davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

The following are taken from the
Boys Magazine for October:
First se5st Why do the ships use
knots IN sad Of miles?''
seeonf Scout: q suppose they
want to keep the ocean tide.
Millard Cron, Tenn.
Jane: How 20 you know he's a
boiler nlaker's SOM
14l'ds Why, he riveted his at
ten.ien Oh Us and then made a bolt
f9g TIE door
Moron Breekles.
Polite Conductor. oila.s nelp YOU
10 aiieat Nadame?'
Aiss sIar3hy: Mucll obliged,
soung ran. but don't smoke
Perrin Harris, n. c.
Boy Isn't Wholesome. a funny
Hers Estlser?'
FEr Why?"
Boy. Well, when you take the
vice away, you have some left"
Walter Shriver, Ind.
He had been fishing, but with bad
iuck, On his way home he entered a
fish market and said to the dealer:
'John. stand over there, and throw
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
AUTUMN LIGHTS

AUTUMN LIGHTS
Still within the seasons urn
Bright the salvia's burn;
Still the aster fiambeaus flare
In the crispy morning air;
And the goldenrod is stu
Like flame upon the hill.
These, with all thir glow and CLEANS.
Light the Autumn's path of dreams;
Light the path of promise to
Nefnal loneliness we knew,
For we cannot forget
april, and the violet;
Golden April that is gone,
April that again shall dawn.
Clinton Scollanrd
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

cuimpe Dresses sl.es up FIsHEL's. 4t
Ruh-My Tism Cures Sores. 5-1s-2ot.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
MRS kEACf1 TELLS HOW SHE GOT
TO KNOW RAT-SNAP

LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE
Or. F. E. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building. Office
phone No 211, two rings-Residence
phone No. l51.-9-16-tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
p Head of Horses and Colts

One Gray Horse IL years old W.T.. 14OO lbs.
One Gray Horse -. g years old W.T.. 1850 lbs.
One Gray Mare ...5 years old W.T.. 1850 lbs.
One Bay Horse 800 s years old W.T.: 1850 lbs
One Gray Mare .. 8 years old VT. 14OO lbs
One Sorrel Horse 80 years old W.T.. 1850 lbs.
One Sorrel Horse 80 years old W.T.. 400 lbs
One Bay. Horse 8 years old W.T.. 1900 lbs
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
WHOLE T0WNPAyS
HOMAGE TOMAOR
K|LLEDINACI|ON
Winchester Shops Close When
Body Of Lloyd Williams Il
Returned From France.

WINCHESTER. Va. July ia
he body Of Mai. Lloyd W. Williams.
United States marine corps. who was
filed In France. was inferred with
Military honore Thursday In Green
I'LL Cemetery at Berryville.
, During the funeral. which took
lace from Grace Protestant Episco-
al Church, all places of business
ere closed. and hundreds of people
gathered from Clarke md adjoining
ounties to pay tribute to the officer.
he Rev. Malcolm y. Taylor. rector. Of
trace Church and chaplain Of the
lloyd William Post, American LIE,
ion, conducted the service. Legion
aries fired three volleys over the
rave. and Q bugler sounded taps"
Major Williams was graduate Of
the Virginia. Polytechnic Institute,
class of 1898, and the
Alumni Association was represented
by II. B. McCormac, of Winchester.
a classmate. The officer was son
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin X. Will
liams. of Berryville. He left als1 a
young widow and daughter. He wds
appointed lieutenant in the marine
corps soon after graduating. A.
Dlscksburg, and was promoted to
major the same day he was mortails'
wounded. but had not received word
Of his advancement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
BABY IS MEDIUM
WHICH REUNHES
SEVERED Love
rh7r HsI!TEtef x-..a- Z.
Frances White Cleared OF
Alienation Charge When Play
wright Returns to Wife.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Baby smiles
show, the same disrespect for lawsuits
that love, Is supposed TO have for
locks. s~-f7 u
Baby Carol sixteen month old
daughter, of Herbert Stothard, play
othy Stothard. is credited. with the
winsome smile that brought about the
reconciliation of daddy and mamma
and incidentally knocked into a cooked
hat the 100000 alienation Of affec-
tons suit that had been started by
Mrs, Stothard against Frances White.
baby imitator par excellence, Broad
way star in Jimmie" and Tickle
Me" t''d-
IT'S all over" quoth Nathan Vida.
yer. attorney for Mrs. Stothard.
THE baby has turned the trick.
he continued, and everything is go
ing as 1t should. My client is willing
that her, husband should share. his
objections between her and Carol and
Is willing to forget. Frances s;,,sr ~
The Stotbards are together. again
and very, happy with their daughter
at the home OF Mrs Stothard's moth
er, Mrs Lewis Wolf, Manhattan
Beach. ,..
Stothard was on the road nearly all
last winter with jimmie that he
might hear his songs sung nightly
by Frances White Mrs. Stothard
thought he was paying by far too
much attention to the charming come
dienne. He explained to her that there
was a terrible mistake.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Pale Green. Narcotic Coloring Fatal to
fS Beauty. She Finds
BY FAY KING.

