davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
until one passes beyond the Dade
county line.
WATCHING THE WRONG MAN

In his eloquent address before the
Washington Conference, Premier
BRAND souht an explanation of the
French feeling of need for the securi-
ty of armed force in citations from
Ludendorf.
The. emphasis is misplaced. Mar
shall Ludendorff was great figure.
He is now an extinct volcano. His
book, an echo of the Germany that
has vanished, has much value for the
historian 1t has none whatever for
the prophet who would peer into the
problem of the Germany, of the fu-
ture.
For that study NJ BRAND needs to
keep an anxious eye upon men whom
he does not mention-the German
.master-minds not of yesterday but of
today, the Rathenaus and Stinneses,
the thinkers and executives of econo-
mic and industrial Germany. They
are the Field Marshals who count, at
present.
Paying reparation money is. a thank
less task, but collecting it is difficult,
and receiving it is dangerous, as Ger.
many herself discovered in the burst
boom that followed 1871 While the
French military party is watching the
German police it may later discover
that economic penetration behind its
back has gained the master-hand over
French production
To pay reparations Germany must
be industrially efficient. Efficiency
cannot be bottled up in neighbor
land of France much more populous
and now smaller in area. 1t will slop
over into other countries in the form
of twofold competition in manufac-
tured goods and in managing brains
and capital. NJ. BRAND is watching
the wrong man. World
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
GREAT SNAKES

Mustard gas, furnished by the De
partment of Agriculture, routed So
rattlesnakes from a den near Husum
Washington. a party. of orchardists
freed the gas in the pours formation
OF large pile of lava rock with a
long garden hose. Within 80 minutes
rattlesnakes of all ages and sizes be.
gan wiggling themselves out of the
dens Blinded and half dead, the
snakes We're dubbed by members Of
the party.
Please note that this army Of rat
tiers We're Embossed across the con.
tinent from Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

All tourists are urged to register
at the Board of Trade. The Board
of Trade welcomes the opportunity
to give information concerning the
city and county and other sections of
the State; list of rooms and light
housekeeping apartments in on file;
and by registering visitors have a
chance of getting in touch with Others
from their own States. Following is
a list of recent registrations George
M Shelar, Lynchburg, Va; Ray Mar
tin. Aberdeen, S. d.: Dr. H. ii. Briggs,
Asheville, N. c.; George w. Taylor,
Canton, Ohio; ]. P. Taber. Worchester,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blocher.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio: KiImer Wilson,
Winnipeg. Canada; G. w. Taylor,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
BooTLEGGINc IN MIAMI

Visitors. from Miami say that it is
.a mistake to say that there is boot
Logging carried on there for aboot-
logging presupposes concealment and
the traffic Of the prohibited article
carried on down there is done in the
open there is no concealment about
It and protection IS fully guaranteed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
Where There's Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snan

Rats are on most farms Once they
get inside the house look out Rats
kill infants biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. 1t will surely rid
you of rats and mice Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

The Book Shop Toy store, in the
Harrington Hall Corner. opened De-
cember LIST, with complete lire Of
Dolls, Toys and Games, and every.
thing for children for the Holidays.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

SUPERIOR Wis; 4. o. Martin, West
McHenry, III; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wallace, Dennison, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Davis, Nashville. Wis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
oLDsMAR GARDEN TRAcToR

Biggest small tracsor ana smallest big
tractor on the market today. Does the
work OF one horse quicker, cheaper and
'petIer. Just the thing to work your crops
OF orange grove. 1t operates at half the
cost OF maintaining a horse. Send for
ilteralure or come and see 1t work at
=. 81 Reitzss, local agent. Weirsdale, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

Irespass notices, 10 cents each; a
half dozen for 50 cents. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
these Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
Grainu Save Erad tapoh

It's hard to keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years. A neigh
boring store sold me some RAT
SNAP. 1t worked wonders. Gathered
up dead rats every morning. Bought
more RAT-SNAP. Haven't rat now.
They wouldn't eat my best grain
when threw RAT-SNAP around
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, slips. Sold and
guaranteed by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

