davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

CUT GLASS Candlesticks, Solid
Mahogany and many other kinds at
THE BOOK SHOP. 17-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17
, The Comfy Jail

We have examined the Jail and find
that it needs repairs. We recommend
that the board of county commits
sioners whitewash and repaint the
entire building; that the window
lights be replaced and that the build
ing be properly heated at all times.
We further. recommend that the pris-
oners be required to keep their per-
sons. and quarters in thoroughly
sanitary condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

All kinds of Christmas cakes next
week at Carter's Bakery. 15-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17
AMERICAN SECRET
SERVICE AGENT
After . Long Chase, Fraught With
Adventure, Ran Hing Leader In
Wall Street Explosion
To Earth

Washington, Dec. TT Associated
Press The arrest i1f Wolfe Linden
field in Warsaw viii clear up the en-
tire mystery of the Wall street explo-
sion, 1t was stated positively today by
Chief Burns. Lindenfeld, whose ar
rest was reported TO the department
Of justice by the Associated Press, Is
declared by Chief Turns to be the key
to solution of the mystery and "the
only man we know iTi the world that
knows all about it.
Chief Burns declared that Linden
field was not implicated in the explo-
sion but was so close to the radical
elements he knew all arout it. The
Third Internationale, Chief Burns
said, was the moving spirit behind the
plot. Lindenfeld, according to Mr..
Burns, went abroad originally on be-
half of the department of justice to
obtain information which would lead
to the arrest of those responsible for
the explosion. When no report was
received from him, Mr.. Burns said,
another agent was sent over to find
out why Lindenfeld was not sending
the information promised, and his
arrest followed.
FACT MAKES FICTION FADE
Warsaw, Dec. 17.-(By Associated
Press1 Plots and connterplots read
ing like fiction were involved in the
search by American Secret Service
agents through Europe which resulted
yesterday in the arrest here of Wolfe
Lindenfeld, alias William Linde. in
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion last year.
Lindenfeld fully confessed, the au-
thorities say. naming, the ring lead
ers in the plot which he declared was
aimed at ]. P. Morgan, the internal
machine exploding prematurely. Ac-
cording to the operatives who trailed
Lindenfeld, the suspect has named
five principals in the plot, now in Eu-
rope, who received $30, 900 from the
Moscow Third snternationale, thru
New York communists.
CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Dec. IT. ASSOCIATED
Press) The reported arrest in War
saw, Poland, of Wolfe Lindenfeld, on
suspicion of completely in the Wall
street bomb plot is the right story,
William ]. Burns, director of the bu-
reau Of investigation of the depart
ment Of justice, said today. Burns
said he was unable to discuss the de-
tails of the case until he has received
the report from Warsaw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

Full assortment of apples for your
Christmas needs. Phone 596, Ft. King
Confectionery. Mason's place. last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

To get your piano tuned absolutely
perfect with fun. guarantee to salts
fy the most. fastidious or no pay by
a nexpert piano tuner. Terms, So or
S5 per year. Prof George Raymond,
care &c. Jordan 4 Bro, No. 8 Main
street, 0eala, 1t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17
Courthouse

We have examined the courthouse
and find it in deplorable condition.
The roof is leaky, plastering falling
off, the walls and floors unclean and
the toilets are unsanitary; the win
dows have not been cleaned in many
months, possibly years. This is per-
haps due to inefficiency of the present
janitor We therefore recommend to
the county commissioners that he be
discharged and that reliable and
competent janitor be placed in charge
of the building.
County Offices
We have examined the county Off
ces and find that with the present
building there are not sufficient ac-
commodations. The county judges
office is not sufficient TO accommodate
the business transacted. We recon-
mend that he be furnished with a
court room, and suggest that the
room to the north Of the present room
be made available for this purpose.
The tax collectors Office is crowded
practically all the time, and we recon-
mend that the toilet adjoining this
office be removed and this space added
to his office.
We recommend that the following
supplies be furnished to various coun-
~ officers.
In clerks office, desk cover and
window shades; in county demonstra-
tors Office, a typewriter; the chairs
and furniture IN the circuit court
room be repaired and the building be
heated when weather is cold.
We find that there has been some
delay in the settlement of the county's
obligations. We recommend that the
county superintendent be more
prompt in mailing the teachers war
rants, and that the employees of the
county road force receive their COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

