davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02
Spring Medicine

Now Needed BY Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
10 Strength.
Few como to these tryfne spring
days without WEAKNESS. debility,
tnat tired feeling" caused in large
part by impure, de-vitalized blood.
Change OF season often takes
all the strength out o6 ma" a.
many people say.
The tonic and blood puriner
needed II Hoods SarsaparfIia, It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-02

quickly dispeis that exhausted
feeling. enriches the blood and BEN
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In q word. says a
druggist Hoods Sarsanariija :.
our most dependable restorative"
Only the best tonic and purify-
Ing ingredients used,-roots, herbs.
barIks ana berries. such as physi-
clans often prescribe. A record OF
~ years successful use. II will do
you sood. Try 1t this spring.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
LOUISE HANBACK,

After ten days of terrible suffering
with eolitis. little Louise Hamnack.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Hannlaek, passed away at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. G. E.
Thompson, Monday morning at five
o'clock No one knows what an empty
place she has left in the hearts of her
loved ones at home. She was just a
ray of sunlight in our home, loaned
TO Us for few short sweet years. But
the Lord knew best, and took her
home to him. Louise was a delicate
child, but her thoughts were always of
others before herself. Although our
hearts are broken, we know that we
are better for the daily example of
her sweet little life. She leaves her
mother. brother, Eagleton Hammack,
and sister, Cora Mae. Her grand
mother, who was Louise's special care.
uneles and auuts especially feel their
loss keenly, as she has lived with them
and been a member of their family.
since fifteen months of age. That
they thought of her more as a loved
and younger sister than a niece.
Though we see into the glass darkly,
we will soon see her face to face.
A Friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
Do IT NOW

If with pleasure you are viewing any
work man is doing,
If you ike him or you love him, tell
him now;
Don't withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes GRAFTON
And he lies with snowy lilies DER his
brow.
For no matter how you shout it. he
won't really care about it;
He won't know how many tear drops
you have shed.
If you think some praise is due him
now's the time to slip it to him
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead
More than fame and more than mon
ey, is the comment kind and
sunny,
And the hearty warm approval of a
friend,
For it gives to life a SAVIOR, and il
makes you stronger, Drawer,
And it gives you heart and spirit to
the end.
If he earns your praise, bestow it. II
you like him, let him know it.
Let the words of true encouragement
be said.
Do not wait till life is over and he's
underneath the clover;
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead.
Paul B. Mason in MODERATOR Topics
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
CONNER

Conner, June 30-E. A Cordrey and
family spent Sunday in Anthony, Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. C. H. Rogers and baby, Jane
Elizabeth, left Friday for Daytona for
a visit of several weeks to the formers
sister, Mrs. D. C. Clifton She will
visit relatives in several other places
while away.
E. O. Powell was business visitor
in ocala Friday.
Mrs. j. N. Stevens, who has been in
local sanitarium in 0cala for three
weeks, was sufficiently recovered to
return to her home. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Stevens and her baby
| girl, who has been named Beulah
| Powell Stevens.
Frank Smith, wife and two children
and Capron Smith and wife spent the
week end very pleasantly at Salt
Springs,
DR.. A. H. Wingo left for Atlanta, 4
week ago for a visit to his daughter
Miss Annabel Wingo, who was i'll. He
turned home yesterday accompanied
by Miss Wingo. who will spend some
time in Florida while recuperating.
George Randall and Jack Powell anc
Misses Martha Powell and Wynonaf
Randall motored to Silver Spring:
Sunday afternoon.
The heaviest rain of the season fel
this afternoon, lasting about TIVE
hours, and was accompanied by ter
rife thunder storm.
The big Fourth of July picnic to b.
held at Lacota, our closest neighbour
will be on Saturday instead of Mon
day, for various reasons. Everybod.
invited
The following are the new officer
of the B. Y. P. u, elected last Sunda.
evening: President, W C. Henderson
vice president, Mrs. Capron Smith
secretary-treasurer, Miss Wynona
Randall; group leaders, No. 1, Mis-
Gladys Standard; No. 2. Lonnie Ran
: dali; No. 8, Ralph Standard. d.
Wingo was chosen as quiz leader, an
the committees will be announced mex
Sunday evening.
Hull Atwater left this morning fo
: Palatka, where he viii visit shol
time, when he viii go to the Eas
. Coast for awhile.
Edward Mason. the small son {
Mr.. Henry Mason of Conner, was a.
: cidentally shor-in the arm several dag
: since, by the awkward handling of
: gun. He is in the hospital IN Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
WILL CLOSE JULY 4

