davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Stamp Out Radicals.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Every insldious
attack against the principles Of free
government must be fought off, Com
mander-in-Chief W. A. Ketcham Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic declared
in an address ut the formal opening Of
the flfty-flfth annual encampment. He
told his comrates they should "set
their faces like flint against all the
evils that are threatening -Bolshevism,
!. W. W.-ism, sanarelism, Kn Klux
Klans-whatever their names may be.
-that tend to throw a blight on the
fair name Of the land that we saved
and still love-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Boys wrsts psath Lsstsr.

Omaha, Neb. = Two schoolboysl
James Wilson, Is. and George Schwai-
bold, Is, were arrested following D
three nights vigil by police armed
with shotguns near q tree in Benson
Acres. a suburb, and are held In co..
nection with death notes." signed In
regulation blackhand style, received
By Gould Dletz. The notes, written
on school stationery, demanded 9200
be buried two inches under the
ground" beneath the tree, police said
They said that the Wilson boy has con-
fessed the plot explaining that thsy
wanted to buy q wireless outfit"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Mrs. serodoII oets setback.

PhIladelphia.-Mrs. Emma G. Berg
doll, mother Of the notorious draft
evader, Grover c. Bergdoll, suffered
legal setback In her suit to recover
property valued at $1,000, 900 seized BY
the allen property custodian. Mrs.
Bergdoll was ordered by Federal Judge.
Dickinson to explain on Oct. II why
she should not render an account ef'
all the property she holds for Grover
or his account. Thomas Miller, alien
property custodian, In bill In equity
charged that Mrs. Bergdoll has ignored,
his request for an accounting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Weafily. almost somnambuliltically.
he readhes for pouch and pine and an
the l.ts@ from the former and stsikss
Some wear-othen lust enoke.
It helps . lot to have the fight to-
bacco ct hand In times d hard luck.
That may be Edeewueth.
Only you can tell that.
Without making any foolish claims
that It ssssst b Is right tobacco foe
YOU, weinvits you tsy itand judesit.
Simply eend u your nanA and ID
dress On . postcard. uycu Win add
the name d the dealer 70 whom you
viii g Tor more IN ease you Hks EDGE
worth. we would appsscaats that co,ar.
tesy on your part.
We VII despatch 70 you samples d
Edgswogth in both foeins-Piue Slice
and Ready Rubbed.
Edgswosth Ping Slice b formed into
1at cakes and than diced into thin.
moist wa1sn. One sNcs rubbed for .
eecoa4 between tie hands furnishes
anaysFsss pipsiul.; Edesvorth Ready
Rubbed = ilrsady rubbed Tor you.
Both hnds pack nlceiy, Kght quickly,
and burn frssly and evenly.
You vfll load up ths little Old pipe.
Ut hedk your chair, put your fsSt On
the dsGk q mantelplece, and-puA,
pu6. pud-dsdde te yourself jusf
how good . smoking tobsceo Edss.
worth b.
Both Edgsworth Plug slice end
EdgswoFth Rsady-R Rubbed ase packed
insmall, pocket-s}se packages, q hand
soma tin humidon and elsss ian, and
also In vasios handy in-bstwssA
Quantitio1.
Fw ths frss samp,s which NJ
would l1s you to judse, addfsss Larm
4 Brother Company, II South 2lst
Stzsst Richmood, VI.
1he Rslal TbSseee Mseehaats II
your jobbef cannot supply you With
Edgsworth, Larus & Brother Com
pahy WI gladly ssnd you prepaid by
parcel post Q one q two-doeen carton
Of any siss d Edgswosth Plug Slics q
Rsody-Hubhsd foeths sane psiee you
would pay ths jobb9.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
SomeMenSwear-
Others Just Smoke

This b Just another fisherman's
story. Apipe and tobacco have some
thing to do with II. Somehow when .
mans In the worst luck. . few pulls
ct the little old pipe help to buck up
his courage, make him able to Rfin and
yell, NEXT" But the story:
The late william Marion Rsedy
went tuna fishing Of the Pacific Cost
"The tuna are kept In = roundhouss
somewhere over near Jspan," he
wrote. land one Of them q released
every % often to make the round trip
Of ths Pacific"
Out h Z motor launch with . boat
man, be finally hooked one-a sixty
poundes-no, by Jove. an eighty.
pounder. The boat had to do . merry.
9o-round to keep the line from going
under the keel. He reelsd and un-
reeled to keep the line from parting.
For l hour and II minutes man and
fish fought. Then the tuna seemed
tired out; It began to come IN, when:
The boatman stoops for the ga6
and the fisherman raises the pole to an
approximation of ths perpendicular-
cfackl The line parts Ike . fiddle
string and one end whips around tho
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
rs Take Finger Prints.

