not know Professor
 Raleigh. but walking up to a man he
 thought looked like him he said:
 T beg your pardon, but am ac- dressing Walter Raleigh? The man looked at him for moment ana. thinking he must be crazy, re- piied:
 "No, am Christopher Columbus, Walter Raleigh is in the smoking room ! with Queen Elizabeth"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

manager of the yard if he couldn't do something to lessen the din. The man aKer was in an irritated mood and ex- prcssed a ready but sarcastic willing ncss to please his honor The sar- casm. however. was lost upon the po- Keenan,
 Did you deliver my me essage = asked the judge as the officer entered the court to. the tune of hundred hammers 'The noise is as intolerable as ever"
 sf Yes. sir.'' answered the officer. 'The manager said he would order the men O get out their India-rubber hammers a1 once.s
 When Professor Walter Raleigh was asked to lecture at Princeton College, Professor Root went down to the sta
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

"TEen,'' he exclaimed one day, .'yo;l must worship Sir Walter Scott-his Lady of the Lake most wondrous of books of a great author
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Let's make a little surprise for him.
 Mrs. Funniman and I will hide behind
 the curtains here and you can tell him
 that the expected guests haven't cons.
 Then we'll step out and surprise him. (Enter Mir Candour. Mrs. Candour obeying orders) s)-"Well. John. cur guests have disappointed us. MT. and Mrs. F'unniman haven't come" I'm glad of it. responded MT. Cam dcur heartily.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

q do, I, do.' she cried ecstatically. And Scott's .Marmion' and .Peveril of the Peak2'g he inquired. '.Yes, yes," she averred joyfully.
 'Scotts Emulsion,' too?n he furth- CT inquired. That" she cried. is tie best of the lot" Now there's your husband coming,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

NEW REMBHANUT FOUND An early Rembrandt, the authenticity
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Compulsory training for period of ten weeks in the first year of service of the young citizen soldiers. is the new reorganization army plan of Australia. The peace program calls for a force oe 1900 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Laugh With
 Us

R,,. slSt tne was really a gardner
 ss.., ne was a generally all round ta .ss "asn. a<. Who had never been known 'f he eouic do thing. M e'" asAeu
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
A FRIskY NEW COLOR
Alnan
By Blosser.

Sunbeam is the new color that has found most favor in the southern Il :
 ter resorts. It is a decidedly frisky shade Of yellow, that Is highly atfrae- tive when used in judicious quantities.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

moved by two inebriated men in the seat back of him. Their conversation was meaningless drivel but they spoke in loud voices and had evidently been on spree of several days.
 One finally leaned over to Johnson and said: shay, my fi'en, what day ish today? ?H
 Friday" said Johnson. ciirtly.
 "Goshi" he said in alarm as he arose unsteadily. T gotta get off here.''-- St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 WHICH?
 Envious Wife-Henry Withers has bought his wife lovely electric. Husband-Electric what = washing machine e?-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Or the 5o,051 vocational school stu dents in training in Wisconsin, AIil- waukee leads all other cities with 2l,- A32 students.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

She impressed upon all her friends how much she loved fine literature. To MT. Author. whose name she would fain take, she told the story of her literary devotion 2 with emphasis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Two types of report have been made
to school clerks on clubhouse conditions
at their school:
THE boys clubhouse at your
school is in the worst possible con-
dition. There is no trough, the floor
and seat are covered with filth. The
door is hanging on one hinge and the
screen gone. Absolutely unfit, I'M
sanitary, impossible for anybody to use
and you have IL boys at your school.
FL congratulate your board and
the teacher on the very excellent con-
ditiOn of the outhouses at your school.
Both were scrupulously neat and clean.
Comment: Children should obey the
laws of nature and do it right at the
time nature commands. Little child
rem will not do this under the condit-
ions given in case one As a result
foul material staying in the body is
the cause for half the sickness among
country children during the winter
months. In terms of dollars it pays
to give constant attention to out
buildings.
To the teacher: Your business is to
report conditions to your board not
only once but until you get action.
To the board: Your business is to
act when such report is received
Whole-hearted cooperation will do a
great deal toward lettering these con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
mtth tlrr pntnat 1Bln1rrra
(By Judge Wilmott)