The following firms have signified
their intention of closing their places
of business all day on next Monday,
July 4th:
Rheinauer & Company. Teapot Gro
eery, U-Serye Stores (twol, E. Z. Hell
venston, Fl. B. Masters Company
Jake Goldman, Franks. GUARANTEES
Clothing & Shoe Company, Parker &
Guynn, George MacKay & Company
Marion Hardware Company. Fishel's
Clarkson Hardware Company. Ores.
cent Grocery, Cooks Market, =. 2
Wilmington. Marsl,s Market. E. =
Waterman, Walkiey q Barnett B
Goldman. Hunters lure atore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01
DEYo-BENrsErT

The Roanoke, (Va.l Times contains
long and well written description of
the church wedding of Miss Mary
Callie Bennett and Mr.. Frank Robert
Deyo, both of Roanoke.
The bride on several occasions has
visited Ocala, as guest at the home
of her brother, Mr.. E. C. Bennett,
with whom she entered the church,
and who gave her in marriage.
Preceding the wedding there were
many lovely courtesies extended the
bride, the Times giving an account
of the more important ones. The bride
is one of Roanoke's most popular and
charming young ladies and following
are few extracts taken from the
wedding article in the Times:
Tall palms decorated the altar or
the Greene Memorial church last
night, together with two immense
baskets of stately white roses, tied
with white tulle bows, and forming a
beautiful background for the marriage
of Miss Mary Callie Bennett, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Leonard Bennett,
and Mr.. Frank Robert Deyo, wrich
was solemnized at nine o'clock, before
large gathering of friends and rela-
| tives
while the guests We're assembling,
an informal musical program was
rendered on the organ by Mrs. NJ. P.
Kinnier, and Mrs. Sydneg Small sang
MY Song to YOU before the entrance
of the bridal party. The bride entered
with her brother, Mr.. Edward C. Ben
nett, of Ocala. Fla, who gave her in
marriage The groom was attended
by Mr.. Norman A. Boyle of Cleveland,
Ohio, his brother-in-law. as best man.
/ ''The bride was attended by her
niece as maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, of 0cala. Fla. She was at
/ tractively gowned in yellow taffeta,
with silver trimmings, and carried an
arm bouquet of sunset roses. The two
/ charming brides maids were Miss
Emma Andrews and Miss Ida Engle-
by. cousins of the bride. They were
| gowned in. yellow taffeta and geor-
gette, with silver trimmings, and car
| ried arm bouquets of calendulas, tied
with orange tulle,
"The bride was exquisitely attired
Fin a bridal gown of white duchess
satin, embroidered with pearls and her
veil fell in graceful folds, being fast
ened with orange blossoms. Her flow
esr were shower of orchids and
lilies.
"The beautiful impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John William Smith, while the Gypsy
Love Song was being softly played.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
/ played as the bridal party left the
church, and they went at once to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ben
nett, where lovely reception was
/ given for about one hundred and fifty
guests.
Il "The entire interior of the home
was converted into garden of beauty
in which yellow flowers were used, in
profusion, and in artistic effects.
cat midnight Mr.. and Mrs. DeyC
left fer an extended trip and will be
at home on their return at 369 Church
/ avenue, S. W., after July TO-"
Just received, shipment of THOM
SONS GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Meet me at the Union Station
Restaurant for regular family style
dinner Best dinner mi the state for IS
cents. Eat and drink all you want.
Dinner IL a. m. TO 2:30 p. m Owned
and operated BY 1902 Americans. t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market
Phone 15s. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Just received, shipment of THOM-
SONS CONVERTING C0RSETS
FISHEL's. 2-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-01

Hot Boston baked beans and brown
bread for Saturday night supper.
Carriers Bakery. 24-tf
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PARIS IS GETTING RID
OF RED AGITATORS
Latest to Be Caught Is Johann
FrenckeI.