Chicago o.-Fingerprints of every man
In the village Of Glenview have been
made BY police In their search for the
slayer Of Fred Christensen, cashier Of
the Glenview State Bank, who was
shot to death In front Of the door Of
the bank vault Flngerprints left By
the slayer constitute the chief clew to
the murder, and Town Marshal Ernest
Schultz Is conviaced that the murder
was committed By a resident Of Glen.
view. Several suspects are under sur
veillanca
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Tive Amsreans Killed.

Washington.-The killing Of twe
American mining men, R. c. Smith.
vinita, Okla. and 3. =. Kilsingbury,
Los Angeles, Calf, BY q Mexican at
Dolores. Mexico, has been reported to
the State Department. The report
gave no details. The Americans were,
employed by the Dolores Mining Com
pany. Consul OFT received assur-
RANGES from the governor Of Chihua-
hua. IN which state Dolores Ii 10
Gated, that he would Immediately seud,
a detachment Of police In pursuit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Ask Relief Through Tariff.

ChicagO.-A demand for immediate
enactment Of an adequate protective
tariff bill was voiced In resolutions
adopted by more than 1000 manufac-
turers from over eighteen states who
attended the national conference Of
State Manufacturers Associations.
"The remedy for unemployment is
more work In our factories, the reso-
luton declared. "which Ia not to be
expected as long as large proper
tion Of our Industries are paralyzed
by the failure Of Congress to complete
the tariff legislation"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
MOTHER QuIcN GIVE
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP
FOR cHILys BOWELS

Hven Q ack child loves the "ffuitps
hsts Of California Zig syrup" Il the
little tongue u coated. Or u your child
= listlesA crosA teverish, full Of cold,
q has collie. q teaspoouful win never
fan to open the bowels In q few
hours you can ~ for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
. wen, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Zig Syrup" handy. They know q tea.
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rsctions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may get
IN imitation hg syrup.-Advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

~6s 10 WU
sinks like .
stone.
1.-THE fisher
man lools ct the
boetman, who
looks back one
glance, then
turns to his lew
ess. Not
The fisherman
sits down and
loolu at the sea
q II It were not
there II the
tunahadplunsed
away with the
life of him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
May Indores UnIvsrsaI Laneuaes.

New York.-Esperanto. information
al language, has been brought befors
the League Of Nations assembly In .
resolution introduced by thirteen dele
gates urging Its confederation. In
making this announcement the League
Of Nations news bureau exprsssed b.
lief that the resolution weuld b.
adopted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
slloht RsssmbIanee.

One Of the Texan friends Of Rep.
resentative Cooper met him the other
day.
"You smoke, don't you" he asked.
sSometimes. said Cooper.
take this" remarked the Texan.
This is something like cigar"
Cooper took the weed. lighted II and
puffed three or four times.
Yes" he assented. this Is some
thing like a cigar. What is itT-New
Orleans Lawyer and Banker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

One can grin without an inner Inn
pulse, but smile needs better back.
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
sv John DICKINSON SHERMAN.

III Colorado river Is one of the great
rivers Of the United States. A joint
resolution Of congress proposes u
Greater Colorado" This Is to be
done by adding 423 miles Of stream
This addition Is TO be accomplished
by changing TO Colorado the name
Of the Grand river from It's source
near Rocky Mountain National park
In northern Cnlnrndn fn liz inncfInn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
WANTS
STRIKE PREVENTED
Mr.. Harding Assumes Leadership in
Trying to Avoid What Might
Prove to be Ruinous
Conflict
tAssociated Press1

Washington, Oct. 15.-Three repre-
sentatives of the public on the rail-
road labor board were summoned to
the White House today by President
Harding, presumably to discuss means
Of averting the threatened strike of
railroad employees.
Mr.. Harding has assumed active
leadership in the governments effort
to settle the differences between the
railroads and their employees and
designated as the best available agen-
cies to avert serious labor complica-
tions the public group of the railroad
labor board and the membership Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
After a brief session with the pub
lie group at the White House this
morning, the, conferees went to the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
where the public group, the president
and commissioners conferred. The
president later returned to the White
House, leaving the labor board MEM
bers in conference with the commits
sion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Order Of Worship for October 16

