davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22


with mixed vegetables In single
month 664 cars OF this description
went out from the Los Angeles tCal1
district to deliver their varied con-
tents to the consumers in small cit
les west of Denver A representative
of the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
checked off the contents of a mixed
vegetable car recently and found
tIat it contained the following com.
rnodities: Oranges. lemons. peppers.
casahas. lettuce. chilli, turnips, onions.
ieek, chickory, beets, carrots, toma-
toes, cucumbers. persimmons, pome-
granates and grapes-a total OF II
products in car.
ss.s
Lake county has fve-acre vine
yard
For the first time since 1916 wheat
has fallen below $110
ssss
The Value OF Bees On the Farm
To man the honey-bee is the most
valuable Of all insects. Industry, the
ruling passion OF the bee, and in
stinct, both Of which approach and at
times even surpass human knowledge,
have placed the bee at the front rank
of insects. If the bee did nothing
more than furnish us with its exam
pie Of industry. its brief life would be
we'll spent
livery farmer should have two or
more colonies of italian bees. The
honey bee is our expert carrier of the
pollen from flower to flower Of GER
tain kinds of fruits and vegetables.
The fertilizing of one flower by pollen
from another. is the rule among honey
plants, SELF fertilization being the ev-
antion
The two to ten dollars worth OF
honey from colony of bees is al
r,ar nittance ol their real value on
the farm And yet. from the point OF
view Of honey production alone, there
IS no legitimate enterprise from
which a larger percentage of profit
can be secured on the necessary cap
;tal invested and the labor expended. !
$e other epterprisa fits in so we'll
with general farming and offers such
attractive inducements to the faith
fal End industrious.
County agents OF Florida are en-
colsf ging the keeping of bees on the
fam and even in city lots. Bee work
is neing rade special feature o.
boys. agricultural club work of this
ssate Persons having bee problems
&c solve or desiring information along
beekeeping lines, would do well tol
consult their county agents or write
to sither of the three following de-
nartments: Agricultural Extension
Division. Experiment Station. State
FianI b0dfu. al Ui ddibtoshlV.
Farmers Save Money BY
Marketing Comparatively
How often we hear talk about co
operative. marketing Of products and
supplies Of the farm We hear the
farmer told to combine with his neigh
hors and thus sell for more and buy
for less.
rs there anythin gto all thiss
In looking through the 1920 annual
report OF State Agent G. &. McQuar-
RE. 81 the University of Florida Agri-
cultural Extension Division. i has
been learned that hte county agents
of this state last year wer< largely
responsible in the saving Of $3.50 700
ia he farmers Of Florida by helping
.ha ,oto bav and sell
The agents assisted the farmers n
huylng supplies and selling farm pro
duets 10 the extent Of ST on 7s1. snd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

wONDERHOSE the most service
able HOSE for Children. FrSHEI,S
4-15-3t
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

in the talk she had had with her
lover after the dance on New Years
eve. The rest of Franks family
had gone to bed and the two young
people fingered for a word or two
together before the comforting gas
log in the living room fireplace. 1t
was fine large room with deep Win
dOws; furniture conventional but in
good taste; several oriental rugs on
the floor and on the walls pictures
that were rather we'll chosen by sister
Irma who had taken an art course at
finishing school. Even at that poig-
nant moment, Reba noted that the
only books in the room were several
popular novels Louise had left lying
on the davenport table. She thought
with throb of homesickness of the
shabby Hebrew books crowded along
the walls of her mothers stuffy
kitchen; her father was a poor man
but he loved books better than
bread; she thought also of her own
little bedroom where her beloved
volumes bought at real sac
rifice- -overf1owed the cases and lay
upon table and windowseat and
dresser. But there were no books to
speak of in this house-only the ones
Frank had brought from college and
slowed away in his own room up
stairs.
"Did you have a good timer" be-
gan the man. ~
"No." Her voice was sullen and
she did not raise her eyes. "You
know I didn't"
"Im sorry. I know you never did
care much for dances he trailed
off lamely, for in the old free life
they had once known together they
would both have laughed at the alb
surdity of wasting precious evening
as they had wasted this.
II like good times, too," she said
after moment, and now his lovers
ear detected slow anger burning
beneath her quiet words. "But since
I've been in this house I've spent
do you know how we've spent every
EVENING""
Having good time!" He laughed
uneasily. "You know how popular
my folks are, so people have enter
tanned a good deal for you"
"And how" She sank upon the
couch before the fire, clenching her
small fists in the lap of her grey silk
dress. Frank gazed at her appreci-
atively. 1t was a simple frock and
inexpensive, but it brought out the
rich warmth of her gypsy beauty far
better than a more sophisticated
toilette could have achieved. He
liked, too, the implicitly of her hair,
gathered in a loose knot, the modest
cut of the bodice. He had seen his
sisters raise their eyebrows when she
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