special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YoRK 1IBcALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 2.
One by one the French Surete Generate
is Kidding the capital OF dangerous
Communist elements. especially the
Communists who were sent here from
Prague. Berlin and Rome under Le-
mines instructions. On their arrival the
majority of these trouble breeders get
Jobs on Communist newspapers. When
their DAVIS work is finished they lee
ture In the cheap halls frequented by
Reds
Naturally police spies are always pres
ent, and when evidence Is obtained that
will warrant arrests on a charge OF
plotting against the welfare Of the
state the heavy hand of the law falls
upon Moscows ENJOYS.
The latest OF these to be caught Is
Johann Frenckel. we'll known in Cen
tral Europe as a dangerous agitator.
While his guilt as a plotter was not
proved. as he got a coat of whitewash
from his Red brethren, he failed to ex-
plain how he had entered France with
out n passport Thereupon he was es-
corted to the Spanish frontier.
Trenckel alternately wept and cursed
the French bourgeoisie, of which he
said Lenine would some day be the
master. The Spanish Communist coll
ony is thriving, however. more than
forty agitators expelled from France
having selected Spain as the scene for
new efforts
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PARIS FEARS GERMAN
THEATRICAL CONTROL
Apollo Theatre to Present
Lehor Comic Opera.

Special Gable to THE New YoRx HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Parfs, July 2.
The theatrical world here is aroused
over the report that Goldstein. the Rus
sian who recently acquired the Apollo
Theatre here, intends making a spe-
cialty OF Viennese and Berlin music,
with a new comic opera by Franz
Lehar as the biggest feature next sea-
son.
This started the rumor that German
money really is behind the theatre deal.
and a deliberate attempt Is seen Of
German stage art to get hold on the
French public. a thing which was only
prevented with difficulty before the war
AS a matter OF fact there has been
very little worth while produced here
since the war. most OF the Partisan
managers contenting themselves. but
boring the public with tmeworn plots
depending on costumes and stage effects
TO keep the public interested.
On the other hand both German and
Austrian writers, according TO American
play buyers who have been studying the
European market, are showing an un-
precedented initiative and by combin-
ing French costumes with the tuneful-
ness of Saxon music, or something
worth while in the way OF plots, II Is
possible to give the theatres here new
impetus.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HAS ENGLISH SMOKE,
LOSES TROUSERS LEG
Sim Feiner Suffers Degrading
Penalty From Companions
for Ignoring Boycott.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New York HnaAIp.
DUBLIN, July 2.-Sinn Fein has placed
an embargo on English cigarettes and
all loyal workers for Mr.. de Valera s
cause must carefully select their brands.
The first penalty came this week when a
Sim Feiner was caught smoking Vir-
ginia tobacco He asserted it was
American, but when the stamp proved
1t to be the product of an English COM
pany he was forced to submit to the in
dignity of having one trousers leg cut
of and thus had to make his way home
as best he could.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
was impressed with the seriousness Of
the situation when he offered an ardent
woman Sim Feiner a cigarette. She
carefully examined the brand and then
politely declined. saying that she did not
know what the penalty might be for
women, but that she wasn't taking any
chances
Sim Feiners are trying to encourage
the use Of American tobacco put up by
American firms because they think that
general patronage of the American
product will seriously hurt English
trade. 1t means a great personal sacri-
flee, because American cigarettes are
scarce, but the spirit of Sim Feln Is
equal to 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
REDS LOSING HOLD
ON GERMAN LABOR
Majority and Independent
Wings of Socialists Getting
Ready for Fusion.
Special Cuble to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bp THE New YORK HERALD
Nex Yovk HernId Bureau.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July 2.
Dissension within the ranks of Ger
man labor Is uniting the majority and
independent socialist parties against the
list parties have decided to work together
as preliminary to complete fusion and
the Berlin independent socialist leaders.
notably Hilfer, Dink and Breitscheid
have expressed their willingness to re-
turn to the majority fold. This fusion
would mark the end of the inner social
ist feud dating back to the refusal OF the
independents to retain solidarity with
the majority socialists in supporting the
war policy.
Antagonism between the socialists and
communists Is most conspicuous "ltnih
the ranks Of the trade unions where the
communists propose ousting the social
ist leaders and breaking Affiliations Win
the Amsterdam and western SOCIALISTS.
An assault by communist rowdies lead
inr 10 600 unemployed upon the Trade
Union House, resulting in the CLUBBING
of socialists, formed part of the COM
munist offensive.
The colors Of the German marine
flag. whether they should remain as
of old. black, white and red. or changed
to a new combination Of black. red and
gold. was made an Issue between the
Monarchists and Democrats In a Reichs-
tag debate The Republicans with
ma iority of one vote won a victory
for the new colors.
With the budget and other vital prob
lens not settled the ReiciAstag gave an
entire afternoon over to mutual vitu-
peration, the partisans OF the old nag
insisting that It was essential to Ger
many's return to power and honor,
while the Democrats declared that the
return of the old imperial colors would
compromise the existence OF the re-
public.
The argument that Germans abroad
want TO see the old flag was offset by
the argument that the French have re-
fused port admission to German ships
flying the imperial colors and that the
Allies and other nations abroad have
seen enough of the symbols of the old
empire The German marine flag. after
the President signs the bill. will now
carry the new colors of the republic
In the corner.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
TOBACCO IS DEFENDED
BY PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Writer Says Weed Kills All
Manner of Mean Germs.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 2.
The Pasteur Institute here has just
handed a stiff blow TO the anti-tobacco
enthusiasts. In the last issue of the in
stitute's official magazine appears long
discussion on the merits OF tobacco
with no mention of any demerits-the
writer authoritatively closing the case
with clean verdict of acquittal for
the plant that made Virginia famous.
Not only, he says. does the inhaling Of
tobacco smoke kill all manner of dan
gerous germs. but Il is a sure preventive
against cholera. diphtheria, cerebro-
spinal meningitis, and is known to have
been effective in wardlng off impending
attacks of sleeping sickness.
Rough old Kentucky hurley has spe-
cial powers when matched against such
maladles as a weak stomach, according
to Pasteur experts. although any one
who has emoked his first pipeful prob
ably will doubt that the results are
beneficial. As for women who smoke,
IL considered from a medicinal stand
point. even the finest stout Virginia
with Turkish. Egyptian or Russian
blends becomes an instrument for human
welfare. and milady can reflect that her
after dinner cigarette 70 curing all the
Ills the flesh is heir to and few picked
up from neighbors who do not smoke.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
ROTARIANS ON FIELDS
OF BATTLE ON FOURTH
NiUelIe to Guide Them To
Get Freedom of Paris.

