davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-24

E Gran Pardo Reoubiano del Condado de Taos poua para
Senado de los Eado Undos al eeonocdo M amigo del pueblo
Dem6crata del sado al popular hobte de Nucvo M
primer et Amas Pocas Republicans ef mas SIM
patco candidate umbre poco amigo " mas
esclao de CONSTITUENCIES Honorable Holm Bursum
Cuando habla TAGS habla el Nqroee de Nuevo Mexico
Cuande aba ell Noroeste dc Nuevo Mexico haD sur e oe
tie pomente del Estado
Taos hoy Ia cuna del RepubIcansno Taos nonbre
ese nonbre es, -en otras palabras 'BIJRSUM"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
ANTHONY

Anthony, April 28.-Mr. David
Beggs and Mr.. W. B. Hinton OF
Louisville, KY. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Beuchler at the An
thony Farms this week.
The cream supper under the oaks
at the Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming proved quite a success and a neat
sum was realized for payment on the
piano.
Monday Mr.. John Priest was show
ing from his farm a large cantaloupe |
which had begun to net.
Miss Julia Meadows left this week
for Gainesville. She win be joined by
Miss Irene Baskin. formerly of An
thony. but now a resident of Clearwa-
ter. They viii visit Mrs. n. 4. Hlg-
ginbotham for week.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
last Friday evening a large crowd at
tended the graduating exercises OF
the Anthony high school at the Meth
odist church Tie actresses made by
DR.. Farr of the University of Florida
and Mr.. Will Gary of Ocala, were
greatly enjoyed by the audience. The
members ~ the 1921 class were Les
ter Harrison, Grady Harrison, Criss
Padgett, Gladys Shealy. Aline Marsh
and Lillian Baskin. Superintendent
FL. G. Shealy of Ocala presented the
diplomas with a short but impressive
speech. The music was furnished by
Miss Mildred Manning and Miss Beu-
lah Morrison.
Mr.. Glover Jones and family from
Plymouth are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Jones.
Miss Bernice Russell has accepted
position with DR.. Moremen in Ocala.
The picnic given by the Anthony
school at Lake Weir last Saturday
was well attended.
Mr.. Carl Post left Tuesday for a
visit to relatives in Lakeland.
A reception was given the gradu-
ates at the club house by the Sunday
school class one evening last week
Mrs. III. A. Meadows very successfully
entertained thru the evening. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
A revival will begin Monday eve
ming, May End, at the Baptist church
conducted by Rev. Boatwright assist
ed by Rev. Ed Boyer of Lawtey, ant
Rev. N. B. Plummer of Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Yonge and thei
guest of Plymouth returned Monda,
after few days spent with Mr.. an
Mrs. r. A. Baskin and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stewart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
BLITCHrON

Blitchton, April 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Bitch visited Williston Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. r. Bitch, Miss Lillian and
Messrs. LOOMS and Fenton Bitch WIS.,
tied the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. S. L. Keffe and grandson, j.
w. jackson, are guests of Mrs. Dollie
Bitch.
Ensign Homer Howard of the u.
s. S. Mississippi is the guest OF
Messrs. Lands and LOOMS Bitch.
Ensign Howard taught our school one
term and his numerous friends are
glad to see him again.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Coulter visited
0cala Monday afternoon.
A number of our people attended
preaching and B. Y. P. U. services al
Fellowship Sunday morning and eve.
ming.
Mrs r. A. Sandifer of Oklawahs
and Mrs. John Needham of Ocala
were Sunday callers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
BURBANK