building as a residence and wagon
shop. He died in Potosi many years
ago. The surviving members OF the
family, Mrs. Minnie Daley, Mrs. Kate
Retallick and Thomas Grogan live in
Montana.
Vim. Hunt came at an early date
and settled over in British Hollow.
More details Of his business career
will be given later on.
Jonathan Huey was a very early
settler and followed the profession of
saloon keeper, first in a log house
back of Samuel Wilson'S store and
where the old stone barn now stands,
then in frame building on the street
that afterWard became the hardware
store of Conrad Kaltenbach. This
building then occupied by H. E. Coons
as a hardware store was destroyed by
the fire of 1916. Huey was a man of
powerful build and knew how to keep
order in his saloon. He made lots of
money but died here poor man.
Christopher NJ Jackson came to the
Snake Hollow mines in 1886 when a
very young man. He followed the pur-
suits of mining at different mining
camps such as the Rockville, Dutch
Hollow and Red Dog camps. When the
California gold fever broke out Mr..
Jackson with others crossed the
plains with OK teams and met with
some thrilling adventures with In
dams before reaching their destinat-
ion. He was very successful in the
gold fields and few years later re-
turned to Potosi. He purchased farm
on Boice Prairie in the town of Potosi
married Miss Martha Bonham, daugh-
ter of the late Franklin Bonham of
Lancaster, and settled down to farm
ing. For want of time and space we
must continue Mr. Jackson's career
to the next chapter
ct was not Samuel Wilmott but
Samuel Wilste that surveyed section
"a in 1S45 1t strikes us very forcibly
that the devil himself, could have
seen the difference in the names but
the Herald linotype man couldn't.)
"a new deal on the machine now,
Judge We will see how good the new
man ISL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12

disillusioned when they found it nee
eSsary to wait five days for license.
In the meantime the officers came and
took the young couple back to their
parents.
The construction of the new bank
building at Richland Center was
marred last week by the death of
Frank Hendrickson of st. Paul, a
stone mason. A heavy stone was be-
ing hoisted into place and Hendrick-
son stood ready to finish it when a
piece Of the hosting apparatus broke
and the stone was released 1t fell
striking the scaffold and breaking it.
The man fell but twenty feet but sus-
tanned a fractured skull and died in a
few minutes. Mr. Hendrickson was
"a years old and the father of ten
children. Floyd Huff OF Richland
Center was slightly injured in the
same accident.
The mail plane operating between
Chicago and St Paul that went to
grief at Richland Center a couple of
weeks ago, had another mishap last
week. The pilot following the first
accident presumed that he had made
all repairs and started for st. Paul.
After flying a few miles he was COM
PEELED to land at farm and i'll so do
ing the machine was badly racked
and twisted. IN going over the mech
anism infinitely the flyer found that
certain essential parts had been re-
moved by unknown parties actuated
either by vandalism or or a desire
for curios The engine is of Italian
make and the parts cannot be replaced
III this country An effort is being
made to locate the party or parties
Who took the parts and until they are
found the machine will remain tied
UP.
Bad blood between William Wun-
nicke, farmer, and Mike Ryan,
cheesemaker, resulted in Ryan being
hit over the head with club and the
other held for trial in Richland county
next month. Wunicke came to the
factory shortly after New Years and
ordered Ryan to leave at once. Hot
words followed and finally Wunnicke
worked on Ryan with a cordwood
stick. Ryan fell unconscious and re-
NAMED so for some time. Wunnicke
was arrested on complaint of Mrs
Ryan who witnessed the melee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
Reason for Friendship.

IAlmon had never taken liking TO
Junior and rarely played with him.
Several days ago | noticed that he
must have overcome his dislike for the
elder boy. and upon questioning my
small friend. he modeStly explained
"Junior's daddy bought grocery
store that keeps my favorite candy. =
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
MESCOnA

The Oak Grove cheese factory in
the town OF Muscoda burned to the
ground Monday night. A goodly
quantity of cheese was destroyed in
the flames. 1t is not known how the
fire started and the damage was only
partially covered by insurance.
J. NJ. Kaiser has completed building
"a smile transmission line from Blue
River TO Algie Lewis in the town OF
Eagle. This line carries 5000 volts
and the current is furnished from Ga
lena. The line was inspected by
State Engineer Conely and passed as
being as good built line as there is
in the state The company contem-
plates extending the line to 3oaz as
soon as the weather permits. Prog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
Watch Yolr WEIGHT.

Medical men all agree that In q
great number of cases it would be
of valuable assistance to them If pa
tents could produce weight record
when going for advice; often it is
impossible for diagnosis TO be given
until patient has tested his or her
weight for certain length of time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
ditions. 1t is for your own children
Signed-E. 7, Young County Supt

Lathrop and Son, new owners OF
the Bridgeport toll bridge. are making
extensive repairs to the structure
while traffic is going on. Traffic is
permitted before s q. m, at noon and
in the evening. The work OF putting
in piles under the big bridge is being
done and a new road is being built
over the bottom to accommodate travel
while the second bridge is being re-
paired. The work is expected to be
completed before long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
One Parental Duty.