Federal Fruit Cake. let
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-17

QRAND and UPRItEHT PIANOS
for the children at The Gift Shop. 3t
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03

doing the necessary humdrum work
of the world-and that is about all
they count. Progress toward beauty
and truth depends on those who know
themselves and are themselves, who
carry their hearts on their sleeves.
Nebraska may well be proud of
Villa Gather. She is sprung from its
soil. She was taught in its schools
Her soul was given texture and form
on its sweeping plains, under its
clear skies, in contact with the hardy
pioneers who subdued its frontiers.
And her voice, at once brave and
tender in its sympathy, is like re-
freshing breeze from from its illim-
liable spaces, carrying invigoration
for every human life where cowardice
and ,ant and hypocrisy have wrought
their soul destroying work.-Omaha
World Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Miss Gather Criticizes Laws
And inclination to Initiate

Miss Villa Gather. in n lecture given
az the Foutenellc Hotel in Omaha last
Saturday expressed her opinion of
s me of Nebraska's "cram ping" laws.
Among other things she said, "Nebras.
ka is particularly blessed with laws
calculated to regulate the personal life
of her citizens. They are not laws
that trauple you uuderfoot and crush
you hut laws that just sort of cramp
one. Laws that put the state on u
plane between despotism and personal
liberty.
"Why it costs two small boys 50 ard
the filling out of questionuaire as
long az your arm If they want to -
out in barn loft and hold wrestling
match for the ne,ghburs after the days
work Is done. II costs them s. and
you can get passport good for year
in France for II So
She denounced the language law
vehemcutly, declaring that no child
born in Nebraska can hope To gain II
fluent speaking knowledge of any for.
eign language bectuSe languages are
barred from the schools under the
eighth grade. art can find no place
in such an atmosphere declared Miss
Gather "Art must have freed Jm
Some people seem afraid to do or say
any hing that Is the least bit different
from what everyone else does or says "
Commenting on Miss Gathers lecture
the World Herald gives the following
ed torial under the head OF "r.ver,
Man King:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Farm For Sale

The North East quarter OF section %
township 3, range II. Webster County
Nebraska, (known as the Lester Koont,
farm). will he sold at court referee's
sale at the Courthouse in Red Cloud
Nebraska, November l2. 1921 at 2 p. IN
to the highest bidder for cash
LOOK at the LAND and make BID
For further particulars inquire Of,
+. J. Munday, Referee.
or
Il. q Caldwell, Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
October Weather Report

Temperature: Mean 81 deg, MAXI
mum 81 deg, on 9th, minimum 90 deg.
on I2th. Total precipitation .a2 inch.
Number Of days-Clear "a, partly cloudy
1. cloudy 6. Dates Of killing FROST,
8, l2, go, 27 Thunderstorms e5th. Pre-.
vailing wind Direction N w Is days.
Rainfall since Jan. 1st. 1916 inches.
Chas. 8. Ludlow, Observer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Lutheran Church Notes,
O. r. HRINIrz, Pastor

Regular services are held every first
and third Sunday In the month in the
Adventist church, Corner Of 3rd Ave.
and Walnut St
Next Sunday confirmation services
will be held, beginning promptly ut
1890. No Sunday School.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-11-03
Farm Loans

| am ready as always to T'ke any
and all farm loans at the Lowest rate
and best option Absolutely nc wait
ng and no expense for inspection.
J. II. Bailey.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Girls Auxiliary

The Girls Auxiliary met Tues.
day afternoon, August 9th, with
Miss Mary Hodges. The meet
ing was opened by singing 20
Zion HASTE. The roll was call
ed and there were eleven mem
bers and three visitors present.
After the program was car
ried out a delicious ice course
was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Misses Blanche Blum
and Mamie Howard Houston.
We were dismissed with pray
er by Mrs. Donaldson. The next
will be held with Miss
Lena Scott Price August %.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Execution Sale of Land