Burbank, April 27-Mr. and Mrs.
I'll. +. Turner and sons and Mrs. V. Fl.
Turner motored to Ocala Thursday.
Miss Julia n McKim of Sanford is
visiting her niece, Mrs. III. /. Turner.
Mrs Christine Stigile entertained
as dinner guests on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. nj. d. L. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Messick of Pa
latka spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Richter.
Mr.. J. P. Dudley has returned from
Atlanta, where he has been taking d
barber's course.
MIR. Ben Brinson is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Ed Allison at Green
Cove Springs.
The community was saddened last
week by the death of Mrs. Margaret
Brandt. Mrs. Brandt left husband
and four little children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
Mr.. George Bowen were guests OF
Mrs. Christine Stigile Sunday.
Mrs Christine Stigile and her visit
ing relative, Mr.. H. L. Shaw of Ash.
land, Ohio, visited Silver Springs or
Tuesday and enjoyed ride in the
glass bottom boat.
Mrs. nj. c. Dunnick was the CUES
of Mrs. George Taylor Wednesday.
Mr. George Taylor and Mr.. Ell. L
Shaw are enjoying pleasure trip Il
st. Augustine.
Mr.. Bryant Hitchcock who ha
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Eva L
Hitchcock, has returned to Tampa.
Mrs. W. c. Bogue and childrel
have returned from Palatka, wher
they visited Mrs. Bogue's daughter
Mrs. John Tilghman. While Their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

last Saturday and had a very nice
day fishing and picnickilg.
Mr.. Alex Fort of Palmetto arrived
in Ocala last Saturday to visit his
wife and babies and other relatives.
He returned Tuesday, taking his fam
lily with him.
Mr.. A. o. Smith came up from
Tampa to visit his family and rela-
tives last Saturday.
Mr.. Nj. ]. Morrison and wife and
baby and Mrs. 4. o. Smith were bus
mess visitors in Ocala last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Morrison, Mrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
CALVARY

Calvary, April give are having
some warm days and cool nights, but
the cold snap didn't do much damage
to the corn in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull and chill
dren and Mr.. NJ. j. Morrison drove
down to the river in Mr.. Bulbs car
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

D. A. Fort and little girls were visi-
tors to Ocala last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Morrison and children
went to Martel last Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Morrison and son, Mr.. NJ.
j. Morrison, Mr.. A. o. Smith and Mr..
Wallace went down to the river Tues
day evening on a fishing trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

The entire community is interested
in the Victory Way that is being plan
ned by the woman's Club. So don't
forget the concert that win be given
at the club house Tuesday, May Srd,
for that benefit. 29-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Meet me at the Union Station
Restaurant for a regular family style
dinner Best dinner in the state for rs
cents. Eat and drink all you want
Dinner IL q. m. to ESQ p. m Owned
and operated by 1909 Americans. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

they attended the wedding of her son,
Mr.. Max Bogue and Miss Bernice
Buck, which took place April Goth, al
st. Johns church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Is pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with q dollars worth Of other groe-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone ST..
If FL. b. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Get fresh, light, fluffy rolls every
day at the Federal Bakery. 25-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-30

Ladies SPORT HATS to go with
Summer Sweaters at FISHEL'S.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Employers Send Men
to Training Camps
Without Loss of Pay

Many workers in New York City
and State will have months vaca-
ton this summer, with pay, and the
advantage of physical training and
recreation at the expense of Uncle
Sam and their own employers. The
government provides the camp ex-
penses with a course of military
training, and many employers have
agreed to follow the Plattsburg idea
started by Theodore Roosevelt and
Major General Wood in 1916 OF al
lowing their workers to attend train
ing camps without loss of pay, or any
prejudice to their advancement.
Banks, insurance companies anc
manufacturers have joined the
movement this year, and in spite OF
business depression, new firms are
steadily being added to the list. These
large employers are doubtless moved
by patriotic spirit, but also believe
that they will get return in botf
production and good will, from tn
men who take advantage of camp lit
and training under such good condl
tons.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
DELAWARE is SECOND
STATE IN VOTE RATIO
AZ Out of Every 100 of
Population Voted Last
November

Delaware ranked second on the list,
Of the highest number of voters as
compared with the population in the
election last November. Out of every
100 of population, AZ Delawareans
went to the polls and voted, according
to statistics compiled by the Govern
ment.
Indiana is first on the list, with 43;
South Carolina is last, with only 4
voters to every 100 Of population.
MARYLAND is 22d on the list, number
80; New Jersey is oath, with the
same number; while Pennsylvania
ranks down with the Southern States,
as SO with Fl. The extent OF dis
reimbursement in the South is shown
by the fact that Texas, Louisiana
Georgia, Mississippi and South Caro-
lima do not reach even double figures
As stated in The Star severa
weeks ago, 5000 Clients of Whining
ton eligible to vote, did not take the
trouble to register. In all, in thi:
CITY, including unnaturalized foreign
ers and illiterates, 1917 eligibles dit
not register.-The Delmarvia Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