Never again anything but . dull
dead black umbie! r.
I took note to see how many
other dolls had been dragged into
buying unbeconling umbrellas and
] was astonished to- find there were
saw dance dance by with duh
red rain shields that cast . terrible
tone Of turkey red over their beauty.
Others carried purple silk tops that
made them look like demons OF de-
spair.
One poor party was worrying her
way along under the spell Of pale
blue affair snd she looked like Q
colorless corpse hunting the morgue!
An umbrella OVER the head 10
much worse than IN umbrella In
the hand, and one cannot be too
careful In making a selection that
will be both complimentary and
comfortable. :. - :,
It's too late to raise . row when
the rain Is coming down, but you
can never tell, girls. Ones Prince
Charming Is just ~ apt to come
along ID . rainstorm these days
and it's dangerous to have these
bad lighting effects through a COL
Ored umbrella.
The Washington Times, held coyly
over the bonnet you don't wish
spoiled, ID much more coquettish
than . silk umbrella that makes
you look bilious!
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
DENIES SHEP[ANS
.'TOMAKE RACE FOR
congress IN n. c.
Mrs. B. Frank .Msbans Says She
10 Dsmocrat WON'T OPP
pose 9tsdman.

: DANvILLE. Vs.: July is.--Ars. B.
Frank Msbane. prominent IN socisty
circles In Washington and In the South
has formally announced 1t her homo
in spray. N. c.. that she .dosS not In
tend to become q candidate Tor Com
gress against Major CHsrles s<sdman.
Democrat, on North Carolina.
Mrs. Msbane II the wife OF . promi-
nent cotton min proprietor Of Spray.
II recently had been reported that she
was about to announce her candidacy,
but when she was questioned she said
that she had no intention Of doing 20
and further that she certainly would
not seek the honor ON the Republican
platform a. she u . Democrat.
Mrs. sNebaps. With LINDSEY Pattsr-
son, Of Winston. Salem. ~. c.. under
took the naising OF 3 fund Tor Serbian
and Rumanian relief. toured the South
and made numerous aAdrssses. A
large SUM Wa collected through their
efforts and both were commissioned
to 20 abroad and TO turn over the
amount raised 10 the Responsible
authorities. This they. did. and while
in Rumania both wers the personal
guests Of Queer, Marie OF N.mania.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
3 OFFICERS QUIT, !.
.bUE59- COMPANY
men GO T0CAMP
Most OF Lynchburg Contingent
At Meade Has Seen Real
War Service.

