davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

different from the ordinary run of
shows, for instead Of having star
who carries off all the glory. out Of
the twenty persons taking part, there
are at least three or four real stars,
and all the rest are near stars. Those
witnessing the performance for the
second time said it was better than
ever, if such We're possible, and to
the few who had not seen it before, it
was immense. The Beantown Choir
may consider one more appointment
before disbanding for the summer
Another show written by the same au-
thor is already under consideration
for an appearance early next fall.
Mrs. E. A. Bickford and daughter.
of Worcester, Mass, are expected at
the Lake View house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebard, who were at
the Lake View House last month, have
returned to Belleview after visiting
st. Petersburg and Orlando. They
will return to their home in Massa-
cnusetts this week
Mr.. j. c. Davis after visiting Belle
view for three weeks, has returned to
his home in Massachusetts.
Mrs. w. T. Armstrong has arrived
at the hotel for a stay of some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Raymond of
Connecticut are leaving for Jackson
vile Thursday.
Mrs. Eastwood of Binghamton, n.
Y, arrived at the hotel last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The first open attempt to hide be-
meath the shadow of a great name we
have seen in Mr.. Harding, is his ap-
pointment of young Theodore Roose-
welt to be assistant secretary of the
navy.-Tampa Tribune.
Young Roosevelt has made some
shadow for himself, Friend Trib. He
gets on the front page more often
than you and US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
&. of P. hall at 1880 p. m. every Sec
bid and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
Teigns are always welcome.
Fl. B. Baxter, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the castle hall, over the G..
c. Greene Co. drugstore A cordial
Welcome to visiting brothers.
Tom Proctor, C. C.
Chas! K. Sage, K. of R. & S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Champ CLARK, who passed away at his
Washington residence Wednesday. He
made some mistakes. but was a dyed
IN the wool. blown in the bottle demo-
crat, and always played the game
according to- the rules.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Bryan spoke at okeechobee the
other day and gave out the startling
news that it would be his only definite
speaking in Florida this year. Can
you believe it?-Tampa Times.
Too good to be true.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The Star will print President Hard
ing's inaugural address tomorrow, so
be careful somebody doesn't steal
your paper. The address will point
out what the new administration in
tends to do, but it will probably alter
its plans many times in the next four
years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The republican elephant will find
hay scarce and high. He'll have to
hustle or there will be none at all
four years from now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

1t is reported that Napoleon once
said that history was only fiction
agreed upon. That may be. but it has
at least this virtue that men have
agreed upon it more than on anything
else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Well bet Woodrow gives grunt Of
relief when the robe of Office slips
from his shoulders tomorrow. For
the last six years it has been more
like straitjacket than anything else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

1t has become the fashion for all
sorts of jeggmen to come to Florida
for the winter. and they have set of
tricks our people and police are not
used to. Best thing to do is to shoot
them on sight. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The Japs have Yap-haye had it
since the war began. And we expect
it will take a fight to pry them loose
from it. And it isn't worth a fight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Chief of Police Roach of Jackson
vile, suspended the other day by
Mayor Martin of that city, has been
reinstdted by the Jacksonville city
commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Tomorrow the republican elephant
will begin to perform, while the dem
ocratic donkey will sit in the grand
stand. and assume the comfortable
role of a critic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Mr.. Gompers says labor faces a
year of "solemn portent." Oh, slush,
why not make it in plain English,
"hard work ?"-Citrus County Chron-
icle
Great truths from little papers
grow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The Gainesville's Woman's Club has
voted for resolution that Gov. Har-
dee be requested to retain MIR. j. s.
Bitch in office at the state prison
farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The supreme court of the United
States has decided that an officer can't
search mans house for liquor with
out warrant. and contemporary
emits whoop of triumph. It's awful
easy for an officer to obtain a war
rant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Early independence of the Filipinos
was one of Mr.. Wilson's desires. but
Judging by the utterances of republi-
can papers the time is far off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

They say sleeping sickness has
broken out in America. Maybe it's
only counteraction of want of sleep.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

A polite man may hate to tip a
waiter but he doesn't mind tipping his
hat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

The most ignorant people in the
worlG are those who have been wrong
ly educated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03

Congress, his home state and the
democratic party will miss sturdy old
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Cinnamon rolls. Federal Bakery. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-03
See this NEWLIGHT-S X-lUe
are no.D ready to demon
strate and make deliveries

Forty-horsepower de-
tachable-head motor.
Roomy and comfort
able for FIVE passen-
gers. Cord tires are
standard equipment
Made in three body siyi.s:
TOURING CAR stG%S
LANDAI-ROADSTFR lose
SEDAN ESQ
fob. SOKti! Bond
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-29

J. c. Walloch and family are in vited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend the matinee or night performance tomorrow. War tax only.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-29