Order of Worship for October Is
Music by the orchestra.
Song by Junior Choir.
Hymn No. 309, Joy to the World,
the Lord is Come.
Prayer by Mr.. L. w. Ponder.
Antiphonal reading by young la
dies and young mems class.
"Welcome to Our New School
House"1Rev. C. W. White.
''The Superintendent's Five Min
utes"5L. N. Green.
Song No. 3O7, Come Thou Almighty
King.
"our Sunday School of Tomorrow,
]. II. Therren.
Our endeavor, repeated by the
school in unison: "This school believes
in growing. 1t deals with lives that
are growing. Help US to make il
grow in numbers, in usefulness and
in unselfish service"
Lesson study period.
Glasses retire to their rooms while
the orchestra plays march.
Reports.
Announcements.
Doxology.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
FOR MISS MOORE

Miss Blair Woodrow was the hos
tess yesterday morning at bridge
luncheon given in honor of Miss Sue
Moore. The living room of the Wood
row home was appropriately decorat-
ed in pink love vine and there the
guests passed the morning hours
playing bridge. The highest score
was held by Miss Margaret Lloyd,
who was presented with silver thim-
ble The consolation prize, a glass
mustard spoon. was presented to Miss
Nettie Camp. The hostess presented
Miss Moore with a crystal mustard
jar as a memento of the occasion.
At noon a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Woodrow. The
menu consisted of deviled crabs, po-
tato puffs, hot buttered rolls, olives
ard celery. whipped cream and hot
coffee. The guests included the MEM
bers of the A club and few extra,
namely: Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. R. L.
Anderson Jr., Miss Sue Moore, Miss
Elizabeth Golf, Miss Nettie Camp,
Miss Mary Burford, Miss Margaret
Lloyd, Miss Eloise Henry and Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN RAWL|NS TRIAL
On the Part of the State is All In,
and the Case May Go to the
Jury Monday
tAssociated Press,

Jacksonville, Oct. 15-Taking of
testimony in the Rawlings trial began
today. Former County Physician
Stinson and Ebert Harrison, treas
urer of the Palace theater, Were the
first witnesses. DR.. Stinson perform
ed an autopsy upon the body of
Hickman and Harrison was with the
theater manager when Rawlings shot
and killed him.
Just before the noon recess the
state announced it had completed its
case and it was also announced that
Rawlings would take the stand this
afternoon in his own behalf. 1t had
been hoped to complete the trial to-
day, but the indications are the case
would not go to the jury before Mon
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
TAKE GREAT INTEREST
IN ROAD NUMBER TWO
Good Road Workers of Georgia viii
Meet in Florida 26th of
This Month

The Georgia National Highway As
scciation will meet at White Springs,
in Hamilton county, Oct. 18th. This
date has been selected in order that
the committees from the various
counties along state road No. 2, who
are to appear before the highway
commission and governor in regard to
road No. 2 might be able to attend
the White Springs meeting the day
before going to Tallahassee. Infor-
nation received by the Marion County
Board of Trade indicates that there
will be large delegations from Geor-
gia at the White Springs meeting, as
the people from Georgia are very
much interested in the completion of
state road No. into Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
U. OF. F. FOOTBALL NOTES
Especially


