davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13
Ire Farms are Supreme

TIE Farms are Supreme
Your uncle. VIM. j. Bryan, in his
happy political days, when addressing
the farmers used to say. you may
barn down YOUR cities and towns and
shey VIII be rebuilt, but destroy your
farms and grass will grow in the
esreats of YOUR cities We think Col.
Bryan qcotad that from somebody but
We never stopped to inquire. To us
the language was bis and in the days
of cur old time worship of him, we
quoted i eften.
Now comes the Sumter County
Times and gives the balance Of it.
Banks may fail and-factories close,
workmenf strike and mines suspend,
merchants fail and towns burn, times
may be panicky and even crops may
be shor but the farmer who owns
his acres will get along, He will live
in comfort and quiet, with plenty to
eat and drink and wear. He IS the
most independent man on earth.
All of which goes to make us want
a farm. But we also want some trim
nings with it. We want a good ear
to take us back and forth. We will
want motor truck. We win want
a couple Of good tractors. A few fat
mules. A lot of blooded cattle and
hogs. If we had all these things we
wouldn't want to be the president Of
any bank. And, mark our words, the
farmers of Florida will vet boast the
possession of these things Gaines
vile Sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

year and the berries brought $780,
254 50
In the Garden
Here Is where | start to hoeing
with the perspiration flowing in
riyulets athwart my massive brow;
here is where | get to raking while
the exercise I'm taking gives me APP
petite to tackle half COW. | can
feel my muscles harden while comb
my pack-door garden till get about
as husky as an OK, and with cares
and worries fading / can yodel while
I'm spading so I'm heard as far away,
as. seven blocks ! forget about my
troubles while / wrestEe with the
onions and coax the carrot bushes
into bloom. there remains no room
for doubling when I see the carrot
sprouting then life hasn't any wor-
~, any gloom. Now, i wouldn't give
q farding for a life without a warden,
SO ! emulate the busy, bustling bees.
Right at four 4. m. I'm rising with an
aTdsr tEat's surprising. for hate to
weed he lettuce and the peas. Oh,
/ used TO read for hours all about the
worlds great Towers. / kept up with
Wl.o vas king in THngatoo; | was post
ed on Inc prices Of corn, cotton, meat
and spices and | knew just what the
Big League ought to do Now, my
readings Pretty narrow. for have to
shove the harrow till at night | would
not knew highbrow gem and my
couch looks so mating that no book,
nowe,er exciting, could keep me up
much after eight p. m. True, the rest
cure IS daisy for the man that's soft
and lazy. fer the one yho only likes
20 lolI about. but the fellow that's a
conner will he up and out all summer,
coaxing eucumbers and eabbages to
ysout
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

Rub-ny-Tism kills infeesIs
5-1s-2ot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

half quarts of Strawberries this
year and the berries brought $780,
254.s3.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-13

THAT'S a fact = the satisfy
blend" can't be copied. It's our
own secret - putting those good To-
baccos together in way that gives
you every last ounce Of their fra
GRANGE. You'll smack your lips over
Chesterfields. And remember = you
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
A SUMNER WHITE HOUSE.

The suggestion that Monticello home CT Thomas
Jefferson, be bought by the government as country
home for the president will be popularity approved,
believe Several times in the past movements
have begun for acquiring this historic and
making of il national shrine But nothing
them chiefly because the owner in position
cline to sell unless he could impose conditions which
seemed him appropriate
Now, however. he to sell. the OF upkeep
having grown beyond his means He has spent upon
estate of the acreage that originally belonged to
Jefferson about $1.o0oOoo He will let it an 50 for
half million. the purchaser be the government.
others who deemed able worthy TO become
owners Of such a shrine" II the Is be
served bu the government should acquire It Bus
whether II should be taken rural white
house be debatable
The country ought provide retreat for the
president place which he could hnd temporary
lief from the endless of demands upon him in
Washington Could lie find that at historic Montcec2
Should the government acquire the estate 1t must
essariy become show place, doubly attractive to the
patriotic the merely curious when the president was
there would BE impossible afford him the privacy
TO which he is entitled national shrine The peo
pie would claim their right visit and they could
not be denied
While more disuifed could be made Of the
consents to its purchase Monticello should be main
tanned show place and shrine on account Of its
past associations As summer hcme for the presi-
dent in which privacy and could be had smaller
place would be more practical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
THE RUSH TO AMERICA.