Among the names of the spring graduating class at the State Normal at Conway, appears that of Miss Myra Watson of Prescott, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Watson.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-29

...A- them up to the house at once. TAare is room, love and comfort here for all of you in home that shall be yours some day
 And this was the welcome back to the old life and the love with which t was filed, tue homecoming of the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-29

black sheep of the family who steadu5 made good with the llind-heaued par- ent who found q new joy and peaee surrounded by the little brood whe knew their indulgent grandfather for the arst time in their experience.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-29

Go to church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

referred toy An all fer one teller. pr.v,t.
purchaser. Spose he's gonna eat 'em?o And
Bacchus winked again as only Bacchus ran
Pose fer yuh?" Bacchus repeated, and tbe,
for the jolly old chap will have his ;ss.
We'll, sure; but I amt no September Men
Ny hands is too big"
why not pose IS Bacchus?" VIC dared, cha.
lenging the venerable god of the grape to dron
his incognito and reveal himself to US
He looked dsmayed for a moment We
almost feared he was about to vanish in The
thin air. Then he confronted us and INQUIRED
with combination Of affected simplicity and
great bravado:
"Bacchus? Bacchus: Who's hem
The sly old god of wine had denied him.
self to US
Perhaps it is just as wei in this, 4he vintage
season, to be on the safe side.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

II Is the vintage season. Perhaps it is at
this time of year that Mr.. Vostcad wan
ders sadly through the vineyards, mus
ing on the thick clusters Of grapes which
hang temptingly in the arbors and wondering
if he has not, after all, thwarted destiny.
It is the vintage season. Crate, box, barrel
and basket, luscious grapes fill the stalls of
city markets and tower, tier on tier, to the
ceiling. Prices without precedent reward the
abundance Of the vines throughout the state
moiety of the llenteous fruit in the mar
kets would safe those who hold that grapes arc
food. The rest Of them? Potential beverages
all, fieli Juices. purple and golden, such as
would enthraIl the guilet of a disciple of
Bryan or Bacchus.
But can these le followers of Bryan. these
bright eyed, swNrthy-cheeked throngs thread
ing their way among the stalls of the old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Walabout Market of Brooklyn9 No. More
likely true descendants Of those "sires who
marched to Rome" They taste and buy the
fruit of the vineyard, spread before them in
lavish profusion clusters, purple and blue,
rosy, golden and green, fresh from the vine
They shuttle through the sawdust which covers
the walks. precaution against fall in the
slippery juice of the little globes of fruit which
roll hither and thither, escaped--a precaution
winch may not avail against the juice at 8
later stage.
The -fokay. the Concord the less favored
Malaga arc on every side The market is one
huge pluched arbor. But most in evidence
are small blue grapes, which look not very edi-
bic, but which sell amazingly we'll "Babv
grapes some call them. Or
"Nliganda grapes" smiling Italian in
once white apron desi ignated them.
NO. no know how you SPELL" he answered
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Winged phrases fly about: 1.-TWO gallons from
this boxful, s260!' Right from ea press into
da barrel" The queasy squeaky notes of a
hand organ seem to have almost the ioyous
cadences of a Bacchanalan rout.
Across the square arc displayed wooden
presses, kegs and containersfor grape juice
and cider making. perhaps. The girish tread
which danced the Juice of the grapes from
thor plethoric skins is not modern it is of
the Old Country The vintage pressed Old
Father Time shall have but short shrift Of it,
of course. The old fellow has been known 20
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

query. But | know how you squeeze" And
he crushed grape in his fingers, dripping
great, shining, purple drops, secret of popu-
larity disclosed
In the shadow of the church-ike tower
which bears legend naming it an admins
tration building Of the City of New York. and
under the quaint Dutch caves of the market
groups gather i'll the grape mart Brawny
wolkmen load truckfuls; housewives buy
clusters. Faces lave the gay, anticipative
look OF harvest time and it's delights.
vendor sells thirsty looking Italian pies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

play wicked tricks with the essences given
too long into his care.
1t was at Washington Market that Bacchus
himself was found. The merry monarch was
in altered circumstances, Ringing it no more
at feasts, but presiding at shop doing
busy business in grapes, for there, perhaps
he reasoned, he could best serve his ends.
The deposed sovereign was without his wreath
and goblet; in fact, he wore but cap and a
lsren coat, but those who have had really
good look at His .rubicund countenance never
forget hinR
Gladly Bacchus purveyed his wares and dis
coursed of them.
"Wine?' he tipped a lively wink. Sure"
And he rubbed his hands in satisfaction far
from the manner Of a god, gone and forgot
Bacchus indicated lofty pile of baskets.
See them he inotioned. "One ton-20O
snlacks Gt was legal tender, not potations he
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