For Mr.
j On 7
/ vas tn,
/ luncheo
/ Nettie
parents
/ On Can
| The 1
| and un
/ played
/ vas de,
/ santhen
|Thadi
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|handson
bowls 0
exeeedir
+ Fas a a
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nany di
butts. a
ante IN
aactive.
'ias. In
aeen al
edectiye|
Aisses |
Elmer. |
Arl Hal
4 H. W
Mrs. No.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09

as We
the oc
day h,
/
gratul;
ing Sa
Yote o
tulatic.
The m
DouQue
AS a
happy
for hil
Mrs. f
Mi. Hs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Lack of Evidence Costs
Her $4,000 Bequest

Benjamin F. Schreiber, as referee,
filed his report in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday, in which he held that,
although testimony taken indicated
chat the late Frederick Wiemann in
tended to reward his landlady, Mrs.
Clara Pallehner, with a gift of $4,000
n Liberty bonds for her kindness to
him, there was not sufficient legal evil
dence on which to allow the claim.
" Mr.. Wiemann was a retired coffee
merchant. He was a bachelor, sixty
four years old, when he died in 1919.
Although he had an estate of nearly
S1,000,000 he preferred to occupy quar-
ters in the rooming house of Mrs. Pal
lehner, at ITO East Thirty first Street.
Once, when Mrs. Pallehner was threat
ened with eviction her millionaire
roomer said he would purchase the
property rather than lose his home.
Several nephews and nieces of the
decedent objected to the payment of
the $4,000 to Mrs. Pallehner. Mr.
Wiemann was quoted as saying he
wanted to provide her in her old age
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

we say when detective has his man un-
der constant surveillance. He followed
me wherever went He kept watch on
me at the police station and at my
home. He never left me until / turned
in for the night. / became so accus-
toned to having him around that we
almost became good friends--certainly
we were inseparable pals.
"But the taxpayers money was
wasted. In all the time Devinc and
others were pounding me, never was
brought to trial to face any of the
numerous unofficial charges that
cropped up here and there.
"It scarcely is possible for me to
realize that at last am free of it all.
1t almost is incredible that l have the
right to discuss police matters quite
Needless of Rule 1877. Enright origi-
mated that rule to keep us from talk
ing. He and Hirshfield and others did
their best to make me violate it. Time
and again they tried to goad me into
making public statement in reply to
their lying attacks upon me.
"But beat them I held my tongue,
and they were unable to place me on
trial, find me guilty and dismiss me-.
They knew that if they once could do
that not only would the general public
always nold me guilty, put would
have to spend thousands of dollars be-
fore I could get the courts to review
the action of the department and, per-
haps, reverse it.
"I'm cop, and they didn't worry me
very much. 1t was kind of hard on the
folks at home, knowing that
there was no closed season on Costigan.
But tonight I'm going home. and I'm
going with the knowledge that / can
face my family as clean as 1 was thir-
carpenters tools to carry nightstick." )"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-,A disturbance
OF marked intensity is central east OF New
found!and and moving eastward and an
the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest Invest
and in IL there three centers of mini
mum pressure, one over. Missouri, another
SsYr northern Texas and yet another over
vvstarn Colorado. Pressure is high in the
Atsestte states and high and rising in the
The temperature has risen decidedly in
the great central valleys aud the weather
is abnormaiy warm In the Gulf states.
Much colder weather has overspread the
northern plains states. the Rocky Noun
tain region and the western plateau region.
rains fell wit hin the last twenty four hours
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
region of the Great Lakes and the interior
or the north Pacific coast. There have
been general to light SHOWS In the northern
plains states and the northern Rocky
In New England the weather will be un-
setusd, warmer and rainy on Thursday
Anc clearing and colder on Friday In the
with warmer weather on Thursday and
clearing and colder weather on Friday.
the weather will be warmer. with local
rains on Thursday aud unsettled with
showers on Friday. with considerably
and Georgia. In Tennessee and tho Ohio
Valley there will be rains Thursday and
cloudy ana considerably cooler weather
OF the Great Lakes there will be rains
Thursday. possibly changing to snow In
the upper lake region, and with lower tenn
on Friday
Forecast by Districts Eastern New York,
.;crsey and Delaware Rain and warmer
THURSDAY; Friday clearing and colder.
90 aXestclu Pennsylvania and Western New
colder.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Merchants Here to
Urge Congress to
Abolish Rail Board
Governor Allen, in Address
Before Board of Trade,
Describes Advantages of
the Kansas Industrial Law