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HnnAIp
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July Q.
Elaborate preparations are being
made here for the entertainment of
about 900 delegates to the convention Of
the International Association of Rotary
Clubs, which met in Edinburgh. Scot
land, two weeks ago.
with Gen. Nivelle probably as guide"
the visiting Rotarians. including about
200 from England and representatives
from almost every State OF the Union
will spend Monday viewing Chateau
Thierry and Belleau Wood. On Tuesday
the visitors will give n typical Ameri-
can Rotary luncheon for the benefit Of
the French. In the afternoon they will
be presented with the freedom of the
City of Paris at the Hotel de Vile. and
will be guests of the Duchess OF Ven
dome at a garden party at her home
In the evening at the 1nterallied Club NJ.
Dior. Minister Of Commerce. will preside
at a dinner given for the Rotarians by
the French Government. and the gem
eral Federation OF French Commercial
Organizations. From there they will go
to tho Theatre Antoine. where the
French actor Firmin Gemier. James X
Hackett and other artists will give
special programme.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PROSPERITY SEEN
IN BOND ST. PRICES
Renaissance in London Life
Reflected in Art and
Antique Sales.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALr
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July 2.
Recovery from the hard times with
which the beginning of the London sea-
son was afflicted Is amply indicated by
the good and even high prices recently
recorded at sales in the Bond street gal
leries. Fashionable dressmakers were
just too late to take advantage Of this
boom. Most of them had announced
their sales in the past week in advance
and had posted prices. AS result Pa
quin. Jenny, Redfern. Drecoll. Lucille
and other famous houses sold out their
gowns in few hours with women not
ordinarily customers at these houses
clamoring for more.
Easily the biggest event In art sales
was Sotheby's disposal to the Earl Of
Pembroke's armor. Aside from E25,OOO
which the Duveen Brothers paid for the
famous suit made by Jacob the Armorer.
there was another suit for man and a
horse which brought 99,200 and fitting
helmet which brought R1,00O. The
Duveen bid for the Pembroke armor was
reached In exactly one minute, the first
offer being $1,000. after which the bid
ding rose by thousands until the top
notch was reached.
On the day before Sotheby's realized
f1S.o24 OFT sale Of manuscripts and
illuminated books. the property OF
Henry Yates Thompson. High prices
also were paid at sale OF antique
furniture. For Il Chppendale commode
f3. 900 was paid, and the total for the
other pieces was over $4,000.
Good pictures are bringing good prices
this year as instanced by the sales OF
selections from the galleries of Lord de
rIsle and Dudley. Lord Willoughby de
Broke and the Duke of Grafton. Rae
burns Marcus Gheeraerts the Young
er" brought 1880. Reynoldss por-
trait of the Hon. Jane Sanford 1850. and
others in proportion.
Contemporary art also was much en-
couraged by the renaissance in London's
life. Among several exhibits Is that of
Gerald Z. Harrison. who. under the pa
tronage of Baron Danvers. is exhibiting
etchings at the Walker Galleries. At a
nearby gallery Charlton Fortune Is
showing California landscapes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LONDON IS AT THE FEET
OF PAVLOWA AGAIN
Poppy to Tschoi-
koUsky's Music Added.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YoaK HER,Lu.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 2.
Pavlowa is back and London is AT
her agile feet again. She is giving her
own performances in Queens Hall,
where always dance mad London has
an opportunity OF seeing Pavlowa's art
without the doubtful enchancemenis OF
a more or less pertinent ballet.
She has a capable company assisting,
with Viollnine Stowtts and bevy Of
lovely girls and capable orchestra.
She has added to her programme Cali
fornia Poppy" TO Tschaikowskys music.
and retained many old favorites. lnclud
ing the Swan dance" 10 Salnt-saenss's
music.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
COUNT REYNAUD AT
n FACES A PRISON
TERM FOR SWINDLE
For 30 Years Has Been Fool.
ing Public Into Entrust.
ing Money to Him.
IN GET RICH QUICK PLANS
Arrested on Charge Of Run
ming Bucketshop Near
Folies Bergere.