T~HAT gentle purring sound which may
have been ascribed to some new
Ia tangled motor car bought by neigh
Dor is quite likely to prove to be the
hum of industry as it is hummed by that most
ancient of arn-making devices, the spinning
wheel
For the spinning wheel is coming back as an
object Of utility, instead of mere means of
livelihood to the vendor of antiques. The lost
art Of spinning is lost no longer Just as it
about to wander away into oblivion some
body reached out as the American Bison So
ciety reached out in the case of the animal
popularity known the buffalo, and preserved
it for future generations. Spinning wheels
are being put to actual use in homes and in in
stitutions, and if one meets society friend
who has on particularly tasty and effective
tailored costume it need not surprise the oues-
toner to find that the sheep that grew the
wool are feeding the estate of the possessor
Ct the suit and that the cloth was spun and
woven from the annual fleece crop of SAID
estate. Such things have been done and are
being done. Furthermore, the cloth that is
being made from the home flock is tastefullv
dyed by the mistress of the estate. And like
enough, the hat that she wears-a rakish
affair of cloth to match the suit-was made bv
herself by the same processes. Such a case
can only be paraeled out OH the Navajo res
ervation, where the Indian women raise their
own sheep, do their own spinning and weaving
and market the finished product in the form Of
the blankets that have brought fame and
wealth to the tribe.
The revival of spinning has come as the
result of the determination of a group Of wom-
en- to preserve an industry which has plavod
most important part in the lives of their sex
IN this and other countries The spinnjng
wheel was the movies and almost every other
form OF entertanment for the American wom-
an of an earlier day Then came the indns-
trial era, with its factories. and the era IF
tfahsPoftatlon, with It's facilities for putting
ready -to-wear material in American homes
ne spinning wheels We're put away. and the
new generation looked upon The simple ma
eAraes as something darkly mysterious which
one could learn how to operate only after long
afd tedious practice. As matter OF fact. one
or Two lessons. it is said, viii enable Che oc-
&nner to grasp the rudinicnts Of spinning
re women who determined to rescue tho
industry dld not have All idea of bringing
me spinning wheel back on a commercial
basis. But they figured that here was = fine
industry to establish in homes for the AGED
and infirm. Also for the individual it offered
something to take The place of the knjttino
IN which thousands of women became jnte,.-
eSted during the war, but which ceased cx-
cept for spasmodic revivals, with the arnis-
tiee. Accordingly, the Society for the Revival
Of Household Industries ard Domestic Arts
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

TN HE correspondents are "cIosing in for
the conference. Not alone TO the for
"a eign et1ices Of the great powers has
word gone forth summoning reprcaent-
atiVcs to Washington to discuss limitation OF
armament in November From the furthest
ends Of the earth will come newspaper men to
report what happens. While foreign Offices
are discussing the aeenda and getting up vol-
umes Of data the great news agencies Of the
world have already planned their campaign
Of securing and furnishing the details Of the
conferences
Scores Of correspondents VIII be here before
the delegations from England and France ar
rive in Washington. Some are at this moment
coming from the Far East A few of them
VIII proceed here, in the van of the Oriental
commissioners Others will wait at San Fran
cisco and fling a Gordon about the delegates
from thlna and Japan soon as they set
foot on American soil The last-named corre-
spondents will accompany the distinguished
foreigners 10 Washington and will report their
rushed across the continent
Getting the news of a gathering such az the
coming conference will undoubtedly conp,ise
no ordinary task Of reporting The Washing
ton correspondents naturally will act as the
infantry so to speak, and bear the brunt
of the journalistic attack on the doors Of dj-
plomacy.
The foreign correspondents viii dash, or
rather glide, into action in the role of
artillery" The memory of that last con-
ference at Paris is still vivid in the minds
of many, and the editors will look toward tho
army of foreign reporters to break THROUGH
where the Washington correspondents fail 10
penetrate.
For example, from England from ltaly md
from France will come newspaper men vbo
have lived the greater part of their lives in
London, Paris and Rome These newspaper
men have seen ministries rise and fail. The-
have learned to gauge the political situation
IN their respective countries with a n;estv
which compels the admiration of the asates
men with whom they come in contact. These
as they become established in
heir respective communities inspire the re-
pect and confidence of the BIG men abroad
ust as the Washington correspondents are in
ie confidence of national figures here.
Furthermore, the representative abroad of
N American news service or big daily IS
oohed upon with Il respect tnged with fear
'hen foreign cabinet officers or diplomats re
1enlber that the correspondent by virtue of
is daily cable messages may create a senti-
lcnt insthe United States which may react
cross ocean. "a. ..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
GUARD MOUNT IN THE BRONX RIVER