The New York Board of Trade and
transportation adopted yesterday at
meeting at al Park Row a report of
its railways committee recommending
sending petition to Congress for the
abolition of the Railway Labor Board
as soon as possible, as there was no
possibility of co-ordinating the duties
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and those of the Labor Board.
Governor H. j. Allen Of Kansas was
the principal speaker. His speech dealt
with the industrial situation. Organ
lied labor, he said, in attempting to at
tain the avowed object of Samuel
Gompers to retain all advantages won
during the war, was in danger of kill
ing the goose that laid the golden egg.
Several years ago, he said, clothing
manufacturer was able to turn out
$4,000 garments week, at labor cost
of $1,800. The labor cost in the same
factory now, he said, was $4,000 week
and the weekly output was only 10000
garments. The product was becoming
so expensive, he said, that sales were
falling off to an extent which leopard
lied the jobs of thousands of work
men.
Gompers, said Governor Allen, was
not a radical himself. As leader, he
said, he. was radical when consorting
with radicals, conservative when with
conservatives, and tremendously inter
sested in Gompers in whatever company
he found himself.
He spoke of the success met by Kan
sas in dealing with it's coal strike by
taking over the mines and defended the
states industrial court, which, he said
had settled thirty cases, twenty-nine of
them to the satisfaction of all parties
to the litigation.
After Governor Allen had spoken the
board adopted unanimously a resolu.
tlon indorsing the Kansas law and
recommending the introduction Of a
similar bill in this state. The resolu-
tion was offered by the committee on
interests of employers and employed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Goes Home Happy
By Thornton W. Burgess
No greater happiness is von
Than through deed for others
done.
-Blacky the Grow.

Blacky the Crow sat in the top of a
tree near the Bank of the Big River,
and Blacky couldn't make up his
mind what to do. He wanted to get
home to the big, thick hemlock tree
in the Green Forest before dusk, for
Blacky is afraid of the dark. That
is, he is afraid to be out after dark.
Go along home" said voice in
side him. "There is hardly time now
for you to get there before the Black
Shadows arrive. Don't waste any
more time here. What may happen
to those silly Ducks is no business Of
yours, and there is nothing you can
do, anyway. Go along home.'''
wait a few minutes" said another
little voice down inside him. Don't
be a coward. You ought to warn
Dusky the Black Duck and his flock
that hunter with terrible gun is
waiting for them. Is it true that it
is no business of yours what happens
to those Ducks? Think again,
Blacky; think again. 1t is the duty
OF each one who sees a common dam
ger to warn his neighbors. If some
thing dreadful should happen to
Dusky because you we're afraid of the
dark you never would be comfortable
in your own mind. Stay little while
and keep watch"
Not five minutes later Blacky saw
something that made him oh, SO glad,
he had kept watch. 1t was a swiftly
moving black line just above the
water far down the Big River, and it
was coming up. He knew what thar
black line was. He looked over at the
hunter hiding behind some bushes
close to the edge of the water. The
hunter was crouching with his ter
rlble gun in his hands and was peep
ing over the bushes watching that
black line. He, too, knew what it
was. 1t was flock of Ducks flying.
Blacky was all a-shake again, but
this time it wasn't with fear Of be-
ing caught away from home in the
dark; 1t was with excitement. He
knew that those Ducks had become SO
eager for more of that corn, that de-
licious yellow corn which ever,
night for week they had found scat
tered in the rushes just in front of
the place where that hunter was now
hiding, that they couldn't wait for the
coming of the Black Shadows. They
were so sure that there was no danger
there that they were coming in to eat
without waiting for the Black Shad-
ows, as they usually did. And Blacky
was glad. Perhaps now he could give
them warning.
Up the middle of the Big River,
flying just above the water, swept the
flock, with Dusky at it's head. How
swiftly the few, those nine big
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Actress, Suing Here, Accuses
Beauty-Contest Congressman