Special Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 2.
Count" Reynaud, erstwhile Munici-
pal Councillor of Paris, claimant to the
title of Roman count, and certainly a
prince of swindlers, is again in the
tolls of the police. For thirty years
stories of Reynaud's escapades have
been told and published broadcast in
Europe and America, but now at II he
Is facing another prison term. and II
is probable that his wild career Of
reckless crookery will end forever.
Reynaud's first appearance in Paris
was just after the Franco Prussian war.
Although he arrived almost penniless. he
soon developed ideas OF high finance and
three years later he opened bank in
the Bois de Boulogne with another crook
who helped him to attract victims. He
was prosperous for two years until the
police closed the bank. But after spend
ing several months in a cell he obtained
his release and whitewashed record by
one of those kinks for which French law
Is noted.
After winning the election by which
he became Municipal Councillor he again
became involved In a shady financial
transaction. and would have been
lynched by an infuriated mob II the
police had not rescued him And then.
by taking advantage of their friendship.
40 laa yir ha IN ad-
dress ten year sentence to an empty
prisoners box.
Returning to Paris from Brussels in
1904, Reynaud opened another bank.
promising 500 per cent. profit to all
SPECTATORS. When the bank busted"
although thousands were stung. not one
was found who would prosecute the pro-
moter Then came another hiatus In
his activities. during which II is believed
he was in the Transvaal. But he ap-
peared again in England with his pock-
cts lined with gold. silver and diamonds.
After months of negotiations he was ex-
tradited. He was unable to give an ac-
counting of what had become of the
moro than 2l.000.000 francs that had
been entrusted TO him for speculation.
but was required TO serve only six
months
During the war Reynaud, taking the
rame OF Count de RosklaSid, opened an
other get rich quick bank. promising Is
per cent. interest per month. He again
az oded an accounting by leaving Paris
until the anger OF his ruined clients had
ahated II is estimated that he has spec
ulated with and lost more than 10000
600 francs of other peoples money.
When arrested on a charge OF running
bucketshop near the Folies Bergere the
Count" wept and begged that he be re-
leased for another fortnight.
T haven't done anything yet" hs
said. but II you will let me alone ! will
have plenty OF cash shortly. I have the
finest deal of my life started which
would bring in ten million. Then you
can do what you want with me-"
But his plea was not needed. and 20
now hundreds OF French investors are
ccngra tulating themselves on their mar
row escape from financial loss.