davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Ocala, Florida,
will at its meeting on May 3rd, 1921,
at 8 p. m, in the city hall of said city,
receive bids for the following ma
chinery installed: A hot process water
softener of 5000 gallons per hour ca
pacity, complete with heater section,
standardization tank, chemical solution
tank, chemical pumps, proportioner
and sand filter. Address bids to City
Clerk, Ocala, Florida. The right TO
reject any and all bids is reserved.
d. E. McIVER,
President of City Council.
3-3l-5t-thurs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-21
S100 REWARD

Stolen from my resident on April
II, one gold brooch, wheel shaped,
with large center diamond and six
smaller diamonds. One gold ring with
three opals. One gold wedding ring.
1S-tf Charles S Cullen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-21
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only Phone 377.
If H. B. WELLINGTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

APARrMENT--T'wo unfurn ished rooms
hitehenetle and private bath, not water
Pnnne T2Ih. - 'eN'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
r 2 Hit oAIsJ4
Of
REAL ESTATE


The following described parcels of land are
- be offered AZ public SAL
SAT URDAY. JUNE II, 1921.
Il O'Clock a. m. City time, at the Court
Del
Parcel No. l-l.ocated and fronting on
the westerly side of Lincoln street extend
Ing from Elm street 70 Linden street with
a frontage of 200 feet and extsnfing In q
westerly direction from lincoln street,
along the lines Of Elm and Llnden streets
for q distance and depth OF 300 feet, more
Parcel No. 2-I,ocated and fronting on
the easterly side of LincolH street, extend
ing from Elm 10 Linden streets for q
distance and With frontage of 200 feet
and extending eaStfriy from Lincoln
street along lines of Elm and Linden
streets for distance and depth OF 200
Parcel 10. sIThe entire block Of ground
bounded by Lincoln. Scott sycamore and
Beech straets having dimensi9ns OF aln
feet on Sycamore and Beech streets ana
l75 feet inches on scott ana bineoih
streets.
Parcel No. Am irregular piece Of
ground fronting on the souLhefig soc oI
Beech street. and extending from la aa ROM
20 Scott streets a distance of $50 feet
more or less having yariabie depth
which will average about l2A feet
Parcel No GA triangular Parcel Of
asn $50 feer on IN the southerIy side of Beech
street between Scott street and lincoln
street. and extending sontheFly from
Beech street along the westerly side OF
Scott street for an approximate distance
Of $50 feet. -,
The above described parcels being the
lands and premises OF Sussex u, DAVIS
TERMS OF sAI.E-The highest and
hest bidder or bidders 20 be the purchaser
or rI,rcha sers who will be required W
pay unto Sussex b Davis or his agenL
isn ter centum OF the purchase price as
soon as struck of, or the sale 20 be void
and the property immediately exposed 20
a second sale. SeftiemnnE III full 10 be
made on or before June %, A. ID. 1921
when a deed or deeds will be made and
delivered 70 the purchaser OF purchasers
Title to be good. fee simple and market
able Property 70 be sold fres and clear
Of all lncuInhFanees and liens
Purchase money mortgages may be ar
ranged III desired, upon any or all parcels
sold, up TO seventy-fiye per centum of this
purchase price
Maps Of the premises may be inspected
and further inforna ton given at the Of
fees Of the Charles Hayward Company
2f6 West Ninth street, Wilmington
Attendance will be given by
SUSSEX b. DAVIS,
OK by CHARLES HAYWARD COMPANY,
His Ageut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Articles Tor sale

hfW tNA Hfnf d Fur saln a. great
- fifirN musi he rlnsgd out within two
uafs felHi uniy tufnCr Harrison and
fsta skFuass,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Keep Your Eyes Open

Every day aud every hour, all about YOU there ara
occurring events which you do not control but never
theless of great Importance 20 YOU, if YOU have the
habit of observation
You constantly minping with people whose
thoughts and actions teach you much that YOU need
to know of human nature.
If YOU do not study the methods other men To
grasp their opportunities you will miss many of your
Every impression gained by careful observation gives
YOU new point of viaw to aid in directing your
course Of action.
Watch ntclligently, think clearly and follow your
conclusions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
$500 BUYS