Although the immigration restriction Law has end
ed the reports plans bringing foreigners
unprecedented the frantic racing get monthly
under the limited arrangements in the first
day az the month"; the first minutes Of itemphasize
the constant eagerness of many in other 70 emf
crate to the United States America continued without
rival to be viewed throughout the world the land
Of opportunity.
After hearing Of vessels bearing immigrants held
outside the three mile limit Of New York on ac-
of the exceeding Of July quotas entry
are reports now that August quotas already
reached Indeed due such racing on July 81 il Is
asserted that the Greek. Turkish other smaller
quotas were exceeded In the first August
j. One ship lost because lighter crossed her bow The
immigration commissioner is declared willing 10 admit
under bond the 400 August quota excess now in
harbors and begin with slate If the steamship
companies will reach binding agreement among them
selves not to exceed quotas hereafter.
While there should be small mindedness that
would work unnecessary hardship any letting down
the bars purpose the restriction law
would be serious matter If the steamship companies
are allowed, through the bond arrangement mentioned
70 unload quotas this time should be Impressed
upon them that the law enacted Be obeyed and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
STYLES IN MoBBrNG.

It appears tnat when folks in a town I'D not
OF the conduct OF certain persons they
their dsapproval with and feathers In Florida,
in Texas. in Missouri parties have been held re-
Gently the victims CT both and the onenses
charged were various.
This business OF tarring and featherine is a va
riety Of lynch law that should be vigorously sup
pressed Nobody, and body Of private persons has
the right to pass the conduct 1T other private
persons and administer punishment of any much
less unpleasant application Of sticky and cling
ing feathers One phase Of what be admitted is
Of recrudescence Of awlessness IN this
has taken the form Of efforts of private persons to
rect what they think misconduct the Of
private persons. 1t IS just unlawful 10 apply
of tai and feathers It is to rob hold
citizen and rob him q his wallet Yet some per
sons seem think thew doing a community good
deed, making things right generally when they
have party.
Tar is in style this time and when anybody
needs Strengthening cut It TO be customary
do It with few Of those tar entertainers ought
be given sample or their entertainment legal
ly, example of others who may be attracted by
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

lion square miles.
What company founded Janes
town2 ans. The London company
3--Did Aesop the Greek fabulist
live before or after Christi Ans He
was born 525 c
3-Who elected Jefferson Davis pres
ident Of the Confoderacy7 Ans. Tho
Confederate congress.
Where was the battle Of wlnca-
ester fought Ans At Opequan
creek. ncGr Winchester
6-W What was the purchase system
IN the British army which was aboi-
ished in 1871? Ans II permitted mca
Of wealth 10 purchase commissions re-
gardless Of their ability
What other country. In add.tian
70 the United States. had Gnanc a1
panic in 1872 Ans Austria.
s. Who was Garno.d'a opponent -
the Campaign or 1882 Ans w
Hancoeft.
9-whcn was illuminating gas jntrs-
duced IL This country Ans IN 1925
Fl New York city.
10 At tho mouth OF wha; rt4or S
Hampton Roads, Ans Tho James
river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

HOWEVER, THE king Of Iceland is not the only
me who has experienced a frost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
The Passing -Sh0z0

1T says on those neat little slips
THE bank sends around every few
DAYS asking you to bring his
NOTICE with yoa ana please give
the matter
PROMPT attention that all checks
ron the payments Of notes. drafts
and acceptances
BE certified BY tho bank
UPoN which they are drawn ana
FOR years We have had
Az overwhelming curiosity TO know
WHAT aceeptances are
AND don't dare ask anyone in
a position to know for
FEAR Of losing our financial stand
ing
THE things We eat are
SAID to influence our dreams
AND We guess that's why when We
ATE porter house steak
THE other night
We dreamed about bankruptcy
WE yield to no man
IN our Difference to the memory
OF Caruso but we
ARE stlu independent enough in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

Only cwo commonwealth Of
North America preserve the 5
toms legal and domeStic-of their
French discoverers They are the
state Of Louisiana and the province
Of Quebec Much of the charm o.
the February MardiGras is due
the quaint atmosphere Of New
Orleans old French quarter.
Quebec has her winter carnival.
too It lasts two long. gistening
months. and winter sports are the
order Of the day. yes and the night
too But the northern stronghoid
Of old France is also summer
magnet Thousands of city folks
are swallowed up by the northern
woods each hummer. emerging
brown and radiant when Autumn
calls them home.
Other thousands. whose vacation
tastes lean edwards. find a visit to
MontreaI and Quebec City a hannv
experience. Montreal has it's old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