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 1s.-Ai.
though only thirty members OF the
company signed originally to attend
OF their own free will and the three
officers rendered their rssignations be,
cause OF this fact. fifty-nine men and
two Officers o! Company E., First Vir.
ginia infantry, are In training again
1T Camp Meade. - :
The large attendance ID attributed
10 warming from Colonel Bright To
members to 60 to the camp unless ex,
cused by regtmental orders. Only one
man got such an order and later
Lieutenant Edley Craighill was ex,
cused because OF . time contract with
the city on which he was engaged.
The resignatiops OF Captain h. e.
raShiil and Lieutenants A.. 9. Burn.
nam and Edley Craighill were not &C.
repted by Colonel Bright. and 1T 10
not known whether the officers will
renew their designations upon return
from camp. The reason the officers
gave Tor resigrlng was the poor spirit
OF the men and the attitude Of en-.
rloyers, who declined to give the men
leaves from their work
A majority of the men In the com.
pany were In rhe service during the
war. not & few OF the privAtes OF the
present company having served as
captains or ijeutenants In France.
Captain Craixhill was a lieutenant col
onel In the goth division. Lieutenai 1T
Burnham was major In the lleth
Infantry and Lieutenant Craishili was
first lieutenant with the Goth
division. Not a few former captains
ire wearing corporal : and sergeant
chevrons at Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
CAESAR WHERE ART THY
lAuRECS? HERE'S RIVAL

NEW YORK, July 1s.---Like Caesar,
who is repuetd to have dictated to
three secretaries at the same time
while touring Gaul. In. his travelling
carriage. Magistrate Max 8. Levine.
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
heard testimony simultaneously from
both ends of the bench, thereby dis
posing of a calendar OF fifty-three new
cases. twenty-three adjourned cases
and seventeen, summons cases In two
hours and five minutes. t1
While long winded liquor viola
tion argument was going on one side
OF the room twenty-eight peddlers
wero arranged on the other, side,
and when the liquor case was heard
three men were brought up for
alleged cruelty to animals. Court
attendants said II was a record for
speedy administration OF justice in
the police courts.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
DOCTORS IN MASS
ANSWER SOS CALL
TO PICNIC GROUND
Work HeroicaIly to Save 46
Persons Taken III at Saliva
ton Army Feast.

BRISTOL, Va, Tenn. July l6.-
Working as they have not work
ed since the days of the first in.
fluenza outbreak, concerted efforts of
every physician In Bristol have kept
alive all of the forty-six persons who
were poisoned at the annual picnic
given by the Bristol Corps Salvation
Army. Although several persons were
unconscious as the result, of some
thing in the food not life has been
lost. There were more than $50, old
and young, at the picnic. but only
forty,six were taken i'll. The picnic
was given primarily for the children
Of the poor, but a dozen or more
grown-ups were there. 1t was held
In a grove about three miles from
Bristol.
There was an abundance of ice
cream, cake, pie. lemonade and sand
witches and about $50 o'clock in the
afternoon one of the children: was
taken Ill. In less than five minutes
smother was IN and before the end OF
an hour forty-six persons were stretch
ed out under the trees, some grooming
and writhing and some motionless az
IL dead
A call for ambulances and physicianS
was sent to Bristol and two ambu-
ldIlCeS AIiu. dDout tWcuty looiih Soi
were hurried to the picnic grounds
Several physicians followed and other
doctors prepared to take care OF the
picnickers when they returned to town,
When the ambulances arrived the
picnic grounds looked more like first
aid station behind the battle lines
The Salvation Army officers had sent
to nearby farmhouses for home rem
edies and were running from one to
another OF their charges in frantic
effort to minister to them.
. Some of the physicians said the
children were stricken with ptomhine
poisoning while others said the trouble
was slightly different from ptomaine
Most of them agreed that something
in the food was responsible for the
sudden sickness. Those taken III
ranged In. age from three to sixty
wears. ~" 49,
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
BRAND TO SPONSOR
StLESlAN MISSION