A modern Groom square plan lsoisc in
the WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SEC
TIoN. TERMS, il desired
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone e4s. si4 Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction Classes
nualeal, panelae, Dramatle
LIVE STOCK
DeTs. t'ats Pets

SCOTCH Col.I.iE 0ne year I'D FOR
EAR rhfan iu patty EiEiug same good
HuMN fnnd ~ rnilnwn Address 2t
NNffN EKUHlNR uHiCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
ss Geo BuYs
EoR SALE

OWNER. leaving city June rs. WILL
SACRIFICE Groom house on BROOME
STREET NEAR FOURTH Possession
al once Splendid eppertu for
anyone able to finance 80 per cent mort
gage can be made. Phone 6l2s j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
AucTlONS---LEGALS A
Legal Notices

ESTATE Of Martha Il. Grant deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters testas
mentary upon the estate OF Martha
Grant, late of Wilmington hundred da-
CEASED, were duly granted unto Equitable
kianship Hurinca, on the twents-thirsi
day of May, A. ID, 1921, and all t,ersons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested 10 make payment to the exacu-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
auired 70 exhibit and present the same
duly probsted To the said executors on
or before the twenty third day of May
A, ID. 1922, nr abide hy the law In this
behalf. Equitable Trust Companv.
Irvine M Finn. Manship Hurlocs. exncils
tors. Address. Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
none Is the Direct Way Page Now
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heal Estate
Business Ser Vice

HFNT FsfUVF
Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
". G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, sheathing Flooring,
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board.
(. G. SIMMONS & BROS CD.
Front and Tatnall Streets.
p. q A. 25l. Automatic 1l64
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
Help Wanted Male

NtA WOMAN 10 help with sicl,
i#fHHn permanent position state age.
AhAfes la EtrrN Evening Officc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09

4 .tfAttHt tNMAA M Akklf MN Amd
HtuN ha ttA AlHn several Tund compost
tmfs HfHRaN Wufa upeu sisop f~ hours
ftI WNfA MrnuNnf llu Printing Co
fNufh amt MlianH strFatr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
AUcTICNS---LEGALS

AUCTION SALES every desefip-
ton Anywhere. II you want 20 sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent ip3
Madison St Phone 734S w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
EoR RENT

FOR RENT
FouR 4-RooM MODERN APART
NENTa. with bath, hot water heat gas
and electric front and back porhcs i'm
rnaeIiate possession &55, $40, 80 month.
zoos WEST EIGHTH STREET Three
story brirk dwelling, 10 rooms. including
two kitchens. one ON first floor, one on
second floor with modern bath. Front and
back porches. heat. gas and electric.
Possession June 25. Call
MANION * COMPANY
Phone 6sa5 or 622f et5 Orange Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
BRYAN IN
LECTURE AT
{, CHICAGO


"Fundamentals'' mans relation te
government ito society and 70 Cod
was the subject Of William Jennings
Bryan's address made last night at the
Congreg ational church. East chicago
to over SEQ attentive listeners.
Nr Bryan explained that these thrae
lines of work were hrs collection fen
over IS years Of experience in pu3 IL
lfe and the same number Of years ~
hard study, with the consolidation of
these Efforts he is able 70 give y his
people n correct Interpretation OF The
essentials OF life.
THE three forms Of government were
wel explained. Init a democracy FOR 4
strong wise aud Just government
"The people have a right 70 what they
want and TO make their own mis-
takes said Mr. Bryan. lie is also .
great advocate of the initiative and
referendum Legislation ana predicts
national adoption. While THIS great
"Commonerr does not claim to be a
successful man. he is able to snow
where he has lived to see laws added
~ the statutes that he originally adj
vocated
Nlans relation to society resolves
itself nth THIS said Mr Bryan "A
man should rightfully collect from 500
ciety as much as ne can give in return
with service"
Mr.. Bryan took issue with the works
az Charles Darwin, the great English
naturalist of the nineteenth century
ILL., said that Darwin's theory on eYo-
luton was drawing people away from
the church and in the beitef Of Cod
Yesterday Mr.. Bryan delivered lec-
lures at the northwestern University.
ne University Of Chicago. the y II. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
FIGHTING IN
UPPER SILESIA