By virtue Of an Execution
issued out .of the Justice Of the
Peace Court, 8rd Beat, Chicka.
saw County, Mississippi, H. B.
Lacey, j. p, on a Judgement
rendered therein against A. H.
Montgomery in favor of A. D.
Palmer, for $175.00 and costs, l.
the, undersigned Constable for
said Beat, County and State,
will on Monday, September 5th,
1921, within legal hours, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, in
front of the Court House door in
the City of Okolona, said County
and State, the following de-
scribed land, situated in said
County and State: viz: 20 acres
of land described as situated in
the South Halt of NW4 Section
Township 13 Range 5 East. lying
between the Mobile & Ohio
Right of. Way, which is the West
boundary line and the old Parch-
man Road, which is the East
boundary line. Said land levied |
on as the property of A. H. |
Montgomery, but will convey
only such title as is vested in
me by said Execution.
This August 10th 1921.
Lawrence Jelly,
Constable 3rd Beat, Chickasaw
Co., Mississippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11


chen utensils must be thorough
washed and rinsed in clean'wate
after useing. Food or drinl
shall not be served to the publ
In cups, glasses, dishes or table
ware that is cracked, nipped o
defaced in such a manner as t,
present rough surface or edge.
Such tableware must be discard
ed or destroyed. Food served K
customers and then returned t.
the kitchen or serving room
must not again be served.
Hog Pen-No hog pen shall be
kept. maintained or permitted
within 300 feet of a hotel or
restaurant.
Municipal Regulation ~ City
officials are not permit ted to
create or maintain a dumping
ground for garbage in the city
limits when said dumping ground
and garbage create fy-breed-
ing place or crate obnoxious odors
to the annoyance and inconven-
fence of the citizens. In dump.
ing garbage outside of the city
Unite it shall be done so as not
to be nusinance or obnoxious
to any residence. The Mayor
and Board of Alderman shall be
required to keep all drains open
sufficiently to prevent stagnant
water and mosquito breeding
places. The Mayor and Board
of Alderman shall keep the city
/. e. back alleys, vacant
lots and streets, free from weeds
trash and garbage.
No person or persons shall be
permitted to maintain open dis
charge or drain, or deposit raw
sewage, sludge or human excre-
ment of any kind on city proper
Il
ty. No person will be permitted to
dump putrefying organic matter
or decaying food on city propeFty.
It shall be unlawful for any,
corporation, company, property
owner, renter or any person to
fy-breeding or mos
quito breeding place within the
limits of any Incorporated town.
Parties maintaining such places
when notified that y-breeding
'r mosquito breeding exists on
shall have said nui-
'ance abated. Three days after
notification and the nusinance
till exists the State Board of {
1ealth representative giving such
lotice is required to prosecute
ii parties violating this ordinan- {
e. Is
Backs yards of all business
laces in the business section of !
Incorporated towns shall be kept (
rec from trash, waste paper, t
arbage, etc. t
Repeal of the Sterlizer Law
he ordinance passed Oct. % I
918 requiring the use of stand f
rd electric sterilizer for the Il
fertilization of glasses in ALL t
torres and soda water fountains b
e and is hereby rescinded. p
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
EiaBltuaI Constipation Cured
intl4 TO II DAVIS

.LAx-FOS WITH PEPSTN- IS q specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-laxative for iiabitua
Constipation. II relieves promptly bu.
should be taken regularly for 14.to 2i day
20 induce regular action Il Stimulates anc
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. . 00r
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Don't Steal, Serve Public" Is
Ford's Railraad Formula