PARIS. July 1S.- Premier BRAND
q understood to have informed the
Britiah government yesterday that
he Is In agreement with the plan TO
end q mission Of experts TO Upper
,ilesia. This mission would be
.harRed with Investigating on the
spot the question of dividing up the
t,lebiseite zone. on which subject the
nterailied commission In Upper
'ilesia has failed to agree, up to the
present. =" =
As time would have to be allowed
Cor the new commission to STUDY the
fleet which any scheme for division
VI. the territory 1t might formulate
would he likely to have. II TX con-
.idcred Improbable that the chiefs OF
the allied governments win be In a
position to DISCUSS the Silesian aues.
ZION properly before September.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
CITIZENS FIGHT FLOOD.
FOR SEyEN-HOUR SIEGE

ALLIANCE Neb.. Tuly 16.--Atter
a battle Of seven hours against a wall
of water, which at,,times reached q
height of fifteen, feet. as. it rushed
down the White River Canyon. fol.
lowing a cloudburst In northwestern
Nebraska yesterday. citizens early
TO-DAY had made safe most of their
belongings as the waters subsidized
No additional deaths were reported,
Mrs. 8. A. Bassett, who was drowned
yesterday when her home was swept
away, was the only victim SO far as
Is known. tts =,
+ Crops were destroyed in the flood.
I'd area: which included Harrison and
extended from Andrews fifteen miles
to Glenn, and live stock perished.
The town of Andrews was inundated
for time last night. -.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
BOY BAND INSTRUMENTS
, DESTROYED IN AUTO FIRE

FREDERICK, Ma. July 16.-The
boys band OF LOUISVILLE Orphans
Home. met with a heavy loss, by
fire. when a large automobile truck,
carrying approximately $4,000 worth
OF instruments and equipment of the
band burned on the Susquehanna
trail near aIoganyille borough fine.
The blaze, which ruined the truck
and consumed the major portion of
It's contents, started when the trucks
drive shaft broke and pierced the
gasoline tank.
The band was on it's way 10 Bon.
air 10 give concert 1T n picnic. '
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
cAMPBEuL CO. APPEALS
FROM So, 900 JUDGMENT

LYNcHBURH. Vs.. July 1.-THE
hoard Of supervisors. appealing from
a Judgment rendered In the circuit
court Of Campbell County. has bsen
awarded . writ Of error IN the suit
Of John L. Lee and volney u. Howard.
attorneys here. who susd Campbell
County for - 900 council fees In the
1920 annexation stir In Lynchburg.
The attorneys sued for balance Of
a Zee claimed by them. the supervisors
having declined 10 pay the bin becauss
the city council dropped the annexa-
tion matter without 1tarting litigation
looking TO enlargement Of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
SLAIN IN ATTEMPT .
TO ARREST STRANGERS

LYNCH. KY. July ts.--Three men
we're killed and four seriously wound.
ed hcre yesterday In a pistol fight.
William Hoicomb. chief of police:
Tin Coldircp. deputy sheriff, and Carl
hen they attempted to arrest three
rem. whose names are unknown. Four
.,en. whose names are not known,
we're seriously wounded. s'
The accused parties are being rush
d to the Harlan Jail. which Ia being
uardsd TO prevent possible disorders.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF FINED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

ANNAPOLIS, July 1s.--william
Grouse, o. deputy sheriff of this
county, was fined t2e0 and costs on
a charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
and was held In bond for appear
ance at court on other charges. He
was given In the custody OF the
sheriff by j. Roland Brady. justice
of tho peace. IA. y -,
The. charges were brought by
Charles Stern. young business
man of Annapolis. He stated that
Grouse had nearly collided with him
and had then abused him and
threatened him, pointing a pistol
1T him. ,sl .e ftr NJ E
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
$500, 900, 900 IS.AWARDED
CANADA AS PREPARATION

LONDON, July 1s,--Canada's share
of the German reparations, as fixed
Yesterday by the imperial confer.
rnce. ia 1900 900, 900. This amount
was determined on the basis of the
total for Preparations decided upon by
the supreme council--about 100000.
1000. The British Empire is al
lotted % per cent Of this sum, and
under today's decision. Canada is to
receive as per cent of the British
share. or $500 900 200.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Cow Prisoner In Mine.