BERLIN. May Flghting is pro-
eeedlne over large area of upper sill
esia es result Of the advance of Polish
Insurgents. according to adyiees recciv-
81 here today
All Of the Pless and Rybnik are in the
hands of Polish rebels. The French
hay" retahen Myslovitz from The Poles.
The lighting is three-cornered with
Poles, German Police and Allied troops
all involved.
Disorders broke out IN Poland fol-
lowing strike which was ordered in
the Upper Siesian coal fields by the
Polish Commissioners This strife was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
DAVIS ACQUITTED

HENsSELAER, Ind Nay 5--A317r
only 20 minutes delbcra.ioH, the j4rv
toG--y acquitted Ralph NJ Davis q ths
charge OF numbering his parents. Two
ballots we're taken. one Juror Tot'as
guilty on the first ballot. Davis was
charged with Staying his parents at.eg
Is G. Davis, the father, had reused
to make good s14oo Davis was alleged
to have cmbezzled from the Nensog
county farm federation. Tho bodies -
the elder Davises were found after le
burning OF their farm home near Ac-
rocco. Ind. Jan. p. An Indictment q
tho alleged ombezz emcnt Of tGs
money is still pending agalnst pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

Despite the persistent moves headed
7y Senator smoot and other senate and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

the democratic side he was given as
surance OF the strongest support IN
plans to complete read3ustments OF
the tax schedules early enough 20
make them applicable TO earnings this
year.
Senator Penrose by removing posi-
ole handicnps in the form q partisan
objections. has cleared the way Ter
prompt handling Of revision proposals
in the approaching hearings
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon Is
70 appear almost at the outscs OF the
hearings. TO amplfy his previous
statements in opposition to the sales
tax. Before Secretary Mellon appears
10 testify however. Senator smoot Will
have presented his proposal ro- a one
per cent tax on all sales by manu-
facturers.
Despite the persistent moves headed
by Senator Smoot and other senate and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05
PROGRAM FOR
ORATOR|CAL

Lake County High School students
are displaying unusual enthusiasm in
the Western Preliminary Declamato tors.
rontest OF the Northern Indiana Hirh
school League which vii be held at tho
Emerson High School auditorium in
larry at eight O'Clock tomorrow
wsht when winner win be
cNed 70 take part In the state
ntest TO be held a south Bend. next
week. Among the schools who VIII be
presented are Gary. Hammond. East
icego. Whiting, Plymouth anI Mich
san City.
The program win be as follows:
Music .......-.... Emerson Orchestra
Declarations
j. The Swan Song. Rathreen Brookes
Athalind Kellison
The Man VINO Planted Hungry
Grass $500. ........-.... Sawyer
Beatrice Nesoit
The Wheels Of Time ... Barclay
Della disunas
Jean Tfsprcz ............ Service
Bertha FrieA>1a=
=. In -he Shadow Of the Mountain
Ruth Smith
Vocal Solo ...-..-......... Selected
Mildred Boynton
OraUons
Decoration Day Address
Charles Brooke
America First ...-.... NcC1Iloush
Arthur Travers
5. BoIshevism in the United.
States ..-.-...-.. lfas!on
Joe Molnar
4. The Cause Of the Cfracchi 49,
Robert Bartholomew
War ana Public Opinion ....- Reed
Frank Summers
Music .-.--.--.. Emerson orchestra
JLDGDS.
Nj J. Il. Hoskinson. supt Schools,
Whiting Indiana.
Mr. Anderson, East Chicago High
hool.
Mr.. c. A Fowble supt. Schools Ho-
sa-t, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

BUTTER Creamery extras. 71c.
hrsts. % q soc; packing stock. 12a15c.
S-Aflscellaneous. 20@ 21i7 or
binary frsts. 1sa19c. hrsts. 22a225ac;
extra, 24i4 a24tac; checks. 1872 gre;
dlrties. 17ia a1Sc.
LIVE POULTRY 49, Turkeys. 35c:
chickens. zee; geese. 16GIsc; ROSTERS.
14c; ducks. SIC
POTATOEs-Nor. white. sacked ard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

The supreme council adjourned at
1890 o'clock after tho terms OF the
reparatlons commission had been for
mally approved
We are all we'll satisfied and are in
complete agreement" said Premier
BRAND OF France. as he left 10 Down
ing street. where the meeting was
held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