Gainesville, Oct. 14.-After the de-
feat Monday at the hands Of the avia-
tors from Carlstrom field, which was
one of the fastest teams that ever
played on Fleming field, especially in
the aerial attack, Head Coach Kline
and Major Van Fleet have made sew
eral shifts in the lineup. Duncan,
who has been playing a wonderful
game at end, will be shifted to the
hack field to take Dixson's place. Rem
fro will play in the back field, also.
After the game Saturday with Rol-
Inns and the fast game Monday with
Carlstrom field, the teacm has been
given light practice. The Rollins game
was much harder than anticipated and
this fact had a lot to do with the slow
ness on Monday. The aerial attack Of
the aviators was one of the most won
derfuI and fastest exhibitions of foot
ball ever seen here. Realizing after
two attempts that the Florida line
was like stone wall, the aviators
abandoned that style of play and tried
overhead passing. Most of them were
broken up but the few that were sue
cessful resulted in the score Up un-
tt last week the coaches had put most
of the time on training the line, many
of the men playing in that position be-
ing green material. Now that in the
three games played this season, the
line has proven a perfect machine, the
work will shift to developing a
stronger aerial attack and defense
against the same style of play.
The game Monday was wonderful
lesson to the team IN the possibilities
Of aerial work. Under Vidal. once
named All-American quarterback,
supported by number Of ex-coIlege
and army stars, the army team had
the aerial style, of attack down to per-
lection that could only be gained by
the wonderful material they had tc
support it.
: The wonderful defensive work Of
the Florida line gained many words
OF praise from the army team which
was unable to gain yard against It.
The ends Of the Gators and the
back field are concentrating on inter
cepting forward passing, improving
their own attack IN the air and de-
veloping stronger system of defense
against the style Of play that defeat
ed them Monday.
Altho the loss Of Dixson, Florida'E
keystone in the back field. and phe.
nomenal kicker, who also directed the
ohense, the Gators by temporary
shifting have overcome the weakness
that showed in Mondays game and i
is doubted that any college game OF
the schedule VIII result in a defeai
for the local team.
The game against Mercer COllegs
VIII show the result of the offensivs
ItraifRng that they have received this
week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
FAMOUS FLIER JOINS
MIAMI BIKE COPS

Miami, Oct. 11.--Paul c. Latham,
of Toledo. Ohio, formerly a lieutenant
in the Marine Corps, former fier in
the aerial mail service, inventor of a
self-controlled bombing plane and the
man who took the place of Lieutenant
Omar Locklear in stunt flying after
Locklear's death. has been appointed
a member of the motorcycle squad of
the local traffic police. Latham rode
a bicycle around the edge of the roofs
of skyscrapers in the interest of re-
cruiting and this feat led to the win
ming of his bride, Miss Lillian Scott,
of Cleveland, Ohio, who saw him per-
form on top of 14-story building in
that city. Latham and Miss Scott
were married in an airplane 5000 feet
above the ground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
AMERICAN ART IN EUROPE

Arrangements are being made to
hold in Paris next spring an exhibi-
ton of all American art activity, in
cluding not only the fine arts, such as
painting and sculpture, btu also the
arts as applied to industry and the
decorative arts, such as furnishings
and architecture.
1t is understood that this will be
the first time in which such a COM
prehensive demonstration of the work
of American artists, designers and
architects viii be given to the people
of France.
The project is to be undertaken at
the request of the French ministry of
foreign affairs and the announcement
is made by Julian Clarence Levi, of
New York, who recently returned here
after a conference with the French
authorities on that subject. Mr. Levi
was for long time in Paris as an
agent of the Red Cross and of the
French-American union for open air
schools. de was secretary OF the
committee which arranged the recent
exhibit of American architecture at
the Paris salon.
An American committee to arrange
for the exhibition next spring has
been organized with the following
members: William Anderson, OF Bos-
ton; Paul Cret, Philadelphia, and
Charles Butler and Mr.. Levi of New
York. 1t is intended to hold the ex-
hlbit in rooms of the museum of the
Louvre. The space to be given to il
e and the date have not yet been deter.
mined, but Mr.. Levi said that wher
this had been done the committee
would call upon American artists tt
submit THE exhibits from all over The
country SO that the exhibition may be
truly national
The French people, he said, are In
terested in obtaining a better knowl
edge Of artistic effort Ia America ant
this exhibition III intended to fulfil
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
AMERICAN GIRLS
miami Heraldl