+, Homecoming. Md. July 1s.--
Felix Foote. foreman, MARYLAND coai
Company. went into Tyson mine. on
account of a fall on the heading.
causing a short circuit on the powor
line and discovered a two-year-ofd
heifer that had passed the min.
cars on the brake side, when she
entered, the animal having been
shut, III for one week Mr. Foote
RESCUED the animal which seemed
little the worse for it's experiences; 4
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

city park as part Of the program
presented by the Haserstown Munich
pal Band at a regular concert. This
was the choir's third public appear
ance and 1t was feature OF the
event. tss+l
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
AMERICA SHUAS !.
fREVlHALLANCE,
A0TEDE[)H0R SAYS


0GYYIDD.
49, ~. =.
to't sHlyS ~. z - - q
lust like women they somseinlfs
find, Themselves ,in extremely, dtfH-
cut @..-,,m.p,ai .inasions. To-Day
Trsn.s WT,Ts r.rssir h, cna n thesa
-af,,ot, - ''s q. z : m " =, t7r 4 !
In .tr,sfh III x.r.rcs & ~,Aos "a ~
a,ro.o,, srtir.,v ,r,,trs,xr,el~d bv An
ai,i.nce ~ ria6~e, wo,,,d only he
snciinsS - nary ms ssrr,e nation
in IN -n,,6 "a snst - An,eri,ss,
Rut the xmer3can ueonie. for nurncr.
o,ia reasaWs A. uot wish 70 hear
soevar .r6 Ar,a,,,,a d..iyes n re.
,n.i .seinr rnm. rr.r...
beiy,r Fd.Ei@d ~ r.rtner a. her
choicc fs.eIs 6isnc.>ds ~ torn down
ali ~ othsrJ v,srsrs ~ hsr nanI I
MT r,oou.t,,sh Nov 81 II
rh,. .xa..,y ~,h.t -. r..sr,,,,
hannanaJ ~. rx,n~ ~. ! Tsr,tsSh III
Iiance snv c,hsr tI,rs M.
49, a ... ,:.,.s
- -. 49,. 4. "a"
r..,,s.S s.,1,a,
s"o ""$x
~ p sc.epeu.
49,, rDnnn s sVH LOT n,a ~
nnsv S,s,.,s 49,. IN sn~ucs'
o NinctIce ana DOW
man Sver' EIsnce nesirs. 70
please AmsSica Ex.rresiaent rom;
ARE IN tnc STATEMENT hereio re-
.ow. mas expresses the French feet-
IN IN remarkably exact: terms.
Just - Dn9land' would not come
70 our neip u by any impossible
chanGe we ever became the aggres-
sors OF Germany, We also could not
possibly promise TO aid her eventually
in q war which would not be strictly
a defensive one. In particular, we
must above all guard Ourselves
against All agreements which would
be liable TO lead US, Indirectly. to
tfnfin,e lv cos, f>sfs With thu -JTnifad
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Sir Sam Hughes III.

LINDSAY. Ont. July 16.-Sr Sam
Hughes. former Canadian minister
Of militia. who has been suffer.
Ing for sometime from pernicious
anaemia and heart trouble. has
suffered a severe relapse and IL in
n critical condition here today
He In delirioos and physicians are
said TO have given up hope for his
recovery. Tt az s-
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Masonic Choir Pleases.

HAGERsTowN.p Md July To-
The CHOIR oftFriendship Lodge, OF
Masons OF This city,, composed OF ten
voices, sang several selections at the
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
crima. Wave Fills Phi,a. Cells.