Resolved, That as Club we deeply
feel the loss of our 'co-owrker and
friend, who endeared herself to US by
her cheerful disposition and kind
sympathies in spite of her physical
condition.
Resolved, That our heartfelt SYM
pathy be extended to the bereaved
husband and daughter in their sad
loss, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this meet
ing, and a copy thereof be forwarded
to the family, and also to the County
papers for publication.
Mary Jaquette Milburn.
| Lydia G. Foard.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

William Frederick, Richard Rothwell,
William Gregg, A. Jackson Cloud,
Isaac Hopes, Ernest Dilworth.
The fence viewers are the sole
judges of the sufficiency of any fence,
or charges of making or repairing
partition, or other fences, and how
borne, and of damages caused by the
trespassing of animals. Three OF
them can act, and majority of the
three is sufficient. No salary is at
tached to the position. When on the
job, which occurs about once in
every ten years, they receive the sum
of one dollar per day, and three cents
for mileage.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

graduate of the University Of Della
ware and young man with both
business and educational experience.
He is member of the present County
Board of Education in New Castle
county and thoroughly familiar with
school problems.
The members of the new State
Board of Education have undertaken
difficult task Of readjustment in the
public school system. Whatever their
successes or failures in the operation
of the new law, only the intelligent
and understanding support of the
citizens can properly reward thei1
efforts, and find the secret of true
progress for Delaware's schools.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Court Appoints
Fence Viewers

Acting upon the recommendation
of the Levy Court of New Castle
County, the judges of the Superior
Court have appointed the following
fence viewers:
Neutrality-suspicious. Pace, Neal
B. Kelley, George Lang, Martin
Cooney, Thomas H. Melvin, Albert
Oliver, Henry w. Perkins, w. I.
foreman, Charles E. Anderson,
Clarence R. Holt.
St. Georges hundred-Frank Eli
son, P. L. McWhorter, P. 7. Shall
cross, James Carpenter, Daniel Cor
bit, J. c. Aston, Clarence E. Pool,
Robert S. Carpenter, Isaac J. Woods,
Harry Brady.
New Castle hundred-Alfred Ster-
ling, John J. Walls, W. B. Ratledge,
Charles J. Dougherty, S. H. Hewitt,
Frederick Klingmeyer, Edward
Davis, E. T. Wier, T. T. T. Clark.
White Clay Creek hundred-David
C. Chalmers, Oliver Appleby, G. l.
Durnal, Lindsay Wilson, Herbert
Price, George Appleby, D. W. For
rest, S. C. Stroud.
Red Lion hundred-Stewart l.
Beck, William G. Janvier, Samuel Z
Lester, j. Amos Collins, William E
Smith, Daniel w. Cush, William Vail
Harry Pratt.
Appointments hundred - james
Boyd, Edward Hart, Manlove j
Jones, George J. Crouch, William {
Money, George Whittock.
, Blackbrd hundred - James A
, Buckson, William L. Reynolds, Johl
Lockerman, Edward E. Latta, j. II
David, William J. Rowland, Jane
f R. Pryor, Joseph Vanpelt.
Brandywine hundred-L. Corlis
Talley, Harry Passmore, F. c. Miller
]. Wilson Talley, Theodore Bartscf
Henry P. Talley, Leonard TalleS
= William Hinkson.
e Pencader hundred-Charles Wa
n ton, Benjamin Johnson, William !
: Dayett, N. o. Mccarthy, Jehu v
: Davis, John T. Wright.
:, Mill Creek hundred-Newton
Brackin, Richard c. Buckingham
Philip Chandler, Howard H. Jordan
Joseph Eastburn, A. F. klai
- Samuel Bailey, Alvin Satterthwalte
IS Christiana hundred-William
y Armstrong, Benjamin F. Fluhart
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
Newspapers the Product
of the Forest