A. and the University Club before
reaching Last Chicago. Dinner was
served IN the basement OF the Congre-
gational church yesterday evening for
the committee ard Mr.. Bryan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

house leaders to put the Gales tax
thre Ugh, Secretary Mellon and other
cdneiListration sooIsesTacn today were
Confident 4 would be eeefatcG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

tuIhf 70 g voc
NEAL-5o to So lbs. saac. 40 ID S0
Pos. 1oGl1c; 20 to ITO lbs I29 1Sc.
fancy. 14c; overweight kidneys. $40 Is
rs lbs. 8 a &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-05

called in protest against the reported
decision 81 the inter-Allied control COON
mission to give the bulk Of Upper 81
esia to Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

storm or the perennial wonder of the
SNOWFALL; it is not only because the
clouds are the monitors of the weather.
the parents of the rain and the guar
dams of heat and cold. The real rea-
son for the fascination Of the clouds
Is that there is an alluring strange
ness and mystery about them, the
marks of great controlling natural
laws that cannot but fill us with awe,
even though we lack that supersti-
tious veneration that causes primitive
peoples to connect them with the gods.
In Mr.. Clarke's book on clouds we
get something of this sense Of maj
esty and might. This is true even
though the book Is not intended pri-
marily to celebrate the beauties of the
clouds, but is for the most part n
disquiston on their more scientific
phases. The volume Is an explanatory
guide book. a popular treatise on cloud
observation, and as the author states.
II has been prepared chiefly for those
who are engaged In the teaching Of
meteorology and Of nature study" as
we'll as for that body of people in
terested in meteorology for it's own
sake. 1t describes. in a readily com
prehensible style. the nature Of the
cloud forms and the various types Of
clouds; 1t traces the causes of the
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

~ r. SNOW describes the Rus
| sian middle class IN the days
- when the Czar was still on
the throne, the secret police were ac-
tive and graft flourished. The tone
throughout, often expressed by the
characters, is one of pessimism and
decline apparently Observation-Disclosures!
poor Russia" The majority of the
striving to snatch fleeting pleasures
from uncertain surroundings. People
loved and hated fiercely in those days,
were quick to anger and thirsty for
revenge, where they were not forced
to work hard for daily bread. Women
were given TO intrigue and scandal
men to drinking and gambling
Tragedy casts its sombre shadow over
all
DR.. Snow, who lived in Russia for
many years, paints in vivid colors
Russian society as 1t was after the
war with Japan but before the advent
of Kerensky. Truth is never sacri-
ficed to give a picturesque turn to
the novel. The hero, in fact, comes
near to death by the unheroic method
of taking a swim in a lake, the
waters of which have been cooled by
early autumn frosts.
Many Russian customs and man.
ners, modes OF gesture and address,
Americans, are described. In fact,
one may learn more about this people,
half Oriental, half European. than
from many a native work. 1t is
microcosm that one views through the
pages of this book. 1t used to be said
of Thackeray that reading his novels
was like looking through a magnify
ing glass and seeing all the men and
women running about their everyday
occupations like so many ants on an
anthill. There is a similar realism
about "Red Flowers" combined with
romance aplenty.
Very few novels have such a large
number of characters. The scene is
laid in a South Russian summer resort
not far from Kharkoff. except for
brief journey of the principal person
ages to the monastery of Sviatiya
Cory. on the Donetz, which gives oe-
casion to the author to portray some
interesting medieval customs. Into
the groups of Russians summering at
the resort comes an American, Stephen
Earle, and his adventures with the
chief individuals of the novel. male
and female. constitute the theme OF
the narrative.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
1853 passengers
use air annually
AIRCRAFT YEAR BOOK. Small. May
nard & Co.