French quarter. is centuries old
churches and landmarks bat IS
more modernized than Quebec,
where "reminiscences nf early DAYS
are met on every corner
Every church. and theY are
legion. has an interesting history
Priests. monks and nuns are al
wavs nassing The Citadel high
over al. is a constant reminder ="
the strurrles of Indians French
and English 10 hold the hits on
which Quebec 50 proudly sits The
Lower Town maze Of narrow
streets and tinv houses Is as in
teresting as anv foreign town
Chateau Frontenac. ylorifcd
ronreductiou If Chateau s. Louie
which housed brave knights and
fair ladies Of long ago. shelters an
e"er-changinr smart snt gathered
from the ends Of The earth You
NAV meet arvonc from ar,v4arc
on the famous promenade. Dufsr.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

ZION CITY has in its lookup woman arrested be-
luse she thin waist with low neck and short
eeves Zion City is almost human. after all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

I-fie0 aid the United States ac-
qu.re Louisiana
q How did Brutus one Of Caesars
assassins. die
3-Nho was John Slidcll?
i-This is 1889 OF the AIohammedian
calendar year. When viii the year
1870 start?
(which one Of the planets can he
seen better ia August than any other.
1.hrn Is the Harvest Moon?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
CONDITIONS ARE ALTERED

The bureau of education Washington reports that
shortage teachers has ceased be problem to
worry boards educational authorities
having TO applicants schools the applicants
seeking positions This altered condition IS credited
to the depression in commercial pursuits lines witch
away many during and following the
because Of the higher compensation offered Many Of
those who deserted the school find themselves
out employment ana naturally they seek to
vacation they pursued previously Also the sub
santia salaries Of teachers which for
ced by the scarcity has had an influence.
With sufficient supply Of experienced teachers
available complaint authorities should Be
removed It was averred that incompetent teachers
were IN many cases employed because capable
could not be obtained IF experienced teachers Are
turning profession in sufficient numbers to elm
mate the equal to what they undertook it
will remove the complaint heard often.
should there he adequate supply OF efficient
teachers It is net improbable viii effort
10 reduce the salaries which UP during the
war However the present salaries under any condi-
lions are not greater than needed attract the
right kind young people teaching profession
The character of schools in the nation generally has
been the subject of would be improved
BY reducing the pay.
1T Appears in German newspaper comments about
United States army occupation OF the Rhineland
that the Teutons surprised to soldiers do
not amuse themselves by running German babies
through with bayonets.
ZION CITY has in its lookup arrested be-
cause she wore thin waist with low neck and short
sleeves Zion City is almost human. after all
-~----
HOWEVER THE king Of Iceland is not the only
one who has experienced frost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

Terrace. which overhangs Lower
Town and he vide St Lawrence
Kent House. once the home Of
ROYALTY, clalr1s its quota Of after
noon tea drinkers. They motor
down the seven miles from the
Chateau and visit the little house
which in 1889 was Wolfe's head
quarters and they are spellbound
nv the waters Of Nontmorercy
Falls in their $50 foot plunge.
While not So gigantic as Niagara.
MontmorenrY is 100 feet higher.
Much Of the fascination Of Mont
morencv Falls is due 70 their isola-
ton and freedom n the thrones
that make Niagara almost a Coney
Island
Another not-to-be-rnissed ne,,rhv
point Of interest is the vil'age 81
Ste Anne De Bca,,pre with it, --ea+
church famed for miraculous cures
and To which vast p ,ritnages
wend their way each summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
OTHER BARGAINS

Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars ... see
?. & G. Naptha Soap. 10 bars .... See
Cocoa CASTLE Hardwater Soap. 3 bars Csc
Pure Cider Vinegar. in bulk. per gallon 40c
Preserves l3-oz. jars. 2 for .4 5c
Lemons, per dozen ...1..45 c
Potatoes, per peck ...........6 Sic
New Pie Apples, pounds 15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12
work to the disadvan-

that attempts will only the disadyan-
tage of the carriers; that he warnings given.
they viii henceforth BE held RICHLY the letter
statute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
ORCHESTRA GIVES
ITS EASTER CONCERT
Interesting Program Presented,
With jacques Thibaud as Solo
ist in lalo Concerto