It is almost crime for parents to
rear children to manhood or woman
hood without teaching them. or seeing
that they are taught. how to swim.
Everybody should know how TO swim,
for one never can tell when or under
what circumstances ability TO take care
of oneself in the water may spell the
difference between life and DEATH
Atlanta Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
County and Nearby

have gone to California for the winter
153 licenses to wed. record, were
granted in Lafayette county last year
Attorney Harry Kemp of Boscobel
is a member of the nominating COM
mittee of the new La Toilette Pro-
gressiye club started at Madison last
Tuesday
Mrs. Eunice Kelly OF Mineral Point
recent candidate for clerk of Iowa
county, fell on an icy sidewalk one
day last week and severely injured her
/ left leg aud hip.
Wasso knervich, Livingston miner
was badly injured on Friday of last
week while out hunting The mans
companion accidentally shot him in
the leg tearing away part OF the bone
Knervich is in a Plateville hospital
for treatment.
Pra. du Chen is, agog with the re
port that number of large barges
built at saltwater and Dubuque will
be used on the upper river next sum
mer to offset the high freight rates
on the rail lines.
Melvin wager, a young Bagley farm
er, lost a valuable horse when the an
imal fell through the ice and was
drowned. Mr.. Wager went to French
Island to get some colts he had i'll
tpasture there and on the way back the
team broke through the ice landing
in ten feet OF water. One horse was
rescued with difficulty.
A lone stranger hiding on an is
land near McGregor attacked a youth
named Russell Kieser, stealing the
lads dinner pail and knocking him UNI
conscious. The young man revived
and reported the affair but nothing
was done except to chase the dinner
pail bandit out of the vicinity. Just
after the attack on Kieser another
youth named Bill Swingle was accost-
ed by the man. Swingle carried a
big iron bar and threatened to beat
out the chaps brains if he came an
inch closer. The stranger retreated
Mrs. Caroline Anne Berger, an old
resident of Sinsinawa, this county
died at Menominee, ILL.,, last week.
A Negro or Mexican held up and
robbed J. ]. O'Shea and Loyal Nelson
of Dubuque at the point of gun last
Tuesday night The man slid out OF
dark alley and relieved O'Shea OF
of 5000 and Nelson of $3.50.
W. j., Hesseling of East Dubuque
narrowly escaped death on New
Years morning when he was struck
by a slow moving Z. switch engine
Heseling was knocked to one side
He received broken ribs and bruises
as a New Year present.
Six hold-ups and one burglary
were reported in Dubuque and East
Dubuque Saturday night of last week
In Dubuque a victim named Samuel
Jackson was asked the time by a pol
tie hold-up Sam replied in the neg
alive and was then requested to hold
up his hands and then deliver. The
bandit flashed gun but Sam fought
back and the bandit finally fed. Not
long after this motor car was held
up on the high bridge and the occup-
ants relieved of their valuables. In
quick succession four other cars eros
sing were robbed III like manner
The looting of a soft drink parlor
completed the nights work and the
bandits went home. to warm beds and
pleasant dreams.
w. j. Fogo, Richland Center mer-
chant, fell from shelf while looking
over goods, and landed on the floor
breaking three ribs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
Had the Spirit of Thrift.

What a quaint .umbling OF thoughts
on waste of power must have been in
the mind of the little girl who said
half her prayers one night. and then
was interrupted She stopped, began
all over again. and then. struck by the
strangeness of the repetition, looked up
and exclaimed "There now I've
wasted half my prayers. - london
Morning Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
Safeguarding the Goat.

In Switzerland fine goat is placed
ahead OF all other animals. II hoy
plaques goat he can be fined and
sent to prison. Ii a person meets a
goat on path and drives him aside
he can be arrested. If goat enters
the yard of person not his owner,
and is hit, the person guilty must pay
fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-31

in the public schools, will direct the
contest, and Is selections will be
played either on the piano or heard
on the victrola, and numbers placed
on sheets for Identification by the
pupils, who will sit at their desks and
hear the selections, writing the name
of the composer and the name of the
selection from memory
A committee of judges will in
spect the papers at the conclusion Of
the contest, and the prizes will be
awarded Immediately following.
The purpose of the memory con-
test and the prizes given are to slim
ulate greater interest in good music
by the pupils in the schools, so that
immediate recognition will follow the
rendition of a composition when
heard by the students.
Much interest has been manifest
ed for the past several months by
the pupils in this contest, and keen
anticipation in the result is felt
among the contestants. all of whom
want to secure the prizes offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-31

the World War hero for whom the
Americas post is named, was honor
guest OF the occasion. Clubs repre-
scented were the Woman's Auxiliary
Hospital Association, Music Study
club, Woman's club, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Woman's Lit
erary club, Order of the Eastern
Star, Rebekahs, and all these assist
ed Mrs, Stapleton in making the oc-
casion the success it proved
Miss Ella Polk, director of music
in the city schools, led the musical
program, with America" and "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Much praise is due Mrs. Stapleton
who worked untiringly for more than
two weeks to bring the Memorial
Day to a happy conclusion. Already
Mrs. Stapleton is planning great
things for the members of the Auxil-
larry to do for the enlargement of
membership and to secure an ade-
quate amount in the treasury to be
expended in matters which will win
still greater credit and publicity to
this department of the American
Legion.