PHILADELPHIA. July is.--Court
vacations and a crime wave have
damned Philadelphia prisons TO over
flowing. To remedy the situation q
summer criminal court has been sug.'
gested. -EAsH "a Is z. go
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

.ei.s Glance down either box to the sides of this
announcement and you will instantly realize that
what we say is truce Such queries as rhow do we
do itg' are easily answered, if one considers the
advantages, we. maintain over the ground-foor
shoe merchants. For instance, we pay no exces-
sive street floor rent; we are the outlet for man
ufacturers' surplus stocks. and our tremendous
purchasing powerful in carload lots These are
factors that enable us to always offer bargains
in footwear BUT EVEN THESE BARGAINS
EVENT. s'pe@ .,:.,
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Mems, Boys and Children's Standard
Brands of Tennis Low Shoes, 80
for all outdoor recreations a Or
e c1s.r. Ptsaie'.. Mid,srnnsr $l.Z5
High Tennis Shoes 1t Si.4s.
Mems, Youths, and Boys Better Grade
patches and trimming, the kind that Win
outwear two pairs Of the 4 ~ N, :,
cheaper grades; sizes 1 to s. NCN nH
s snss,s 8 to 10. midsummer $Z.J5
bargain table display Of The American
Girl Victory Pumps, flexible |
turn soles, French covered n = ~.
heels, good sizes. Mid-sum-s MI Nh
mer Clearance Bargain. :. 80. ~ AsSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Weber Satisfaction
Will Run Itself
With Automatic Device

The officials of the Androscoggin &
Kepnebec Electric Railroad has crew
of workmen under the direction of
Chief Electrical Engineer Fred A En-
cry of Lewiston engaged at the Wep-
ber pond sub station installing a new
elaborate automatic service The type
of machinery which is being installed
when completed will do away with a
man to tend the station. The service
at this station will be automa lily
controlled according to the required
power. The devices are so arranged
that when car nears this section of
the line and needs more power it will
be forthcoming. Also. in case of ac-
cidental breaking of the trolley wire.
should the current become grounded,
the power is automatically shut off.
and the same thing occurs in any kind
of an accident.
According to Superintendent George
w. Bowie there are only three other
stations of this kind in New Englana,
the nearest one being at Providence, r.
l., but it is understood that all three
are giving splendid satisfaction.
Should this experiment prove sue
cessful it is the intention of the COM
rany to install like service at the Hal
lowell and East Winthrop sub stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Plan Improvements on
Rutty Riverside Road

The City Government is laying
plans to make extensive improve
ments early next year on that much
cussed and discussed stretch of road
Riverside Drive from Bangor street
to the beginning of the fine new Fed
eral boulevard. This stretch of road
has been the bane of motorists the
entire summer, and the news that it
will be rebuilt, and put into condi-
ton that will compare favorably with
the rest of the Augusta Watcrville
highway will be welcome. When the
logn- improvements are COM
pleted, the road from the Capital to
the up-river town, which carries
streams of traffic in the summer
months, will be one of the hand
soonest river drives in New England
Mayor Fogg stated Wednesday that
despite criticism, the city fathers had
kept repairs on this stretch to a
minimum this summer in order that
there might be an adequate piece Of
wrk done next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Newlands Looking West Towards Riverside Drive.

gives to the field business like
aspect. Large street signs are set
on Riverside Drive and North Bel
fast avenue. Two white gate posts
mark the Riverside Drive entrance
to Highland avenue. Highland
avenue and Longwood avenue are
finished into Riverside Drive, while
the west ends of Newland and Elm
avenues will be completed within a
few days, following the covering in
of the larger city sewer and removal
of already partially demolished
barns.
NEWLANDS is peculiarly we'll
adapted for lot division and is ideally
situated for home sites. The land is
generally high and slightly rolling
with a southern slope affording
splendid drainage. Newlands is less
than one mile from City hall, on the
ear line and within the One Fare
limit. The mains of the Augusta
Water District flank the field on
Riverside Drive and North Belfast
avenue. City sewers are being built
on North Belfast avenue and across
a part of this field to Whitney
Brook. and a city sewer is already in
Riverside Drive affording sewer con-
nections along a part of the River
side Drive frontage. Electric cur.
rent is at hand and street lights eX-
tend here. Being within the limits of