States. It was put up by the late John b.
Lazzari, president of the firm Of Lazzar &
Barton, stonecutters. Mr.. Lazzar was we'll
known and respected resident of the Bronx
The statue, according to the real story as re-
lated to Mr.. LaZzari's friends was made soon
after the firm established it's place Of business
ON the banks of the Bronx River in 1894. In
all probability it was made as q memorial. per
haps to be given to some municipality by an
individual donor 1t so happened however.
That the firm OF monument builders found the
statue on its hands. In 1895 Mr. Lazzari. who
mad a sentimental interest in the statue. had
foundation of cement ten feet deep put in the
center OF the stream bed aud put the aoldic,
III the place where the figure stands to-day.
ii was thought that the pedestal was high
enough TO clear the water at its flood stare but
residents Of the Bronx many times have seen
the soldier standing with the waves lanpinp
his ankles. Dl'iftwood has hurled itself against
the PEDESTAL in vain.
In the course of time the city and the park
way Commission secured the property for
boulevard and park purposes The Lazzari
house was torn down, and the surroundings
became typicaly parkhke in effect. This re-
mcval of the commercial surroundings from
which it had sptung only served to heightcu
the interest in the ponument which was left
IN ITS place IN the middle of the river
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

on pedestal in the middle of the
Bronx River, close to the Gunhill Road Bridge.
Many visitors to Bronx Park see the statue
and if one wishes to have his sense of the
romantic gratfed all he has to do is to listen
to some of the tales that float about the Wood-
lawn neighborhood concerning the soldier who
for many years has been looking thoughtfully
into the bright waters about him.
Probably the best story of the lot. because
It souncs the most fitting, is the romance to
the effect that the monument was put up in
honor OF a Civil War veteran who lost his
life in the Bronx River at the very epot where
the memorial stands. Losing ones lie in
so small stream even at high water would
be difficult matter, but the sympathetic Is-
tener concludes that the stream may have been
larger in Civil War times-and even larper in
Revolutionary times, when. according to tradi
ton, the British forces received orders from
England to sail up the Bronx and capture the
elusve General Washington.
But the truth is that there is no such TO-
nance surrounding the soldier statue, which
occupies probably the most unusual position of
All monuments i'll New York, if not the United
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NHAT gentle purring sound which may
have been ascribed to some new
= tangled motor car bought by neigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
STUDENTS TO CONFER
Leaders From Forty-two Colleges
viii Meet In Boston

Student leaders from forty-two col
leges and universities east of the Mis-
sissippi river will attend a conference
April 10 and 16 at the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology in Boston, when
students activities will be considered
for the frst time by undergraduates.
Four men from each Of the forty two
colleges and universities will attend the
conference, which has been called as a
result Of meeting of the University
Club Of New York.
At the conference these questions
will be considered: Student governing
bodies, their organization and general
problems; athletic clubs, and publicn-
tions. J. G. Telmosse, president of the
senior class at the University, is chair
man of the committee in charge OF the
discussion on student government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
RESEARCH BUREAU
URGESF0OD|NQU|RY
Market Commission Needed to
Devise Better Means OF
Distribution
MANY THINGS TO BE STUDIED

Appoiutment Of a market commission
By Mayor Moore for the purpose OF I'm
nroying the distribution OF food IN TINS
city was advocated today by the bureau
Of municipal research. Il
Frederick 2. Gutenberg director OF
the bureau, recalled that a market com
mission was named by former Mayor
Smith in June. 1910, but that, through
lack of funds. little was accomplished up
TO the time the members resigned IN
December OF that year. ,
1919, Mr.. Gutenberg stated. approprl-
ated $4,000 for the work Of the com
mission, but this sum later was d.
verted TO other purposes The com
mission members resigned, i he said 10
enable the new city administrator 10
select its own commission, but thus tar
nothing has been done.
The commission should be reap
pointed and sufficient funds should De
appropriated for its work. says MI
Gutenberg. "It was to urge this course
Of action that the delegation Of women
called upon the Mayor n little over n
week aro. The problem Of adequate
facilities for food distribution is one OF
our most important local issues ana
should be met without further delay.
To solve this problem satisfactorily
survey OF conditions must be secured.
I'm order to obtain the facts under,
Iy}ur all interests there are great
many things that we should know. For
instance, we should know the sources
~ Philadelphia food supply; the
amount Of food that is moved in car
loads into and out Of Philadelphia tho
proportion that comes in smaller lots;
the roads over which the heaviest trat
fc moves; the probable ,E direction sa.;,f Gi
ties FOR handling food and the plans for
handling Il In tho future; the adequacy
Of terminal market facilities. and other
market facilities to meet the interests OF
the farmer; and also the adequacy OF
street railways, steam railroads, and
water lines; as we'll as many other facts
requiring a technical knowledge OF con
ditions."