AIRCRAFT YEAR BOOK. Small. May
nard & Co.
TIME Who, When, Why, How,
Where and What of Aviation
A during 1920, the third of the
series of Year Books brought out by
the Manufacturers Aircraft Associ-
alton. reveals that flying is now ap-
preaching the humdrum. In the record
of the year before there were great
achievements, such as the crossing of
the Atlantic, to reveal. but last year
airplanes were much too busy carry
ing the people of Main street and
points east and west on their first
flights to indulge in very spectacular
stunts. Besides, most of the spectacu-
lar events have already been done.
To those who regard airplane travel
still as a somewhat efficient method of
cracking ones backbone it will come
with something of a jolt and realiza-
tion of mental stagnation to learn that
last year in this country some 400 reg
ularly Incorporated companies carried
1851 passengers and 1890 pounds
of freight a total of 3,136,550 miles.
The earth has a circumference of 25. 900
miles. The statistically inclined may
indulge their vice. Moreover, the as
sociation estimates that there were
actually in operation in this country
and Canada about 1000 commercial
aircraft. which probably carried 1885,
900 passengers about 100000 miles.
Many of these were a type of nomad
new to the world, the gypsy fiier
roaming the country at sixty to eighty
miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

every medieval village is now repre-
sented in the Passion Play of Ober-
ammergau, so the roundup at Pendle-
ton, Ore, embalms the spirit of the
West.
The roundup at Pendleton has been
called an institution rather than a
show. It's profits go to the improve
ment of the town, which has all the
vigor of the old days. In 1869 the
men of Pendleton literally stole the
county seat from Umatilla, removing
the records and kidnapping the lead
ing officials in the dead of night. They
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

1t is not often that fairy tales come
true. and yet that is what recently
happened to Francis Jammes, the
French poet, modern Virgil aud
st. Francis combined, whose faith in
the beauties of life has won so many
admirers. Practically all his life he
lived humbly and in seclusion in a
little town in the Pyrenees, when sud
denly ne woke up one morning and
found himself the possessor of a castle
on the Loire and an ample fortune.
IL was left to him by an old lady,~who
for years had been devoted 20 his
works, but of whose very existence he
was unaware. His Romance of the
Rabbit" translated into English by
Gladys Edgerton, was recently pub
lished by Nicholas l.. Brown as the
first volume of the Sea Gull Library"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FICTION AND OUTDOOR LIFE


still retain the power of going hell
for leather after their objective, and
the Umatilla cowboys were the fight
ing unit in our force. In their an
nual riding contest more men are re-
'iected than enter any similar COM
petition. The man who wins the event
may we'll claim To be the worlds
champion buckaroo.
Charles Wellington Furlong is an
ideal narrator of these thrilling events
as he illustrates the word herman,
which he loves to use. Although he
describes himself as a tenderfoot he
had ventured into savage Patagonia
and took part in certain contests on
equal terms with the riders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Of a horse onto a Texas steer and
catch and throw the steer with his
bare hands. At Pendleton "hoolihan-
ing" is forbidden, a tactic which causes
the steer to throw a somerSault 1t
| is a sport which is more dangerous
than bull fighting and has more
| thrills. When an American cowboy
threw an Andalusian bull in Spain he
was nearly mobbed by the audience.
| However, the chief interest of the
| roundup centres in the bronco bust
| ing. The roundup at Pendleton has
the finest aggregation of outlaw
horses to be found anywhere. Some
Of these onery cayuses do the side
wind, the double o, or fence corner,
sunfish twist swap ends, skysscrape
high dive or fall back when they are
ridden. The contestants are not al
lowed to pull leathers," and are sup
posed to fan the horse with their
hats and scrape him with their spurs
When Lee Caldwell successfully rode
Long Tom he performed a feat equal
to any of the prize ring victories in
heroism and staying powers. In 1916
Jackson Shutdown, Nez Perce Indian,
nephew of Chief Joseph, won the
championship in a spectacular contest
with a high flying horse called Angel.
The rider must outguess and out
think his horse, and the average
bronco Is more intelligent than .he
average man. We speak of a very
shrewd man as having horse sense.
but no equine friend ever compA-
mented us in that way.
Other features which Mr.. Furlong
expands upon are the roping contests,
the ladies' races and the Indian events
The red mem regard the festival as
their own. and in 1919 they gave their
last victory dance in honor of scalps
their braves had taken from the Ger
mans.
The book ends with a glossary of
cowboy terms 1t is interesting, but
rather incomplete. "Onery" is here
derived from honorary rather than
from ordinary Sunfishing is wrongly
defined, as it really means swerving
in position that resembles a sun
fish swimming.