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave ths
first Of it's pair of concerts for the cur
rent week in the Academy Of Music Sat +.
urday evening Mr.. Stokowski had
arranged program both interest
ing in itself and appropriate to the
season. and Jacques Thibaud appeared
as the sooist. changing his number at
the last moment from the Brahms con-
Certo to the Lalo Spanish Symphony.
The concert began with the emit
drens' Overture" Of Roger Quilter.
which. despite its title. is composed for
practically every instrument known TO
modern orchestration. The work is a
Clevorly written composition based on
the well known tunes sung to nursery
rhymes.
The real novelty Of the concert was
entitled LA Procession du Rocio. and
was composed by q Spanish composer,
Joaquin Turina. Whoever the com
poser may be. he has evidently felt to
some extent the influence of his coun- :
tryman Granados in the discarding Of
what Bizet has mndc us understand os
typically Spanish music. and the substi =
tuition Of new Ito Americana and
unknown musical nationalism. There
is quite original atmosphere about tn"
Procession. although whether the
music justly represents the thought 1T
modern Spain cannot be answered on
account Of the scarcity of musical com
position from that country. However.
1t was an interesting work. and If not
consistently beautiful throughout. NJ
least there was sufficient number Of
lovely and characteristic phrases to
warrant a repetition of the work
The concluding orchestral numbers
we're typiCally Easter music, being the
prelude TO "parsifal. the Good Fri
dav music from the same work. and the
Easter Overture of Rimsky Kor-
sakoff. OF these numbers. the prelude
was the best played. besides being the
finest piece Of music. The Rimsky
composition. which Mr.. Stokowski has
used before in the Easter concert. was
not rendered so effectively as II was
last season, as the tempt seemed some
what hurried in places, and there was
not the religious atmosphere which was
one Of the leading characteristics of the
overture as played before However. its
place on the program. coming after the
two Wagner numbers. may have had
something to do with this effect
The soloist was Jacques Thibaud, who.
perhaps wisely. changed his selection
from Brahms to Lalo. The Spanish
Symphony is one of the most charac-
tcriStiC Of French compositions. very
much as MIR Thibaud is one of the most
representative Of French violinists. The
work suits his style us do few other
of the larger violin compositions. aud
it was beautifully played throughout,
The technical difficulties were APP
parrntly easily overcome. but the chief
feature was piQuant and essentially
French Interpretation entirely different
from many of those which we have
heard in Philadelphia in the last few
years but which could not fail to be
recognized Immediately ms the correct
one Niolinists who essay the LnlO
Symphonic Espagnolp in Philadelphia
in the future will be judged largely in
ntcrpretativc values by MIR. Thibaud' s
rendition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Mrs. William Lanahan

Baltimore. March 2S.-MrS. William
Wallace l.anahan. widely known in the
hunting sCt Of Bntim"rr. Philadelphia
and Washington. died nj midnight Sat
urday n the result Of n fall from her
horse on March l6. Immediately after
the accident Mrs. l.anahan fell into a
state Of coma. in which she remained
unintorruptodly until her death.
Mrs. l.annhan was one Of the most
expert horS"wOmpn in Maryland. Her
husband formerly was master of hounds
Of tho Elk Ridge Club. At tho hunt
on March Ii Mrs. Lanahan'> mount
wa> spirited animal and hc is be
licv"d to have stumbled, throwing her
with great force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
YORK ROAD MUSIC CONTEST
Pupils Of cheltenham. Arlington and
JenklntoMn to Compete

Five hundred and eleven students Of
the high schools of Cheltcnham. Abb
iupton and Jenkintown and of the
higher grades Of those districts will
compete tonight in music memory
contest at the Abingdon High School.
The contest was developed under the
direction Of the York Road Choral. an
organization Of 300 women Of Oak
Lane. Elkins Park Mclrosc Park, Jen-
kintown. Wyncotc. Arlington. Noble
and Glcnsde. and students have been
preparing for several weeks.
More than thirty valuable prizes viii
he awarded in two classes. The board
nf judges will include Mrs Allan u.
Wallis. of WynCotc. and G. A. Hclf,
" Mehosc. Music instructors in the
three districts. with staff Of thirty
other instructors. will conduct the com
petition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
FIRE THREATENS ALL TOXIC:
S12.5O0.000 LOSS: 1873 HURT
1000 Houses Destroyed by Blaze
Visible Hundreds Of Miles