This is the day and age of news
papers. There are in this country
$1,000 papers with total daily cir
cnlation of over 2S,000,O0O copies.
Sixty dailies have a circulation ex-
ceeding 100000 copies each. One sun
dav paper claims 100000 circula-
ton. Newsprint is 100 per cent
product fthe forest, but few persons
stop to think that there is real re-
Ia+ion between their daily paper and
the problem of forest protection.
The paper industry of the United
C+atas uses about five and one-half
million cords of wood a year. This is
equivalent to about 40 to ~ years
growth of timber on approximately
5OO OoO acres of forest land. No con-
certed effort has been made to replace
+he amount taken, from the forests
and the yearly drain has depleted the
canital stock to something like 5o,'
600 1000 cords of spruce, the most de-
SRA BILE wood in the regions of centfa'
lization of the pulp and paper lnaus
trv. This indicates only a little more
than 10 years supply is in sight, ane
it is predicted by the forest service
that within this period the pape'
mills of the northeast and lake states
will be hard put to secure pulp "oo'
to keen their mills and machlnef!
busy.
The pulp and paper industry IS a
presented centered in the New Eng
land states, New York and to Jesse
extent in the lake. states. Inc Dull
of raw material, exclusive OF som
100000 cords of pulp wood import
ed from Canada, comes from tines
states. During the past five year
$4,000 forest fires in these region
burned over more thsn four and one
quarter million acres and occaslohe
a loss of S33,S5O,OO0. The damag
done to pulp wood stands by ines
confagrations amounts to a stagee'
ing total.
During the past year the news
papers of the country nave pee
hammered by the extremely mig
prices of paper. One of the uhoe
lying reasons for this increased co'
is the diminished supply OF pulp WOO
our forests. Forest fires do not 'e
the whole story, but they represe'
one of the largest items that are L
sponsible for the present condltloh'
A camp fire left smolderlng' OF
burning cigarette or match careless
thrown aside is a detriment not on
to the success of, your favorite ca
daily paper, but to the pup a.
paper industry, lumbermen, manu-"
turers and the welfare OF the natio
The National Republican.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
RESOLUTIONS

At regular monthly meeting of
the Appleton Women's Club, June %,
1921, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
permitted the Reaper of Death to
enter our midst and take from US oul
Vice-President, Mrs. John l. Atkin'
son,
Resolved, That by the death Of
Mrs. Atkinson this Club has lost
faithful member, who was always
willing and ready to do her part fol
the advancement of the welfare O.
the community.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE
Executive department

I. VIM. D. Denney, Governor
of the State of Delaware, IN and
by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by Section 16 of Ar
ticle 3 of the Constitution of the
State of Delaware do issue this,
My Proclamation, convenlng
the Senate of the State of Della
ware in Special Session at
Dover, the Capital of the State
of Delaware, on the twenty
seventh day of June, A. D. 1921,
at 1890 o'clock in the after
noon to consider and act upon
the following Executive busl-
ness, towit:-
To confirm appointments
which will be made to the offices
of Chancellor, Chief Justice and
Associate Judges, which are va
cant and also to confirm other
appoints made by me since the
General Assembly adjourned on
May 16, A. D. 1921.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be hereto affixed this
fifteenth day of June in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one and OF
the independence of the United
- States of America
SEAL the one hundred and
forty-fifth.
By the Governor:
WIN. D. DENNEY
| A. R. BENSON,
! Secretary of State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

Acting upon the recommendation
of the Levy Court of New Castle
County, the judges of the Superior
Court have appointed the following
fence viewers:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-29

The Goodrich price reduction
which took effect May End was
without reservation. 1t included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
CHAMPS RETURN
GIVEN RECEPTION

The champion Chicks returned
home this morning ana were given q
rousing reception when they alighted
from the Frisco passenger train
Fully two hundred fans and the
band were present to greet Drap
Hayes and his first half peInant
winners. Automobiles Conveyed them
to their rooms.
The same train brought Charley
Schmidt and his Twins into the local
camp. They will play a four-game
series here, beginning fhis afternoon.
Arrangements are complete for the
fried chicken dinner to be given this
evening in honor of the first half
champions who, with 'the visiting
club, will be guests of honor. The
final ticket-selling drive will be con-
Quoted at the ball park this this af-
ternoon. The dinner will be served in
the Mcfarland hotel dining room,
beginning at Z o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
LITTLE BELGIUM
ALSO 1iiAF5 RAIL
ROAD TROUBLE
Though Fares and Freight Rates
Have Increased ThreefoId Gov
ernment Loses Money
Every Week