Manuel Hcrrick, member of the
oHuse Of Representatives from Okla
homa, who recently brought down
upon his head the wrath of several
entrants in his personally conducted
beauty contest in Washington, was sued
in the Supreme Court for breach of
promise yesterday by Miss Anna Eliza
beth Niebei.
Miss Niebel, formerly a student at
Central High School in Washington,
now is member of theatrical COM
pany and is "on the road"
Disregarding an explanation of Mr..
Herrick that the purpose of his beauty
contest was to obtain data for use in
framing bill to prohibit all such
events, Miss Niebel declares, according
to legal papers, that he promised to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

make her his wife and has failed to
do SO.
old in December and being minor is
unable to maintain an action in her
own name. To overcome this obstacle,
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Niebel, Of
155 West Forty-sixth Street, obtained
from Justice Mullan yesterday an order
appointing her as guardian for her
daughter, SO that she could prosecute
the suit.
The particulars of the alleged prom
ise of Representative Herrick to marry
Miss Niebel will not be made public
until Mrs. Niebel files the complaint
for her daughter. In the meantime,
Oscar l.. Meyerson. attorney in the
case, has furnished the information
that the girl will demand $50,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Almost aoithout thinking, Blachy
spread has aoimgs and started
out from that tree

birds! Blacky envied their swift
wings. On past the hidden hunter
but far out over the Big River. thev
swept. For just a minute Black
thought they were going on up the
river and not coming in to eat after
an. Then they turned toward the
other shore, swept around in cir
Gle and headed straight in toward
that hidden hunter. Blacky glanced
at him and saw that he was ready to
shoot. "
Almost without thinking Blackv
spread his wings and started out from
that tree. Cav, cav, cav, cav. cawi"
ne shrieked at the top Of his lungs.
,sCaW, cav, cav, cav, caw!" 1t was
ms danger cry, that everybody on the
Green Meadows and in the Green For
est knows.
instantly Dusky turned upward and
pegan 20 climb up, up, up, the other
ducks following him, until, as they
passed over the hidden hunter, they
were SO high it was useless for him
to shoot. He did put. up his gun and
aim at them, but he didn't shoot. You
see, he didn't want to frighten them
SO that they would not return. Then
the Hock turned and started off in
the direction from which thev had
come. and in a few minutes they were
merely black line disappearing far
down the Big River.
Blacky headed straight for the
Green Forest, chuckling as he flcw.
he knew that those Ducks would not
return until after dark. He had
saved them this time, and he was SO
happy he didn't even notice the Black
Shadows. And the hunter stood up
and shook his fist at Blacky the
Grow.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess>
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
City Plans Extension of Its
Water Mains to All Sections

Declaring that the day for the peo-
pie to depend on private water com
panies had passed, Mayor Hylan in a
letter yesterday requested Commits
sioner Nicholas j. Hayes of the De-
partment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity to prepare to extend water
mains into every section, so citizens
could have city water. The Mayor said
all taxpayers contributed to the devel-
opment of the greatest water system
in the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Children $
Book w eek

Six popular books on
sale in the Book Store
books that are simple, sin
cere and accurate, easily
assimilated by the youth
full mind, and which will
lay the foundation for
what is the greatest single
source of pleasure in life
GOOD BOOKS thoroughly
enjoyed and understood.
FAMOUS DOGS OF FICTION
Edited by Walker McSpad-
den, $3.50. Here we find "Rab"
and "Bob, Son of Battle
Sykes dog from "Oliver
Twist, etc.
THE LAUGHING PRINCE
by Parker Fillmore, $3.50. A
book of Jugoslav Fairy Tales.
The third volume of this series.
THE BOOK OF NATURE
STORIES - by H. Wadding-
ham Seers, $3.50. Stories
which reveal the wonders of
plant and animal life.
ROUND ROBIN by Abbie
Farwell Brown, 81. An init
mate story Of American chill
dren's lives-the healthy out
door sports and pleasant pas
times indulged in by whole
some boys and girls.
FROM TENDERFOoT TO
GOLDEN EAGLET-by Amy
Blanchard, $1.75. A girl scout
story.
TALES OF TRUE KNIGHTS
by George Philip Knapp, $1.75.
Legends and allegories from
the middle ages retold for boys
and girls.
The Book Store, Main floor and
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Aldermen Begin Vote Canvass

The Aldermen from Manhattan,
forming the Board of New York County
Canvassers, yesterday began a canvass
of the vote cast at the election last
week. The inspectors tally sheets for
Associate Justice of the Court of Ap-
peals were first taken up. The sheets
of the city ticket will next be inspect
ed, and SO on down the list, the con-
stitutional amendments coming last.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