A noted English authoress gets into
one of the current popular magazines
with an article which substantially
charges the young women of the Unit
ed States with being immodest, and
she hints at something more, that they
are not, perhaps. immoral, but un-
moral
Her grounds for this belief on her
part is the dress and actions of GER
tain young women with whom she has
come in contact and their actions
seem to include smoking of eiga-
rettes, drinking, wearing objection
able clothes and behaving too freely
with men.
Now, this is quite an Indictment,
and the much-agitated authoress asks
the reason for this breaking down of
the morals of the young women Of
this country. She has theory, but
it is not the right one.
In the first place, if she had any
grounds for her rather broad asser-
ti9ns as to the actions and appearance
of American girls, she derived her ex-
perience from a very limited circle Of
young people, Of whom the country is
as much ashamed as she appears to
be.
In the next place, the Indictment Is
too broad. It is so broad that it hard
ly contains a grain of truth to q ton
Of assertion. The girls of America,
now growing into young Womanhood,
the young women, and the elder ones
are not the reckless characters pic
tured by this more or less distinguish
ed authoress. By a vast, vast majo-
rity they are sweet, pure home
loving women, fit to be the mothers
of the coming generation, which will
be as far in advance Of this genera
ton as this was of the last.
She should have had the experience
of another writer in another recent
magazine, IN which the writer found
much to criticise in the rather for
ward actions of a young girl on a
train. The writer took very great
dislike to the young woman because
she appeared to be altogether too IA
miliar with young men on the train
whom she had never before met. But
when an old lady had to be relieved Of
worry, when baby on the train had
to be soothed and quoted, when It
was a lady who was taken suddenly
Ill and had to be taken care Of, It was
the fippant girl, and no one else, who
was the good angel of the train, and
the writer of that especial article
suddenly changed her opinions as to
the real character Of the young won-
an who had attracted her attention.
So the English writer, if she had
seen the real American girl, would, IN
all probability, have changed her
mind. But the point IN the article al
luded to is that It was written by an
English authoress who has gained no
toriety, II not fame, for writing some
Of the most erotic books of our day,
and when she inquiries the reason for
the breaking down Of the morals Of
the young women. if they have broken
down, she overlooks the fact that she
has contributed very largely to that
breakdown.
Think Of the writer Of Three
Weeks and like books complaining
of the morals Of. the young women Of
this day. and getting money for her
complair.tsI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
LENIENT ON THE LADY
Judge Futch Tactfully Avoided Filming
Distracted Woman

In Judge Futch's court Friday aft
e1noon, Harden Peterson pied guilty
to three charges preferred against
him, namely: having in his possession
distilling apparatus, mash and finish
ed shine The attorney for the de-
fense made a pathetic appeal for the
mercy of the court and the attorney
for the state asked that Harden be
made an example to other sinners.
Judge Futch sentenced Peterson to
pay $500 and costs for one offense,
5000 and costs for another and sixty
days in Sheriff Thomas hotel for the
other offense.
Immediately upon passage of the
sentence Harden Peterson's mother,
who was in the court room, flew into
terrible rage and bounced to her
feet almost screaming that her son
should not go to Jail; that the court
was unjust and she would appeal the
case to a higher court. Judge Futch
was very lenient with the lady, for
she was guilty of contempt of court
and could have been given a Jail SEN
tence, but Judge Futch simply walk
ed from the room and left her talking,
rather than cause more trouble for
her.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-15
.OKLAWAHA VALLEY
MAY OPERATE AGAIN
Judge Bullock May Allow Certificates
Issued for Taxes, and Will Have
Road Thoroughly Inspected

The Oklawaha Valley hearing be-
fore Judge Bullock came. to a close
Friday afternoon. After hearing all
the evidence and arguments pro and
con, Judge Bullock decided to give an
order next Monday to the receiver to
issue certificates for the payment of
the taxes. These certificates are to
be used only for the purpose of pay
ing taxes. They are to be sold only
at 100 per cent net. They are to be
made payable at any time the court
sees fit to demand such payment.
Messrs. Martin and Hampton, at
torneys representing, the bond hold
ers, notified Judge Bullock that they
might desire to file an appeal, and
Judge Bullock told them he would in
corporate in his order for certificates
that they should not be. issued until
after Wednesday, Oct. 10Th. If the
bond holders desire to appeal they
can do so before then and Judge Bull
lock will decide on the supersedeas.
Ii the court grants the supersedeas
the certificates will not be issued and
the Oklawaha Valley will remain in
the hands of the sheriff. If the court
refuses the supersedeas the o. v. will
sell certificates, pay its taxes and run
once more.
The attorneys for the bond holders
also gave notice that on Nov. 1st they
would bring proof before Judge Bull
lock to show that Mr.. Cummings
ought to be removed and another re-
ceiver appointed.
Judge Bullock is going to appoint
competent, disinterested man to go
over the Ocklawaha Valley thorough
ly and report to him the exact phys
ical condition of the roadbed, ties and
rolling stock.