r curing railroad ills.
o Il am not trying to burglari,
f. my railroad Pm trying to mall
: it serve the public. "
o The manufacturer was RI
o quested by the Cincinnati Pos
a to tell the people how, it is pos
sible for him to pay the highes
; rate of wages to workers and Gu
freight rates at the same time
The answer is given in a copy
righted interview published b
that paper.
Under Wall street manage
ment the only way they knoy
how to make money is highe
railroad rates. which is tn,
poorest way in the world to ge
business" he declared. "Wt
cut freight and passenger rates
20 per cent and we boosted
wages. And it won't take Ione
to reduce the rates 30 per cent.
All railroads could cut their
rates in half. We have shown
| them how. But Pm afraid thnv
won't do it,"
Ford said that he wasn't a
magician" and didn't WELD a
magic wand" Any railroad
manager, he claims, can do what
he has done by simply following
these directions:
Keep the railroad busy and
all the men on it busy. On the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton we
are getting along fine making
money where the road never
made money before, making it
because the men are busy and
their hearts are in their work.
I'VE eliminate waste and dead
wood. All railroads cam and
should do the same thing"
Then Ford said something
that reached the kernel Of rail-
road ineficiency waste. I'VE
found enough scrap along the
D., 7. & |. to pay for its pur-
chase" J"
Asked what would be the first
thing he would do if he were
given all the railroads to operate,
Ford replied: Boost wages,
slash rates, let a lot of men go.
I'd let some men go back to the
farm : temporarily. 9'hey'd be
of more use there and be of
greater value to themselves.
There are too many men run
ming the railroads who let some-
body else do their thinking for
them. We want men who can
think for themselves
When Ford took over the D., /
T. & l. he drafted able men
rom, his motor car industry and
ct them run the railroad. He
kinks a lot of railroads would be
better off if they adopted a
'olicy along that line.
There is too much tradition
n the railroads doing things in
he oIdfashioned way, he said.
see a new era dawning, with
his creed: Do as much as you
an, get small returns and the
money will come in so fast you
7on't know where it is coming
rom-it will inundate you.
Ford has a clear appreciation
f what ails the railroads and
ow to correct conditions.
There is too much Wall street
manipulation too much dead
/" he said. Railroads
ave been managed by stock
olders who only figure how
luch they can get out of them
or the moment-not what they
an do in the future, When
ley want to make extensions
ley must issue bonds and draw
more money and more idle
.ock. Therailroads should earn
i'd pay for their own exten-
ons. The laws were made
lIely for investors whose insi.
ous aim is to destroy industry.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-11
Board Of Health
Regulations
And Existing Regulations;
Passed June 30, 1921.


QPost Office buildings shall bt
kept free from dirt, dried spu-
tum, and waste paper. Floor
so adapted shall be oiled as otter
as may be necessary. The prac
tice Of sweeping waste paper
and garbage into the back allie,
is prohibited.
Public Drinking Cup The
use of the common drinking cup
is prohibited in all pnbIic places /.
Hotels No sic ,piag room in a
hotel or rooming house shall be
offered to patron Of such place
where said room is not provided
1with at least one window for
ventilation. Sky lights will not
be accepted in lieu of windows.
Creamery All empty mil k
cans before leaving the cream :
sery, ice cream factory or build
ing where dairy products are
handled mustbe thoroughly clean
ed and sterlized. This pertains
TO cans which are to be return
ned to the Express Companies.
The practice of delivering milk
ITO the crameries in any other
than a recognized milk can is
prohibited. (This regulation is
intended to prohibited the use
pf molasses buckets, kitchen
buckets, etc).
Pressing and Barber Shops -
shall not operate in the sam
foom where food or drink is pre-
pared for human consumption.
Damaged Food and FOOdstuff
Noperson shall sell or hold for sale
food that is putried or decaying
pr food that has prepared for
luman consumption, where such
ood is contaminated by dirt,
lust, the presence of flies, roach
bs or other insects. The pres
ance of flies, reaches, ants or in
sects on food ready to serve is
uficent evidence that food is
contaminated. Any representa-
i've of the State Board of Health
shall either have food destroyed
by coal-oiling or have same at
ached and destroyed by the dir
rection of the court. This regula-
jon applies to SUCH food as fruit
Ind vegetables that may be eat
h raw, dairy products, pies,
PASTRIES and cold meats or any
ther article of food of this char.
cter.
Grocery Regulation All gro
cry stores and places dealing in
eneral merchandise handling !
groceries, shall be constructed of ,
Ound material. The walls and
eiling shall be constructed in :
ich;a manner so as to prevent !
be entrance Of flies and insects.
me roof shall be kept in good
Hpair and free from leaks. The
Dor shall be free from defec IS
lch as holes and cracks and
pnstructed of sound material
pat may be scrubbed as often I
necessary. All grocery stores il
nd wherever food is sold, the z
alls shall be kept free from lit e
p, Sputum and accumulated b
irt. All grocery stores, fruit
lands and other places where r
pod is sold are required to keep v
bors and windows we'll screen s
! throughout the entire year. a
Hotels and Restaurants AL
bles in the kitchens of hotels e
I'D restaurants shall be covered Ia
ith metal or shall be construct L
IN such a manner that the
fiddle board or plank may bere-
owed independently and the
ace between the middle and
iter plank shall not be less than 4
inch. All garbage must be kept z,
,Fered in barrels or gaIynized Ii
% cans and removed daily. g
All dishes. tabIewars and kit o
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
BUILDING GUARD
IS CUT BY HOUSE
Clark Warns That Fire Dan
ger in District Must
Be LesSened.