50 Cat a. m) average, AZ: average same
date last year. 3S; average same date for
thirty three years, "A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows tempera lures during the last twen-
sty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
John wanamaker (former1y A. T. Stewart co.,
Soaps-from aris

"a J 0 l ! y
y o u ng man
from Paris,
d i s t i c t | y
Chinese as to
c h a r a c t e r
perhaps, b u t
composed en-
t ir e ! y ex-
cepting h is
very chic hat,
and his beads
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

Local Foreeast.-Rain and warmer to-
day: clearing and colder tomorrow; fresh
southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Weather Report

Sun rises. s:45 ami Sun sets. 437 D. M
Moon rises. al pm. Moon sets. s:37 am.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Humidity
Barometer Headings

a. M. sill p. M. A5ls p. m... ss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
General Weather Condition.

a. m. sc.s7 i p. m .so.as p. m. 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

The next story" Blacky Calls
Farmer Browns Bov.a
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
IS, GOO, 900 Victory Notes
Sold i'm Record Deal
5. Treasury Understood to
Have Been Purchaser Of
Large Offering

Records Of long years standing went
~ the board yesterday when Il deal for
We sale OF single block of $4,000 GOO
Il United States government Victory
lean 4 q per cent notes wa 8 put through
the Stock Exchange at q price of
saS. The seller was leading insti-
ation, while the buyer is understood
have been the United States Treas
81. which has been purchasing the
sntory notes for some time past for
atirement.
This was the largest single transac-
son IN bonds that has even been ar
nnged through the regular market on
He exchange. Saiomon Bros. & Hutz-
acted for the seller, while Johnson
Mood handled the business for. the
hrchaser of the notes. The whole
ssansactlon, with the exception of the
Flual deal being made on the floor of
ae exchange, was arranged over the
Nsphone. A bid for $4,000 600 came
a'o the market during the forenoon,
Ad II WAS not long before a seller OF
INs amount was found ready to do
|asiness. The commissions on the deal
ygregated 100000, being split equally
ssween the two groups Of brokers who
Rnng the deal.
All of the United States government
~ bond ISSUES have been exhibiting
e unusual aegrce of activity and
nngth in recent weeks. and high
@ees for the year have been estab-
wed within the last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30


To nguro tho precise Yield on hoca :,
is necessary to use Yield table,, but +b.
approximate yield can roughly bo figured
out py tho following formulas: Div,de Tho
c1osing quotation on bond into tho rat.
OF interest 1t pays. and tho result will ba
'he annual return. II the bond ts selling
ooiow par you must allow also for tn.
appreciation OF the principal TO do th,,
subtract tho markat quotation from mar
or 100. and divide tho remainder nv th.
.iu!I. nun oer OF years tho bond has to run he
lore lore maturity. For example, IL per
years to run, the annual return Will ba
s.oe s per cent Tho difference between nar
ana the market price will be 10 points
suotractlng 30 from 100. Dividing Ton
SSolnts by ten years. the quotient will be !
Thiss figure Is to be added to 66s' which
" .he annual return, and the result. 1855
: Weld. ~pp' oA'iha'o
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Aluminium Firm
S ellis $l8,00O,O0O
Bond Issue Here
Guaranty Co. and Union
Trust of Pittsburgh Are
Offering l2-Year z p. C..
Securities to Investors

Inc Aluminium Company Of America
has sold an issue of 5000 900 twelve
year per cent bonds to the Union
trust Company Of Pittsburgh and the
Guaranty Company of New York. The
proceeds Of the financing will be used
to reti'e bank loans and for other pur-
poses Public offering of the issue
will be made shortly.
g. Ihe company is the largest manu-
facturet of aluminium and aluminium
products in the country. 1t has total
funded f1 debt Of $2O,OOo,0OO, of which
So,ooo,ooO consists of per cent serial
gold notes which were issued in 1919.
/. 1922 and 1928 1t is understood that
part of the funds raised in the new
issue win go to take up the $4,000, 900
maturity of March next. The company
has also outstanding $12,oOOO00 of five
year per cent gold notes due No
vember |, 1925.