BY United Press.
Brussels, July 14.-Remarkable
strides have been made by Belgium
in the restoration of its railways.
When the Germans evacuated the
country, it was found that they had
destroyed 1919 bridges and tunnels,
damaged 1874 stations, crippled 80
electric generating stations and 226
railway stores.
Since the armistice the Belgians
have rebuilt 140O miles of railroad
track and rebuilt G7 stations. Loco.
motives have been increased from
279 to 5171, while the freight trains
running today exceed by thirty per-
cent those of the pre-war figure.
At the armistice there were about
905 freight trucks on the road daily.
At the beginning of this year the
daily average had grown to 1874
trucks. The Belgian state railways
are today running daily traffic Of
1900 passenger trains and about 1850
freight trains.
Fares have gone up threefold
freight rates the same, while the
railway is losing thousands of
pounds every week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
$4,000 Loss WHEN FIRE DESTROYS five BUILDINGS
By United Press.

Iiy United Press.
Scarborough. ~ y. July ii.-prom.
Inent Republican and democratic
women met here today at the home
OF Mrs. Frank A. vandcrlp to hold
u conference ON Government Elf.
cheney"
Mrs. vanderlip. who IL chairman
OF the New York State League Of
Women voters. In addition to Inylt.
ing Republican and Democratic
county leaders aud assembly aud
congressional district leaders OF her
own organization. sent invitation TO
presidenta OF all the Federal Wom.
ems Clubs In the state. president Of
local chapters OF the w. G. r. H..
members OF the Federal Council Of
churches Of Christ In America.
Northeastern Field Committee Of the
Y. W. G. A. and other persons inter.
esied In promoting efficiency In gov
ernment.
At the Second National Convention
OF the League OF Women Voters Il
was decided TO create a Department
OF Government Efficiency, The con.
ference today was part OF the cam
palgn to advance this undertaking.
The principal question discussed was
that OF equal representation for wom-
en- inside the party organization.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
Commission Takes
Up Rail Hearing

Oklahoma City, Okla. July a.
Hearing OF the application of all
railroads entering Oklahoma for a
restraining order prohibiting the
state commerce commission here to-
enforcing its recent order reducing
intra-state freight and passenger
rates, was to open before the inter
state commercen commission here to-
day. The reduced rates have been
in effect since June.
The state corporation contends
that the commerce commission has
no jurisdiction over the case. At the
request of the railroads the com
merce commission kps promised to
thoroughly investigate the subject
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-14
RETAILERS HOPE
To RAISE $4,000
FOR ASSOCIATION
Greater Retail Merchants. Associa.
tion~ To Be Slogan Of Fund.
Raising Campaign; Committee
Compiling Assessment List.

"A greater Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION" is the slogan of the cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the support
of the association during the ensuing
year. according TO B. C. Garvey,
president of the association.
The Budget committee, c. B. Han
ma, ]. S. Garner and Phil c. Kidd,
are making arrangements for the
Embarrassing campaign. Each mem-
ber of the association will be assess
ed in accordance to the size of his
store and the amount Of business he
has done during the past year. The
associations budget probably will be
completed some time this week.
Plan Free Collection Agency
Maintainence of collection
agency to serve members of the as
sociation without charge is among
the plans for greater Retail Mer-
chants association" Mr.. Garvey said
today. >
"An entirely new system is being
worked out" he announced. This
system is being modelled from sew
eral successful systems.
"The collection agency will keep
ratings Of every resident in this
city and those who fail TO pay
promptly will be so rated. BY this
means, credit abuse will be practi-
cally eliminated Mr.. Carvey con-
tinued.
Under the present system, which,
according to Mr.. Garvey, has not
been entirely satisfactory members
are charged a fee for collection.
Heads of the association believe the
maintenance of a free collection
agency will save money for all MEM
bers. The secretary of the assocla-
tion will be director of the oollec-
tion agency.
Offices to Be Moved
Officers of the association will be
moved from 207 Chickasha avenue
to the First National bank building.
The exact location has not been de-
termined. This change will be made
sometime this month.
"Tbe free collection agency is
only one of the several plans of the
association" President Garvey de-
clared. 1--WE are considering other
movements that will be of material
benefit to the city. These plans will
be announced later"