Attempts by Representative
Clark, of Florida, to decrease fre
hazards in the temporary war
buildings in Washington by increas-
ing the number of guards allowed
by the Appropriations Committee in
the legislative appropriation bill
were frustrated yesterday when the
House rejected several amendments
offered by him.
There is no FIRE protection for
these buildings" Clark said, "ex-
cept the watchfulness of the guards.
II the committee wants to take the
responsibility Of leaving the build
ings unguarded without ire protec-
tiOn-and forty-six guards viii not
be ample-it can do so.
The buildings cannot be watch
ed by forty-six guards. Those who
have been through the miles and
miles of corridors in these build
ings know that it cannot be done,
and I insist that the committee
adopt the amendment and protect
the government property as long as
we hold it"
Clark praised Col. Ridley, direc-
tor Of public buildings and grounds,
as the most painstaking and eco
nomicaI official in the government
service, and declared that when he
asked for a certain number of
watchmen he' knew why he needed
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
.MACHINISTS PLAN
SYSTEM OF BANKS
To FINANCE SHOPS
Entrench FOR Fight on
Employers Antago-
nistic to Labor.

The International Association of
Machinists is going into the bank
ing business in an effort to control
shops and factories which refuse to
meet its conditions, Secretary o. z.
Dawson announced yesterday.
Dawson explained that the union
expected its policy to be a powerful
weapon in the fight on the open shop
plan put forward by employers and
declared the union already had won
a victory in Norfolk, Va
The machinists own bank, rail-
road, industrial stocks and Liberty
bonds worth $4,000. 900, Dawson said.
They have an income OF 500, 900 a
month, nearly half of which is avail
able for further purchases. ne added.
, In Norfolk, Dawson said. eight
shops formed an association and at
tempted to establish the open shop.
The union bought control Of one
of the biggest shops in Nerfolk by
acquiring $4,000 mortgage on the
concern from a Norfolk bank, and
financed indirectly three other shops.
The lockout in Norfolk has
proved a failure" said Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
ELECT OFFICERS

That no delegates from the Wash
ington Chapter of the American In
stitUte of Architects would be sent
to the Congressional hearing tomor-
row on District suffrage was the
decision made at the annual dinner
and meeting held last night at the
Cosmos Club.
P. c. Adams was reelected presi-
dent and L. P. Wheat, jr., was chos-
en- secretary again. Other officers
elected were r. Bruce Atkinson and
Louis A. Simon, vice presidents, and
T. A. Mullett. treasurer.
AS delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the American Institute
of Architects that will be held here
in May the following were chosen:
A. P. Clark. jr., Waddy B. Wood,
Delos H. Smith, Louis A. Simon and
Frank Upman. Alternates selected
were A. Hamilton Wilson, Frank
G. Pierson, l. NJ. Leisenring, T. A.
Mullett, Robert Stead, Irwin S. Por-
ter and G. o. Totten.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Rep. Layton Named to
Head DeLdIUare SOcietu

Representative C. R. Layton, of
Delaware, was elected president Of
the Delaware State Society at a
meeting of that organization held
last night at the Wilson Normal
School. Thomas E. Lodge was
elected first vice president; John
Dick, second vice president; Mrs.
Martha F. Jones, executive secre-
tary and Mrs. E. L. Sitter, treasurer
Miss Lydia Nickle was appointed
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee; Elizabeth R. Groves, chair
man of the reception committee and
Alfred B. Carey, chairman of the
finance committee.
The organization passed a reso-
luton recommending that the State
of Delaware abolish the present
system of having to register and
vote personally in that State, and
that a permanent register be made
and kept up so that citizens being
absent from the State could vote by
mail. Representative C. R. Layton
presided.