Toxic. March 2S by \ Pr-The
whole city Of Toxic vas imperipd Sat
urday night bv the greatest trn with
which il has been visited in a decade
The conhaKratinn DESTROYED 1000
houses in fhe IotSuya district. in the
northwestern part Of the city. inyov.
ing loss estimated at 2J.OOO 900 ven
Inormaly about Sl2. 800 900. Thou
sands Of persons wCr" made homeless
snd 1G3 persons we-n injured. The
burned Buildings included three hos
pi,nls q bank and several Iarg" busl.
moss houses.
Four thousand troops aided n" fire.
ner in combating the blaze
Streets we're rhok"d with masses Of
dNspairing refugees. accompanied by
carts loaded with furniture. rhe con .
fusion being added 10 by the aocking OF
EghtSpers from o'hr- sections. Many Oi
-hn hnIf. frozen fugitrvoS fleeing from
thN Gam"S bor" infants strapped 10 their
backs.
A sa measure of ro'ief the mppria.
Eerdcns we're opened 10 the 81 ur"rer~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Lieut.. James A. Yeaaer

Lieutenant James \. leagor. Of the
United States marine corps. who lived
az IS Mannheim street. Germantown.
died yesterday 10 the Germantown Hos
pital from meningitis. after a brief ill.,.
ness. lie WAS twenty eight years old
He was commander Of the iearSy
Post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars. and
member OF the Santa Maria Council.
The Knights Of Columbus. He on e
listed in tn" marines At the outbreak
Of the world war and saw service in
France The funeral will take place
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Cornelius jackson

Cornelius Jackson lace designer.
of AL East Washington street. Ger
mantown. died yesterday at his home
from general debility. He WAS seventy.
eight wears old.
Mr.. jackson. who was born in Eng
land. came tn the United States in
1868. In England he was an athlete
and a member of professional cricket
team. He also was contestant in the
All England handirap races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
CHAS. HAODON CHAMBERS
Novelist and Author Of Several Sue
cessful Plays

London. March 2s.-,Ry A. p
Charles Hnddon Chambers. journalist,
novelist and dramatic author. died at
his homo hero today. He was born in
Sydney. Australia on April %. 1860.
After completing his education in
Australia he entered the civil service
of the government Of New South Wales.
later coming to England
Among his best known works were
"Captain Swift. ." The Old Lady. "
The Impossible Woman and Tho
TYRANNY uf Tears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
Hold .Up at 42d and SAMSON Street.

4 lon" bandit. armed with revolver
hrld M Philip Carr. 443N Ludlow street .
at th" conner Of SAMSON and Forty.
second streets Yesterday morning. Carr.
having a sum of money on him which
he did not intend T" Tomato withour n
struggle. resisted strengoVSiy. and in
the fgh hat cueucd Tho bandit bent
him bndIv over III" head and face with
rno gun The tight attracted tn" att"m
ZION uf Par"oIrrnn Stokes. If III" Six .
rpoutn district. VIII" rushed /" Carr :
rescue and Nur"c"d"d IN taking tho
Inudi' il To ru~rody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
1000 Orphans Entertained

More than 1000 orphans were made
happy yesterday by an entertainment
given NJ the Jewish Foster Hom"
Jacob II Gomborow. member Of the
city detective force. had charge Of the
arrangements. Through th" efforts of
the detective twelve vaudcvill" acts
from the city'S leading vaud"vilI" thea =
trrs took part in III" "ntcrraium"nt.
Ben Wrch. tn" blinH comedian, won
the hearts Of the children with Il mum
Der Of humorous tales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-28
JAIL NOT so INVITING NOW
Man Who Wanted to Go There Goes
but viii Be Hungry

Merchantyille. =. j.. March 2S.--Jo.
>cph White was out Of work. Things
lnok,d pretty blue. So he told his
friends that he intended to steal and
get sent to Jail to relieve himself Of all
responsibility and get three meals a
day without further effort.
Chief Of Police LindCrmdn heard that
and questioned white. He confirmed
the rnmors. Justice C"aig then sent
While 10 Jail just aS he had requested
without the necessity of stealing his
way in.