sometimes the most horrible ex-
amples of intermarriage occur be-
tween two Jews" Reba declared to
herself with all the furious certain
ty of her twenty-five years. She sat
curled up on one of the low book
cases beneath her fifth story window,
basking in her hour of sunshine, as
she vigorously rubbed her hair with
a Turkish towel The girl smiled to
hear a wheezy hand-organ in the
street below grind out the eternally
new rebellion of the "Marseilaise."
At that moment it was less the un-
chained fury of down-trodden French
peasants than the fierce joy of all
imprisoned souls tasting their first
freedom. And because she, too, was
enjoying her freedom again and find
ing it good, she smiled on the brown
little organ grinder like brother
as she tossed a coin to the pavement
below
It hadn't seemed at all like an in
termarriage at first, for Frank
Schwartz's people according to their
own lights were good and sincere
Jews. Not orthodox, like Reba's
people, which gave her feeling of
satisfaction, since she had long ago
broken away from the old-world
orthodoxy of her parents. In fact,
when she first met Frank, then
senior at Columbia, she was rooming
with a girl friend near the campus,
supporting herself through her jun
ior year by tutoring and odd jobs in
the library. She was friendly enough
with the two rather simple people
who had given her birth and always
bore her mother some little gift when
she paid one of her flying visits to
the East Side; for their sakes she
even sat through the well-nigh end
less holy day services every fall. But
she never considered herself a Jew
at least in any but nationalistic
sense-until she left New York
Frank met her at some protest
meeting or other and straightway fell
in love with her. He often went to
radical gatherings in those days,
taking his full sup of liberalism be-
fore he prepared to settle down to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

the wise conservatism expected in
the son of leading clothier in a Sc
date Western town. His father had
frowned upon the thought of any
career but business for his only son;
the college course he looked upon
as a harmless frill, not any more i'm
portant than the term at a fashion
able finishing school he gave his two
daughters. Irma and Louise came
back to Waterbury quite finished for
the career of fashionable marriage;
they dressed we'll and knew a little
society patter and danced divinely
Of course, they brought back no radi-
cal or ultra-m odern ideas in their
trunks, along with their ultra-fash-
ionable wardrobes. Frank, who had
rubbed against all manner of men
and ideas while in college, did feel
vaguely dissatisfied for a month or
two after his return to Waterbury.
But he soon became sober, efficient
member of the Temple Sociables and
the Rotary Club and never failed at
dinner parties to lament the hard
His mother, perhaps, was right in
Say Ing CldI uS WdS IuuCu SdlCI
(whatever that meant) than if he
had actually married that dreadful
girl
He would have married the dread
full girl had not the little gods who
preside over the Chuppah, or their
modern equivalent, arranged that
Reba should spend her mid-year holi-
days in the home of her fiance's peo-
pie. She was in her senior year now
while Frank who had graduated the
previous June had gone back to
Waterbury. Rather reluctantly, as
he had longed to take a post-gradu-
ate course. But his father thought
four years of college quite adequate.
Frank was satisfied. He told Reba
confidently he could keep up his
reading in the evenings: after they
were married they'd try to organize
a few choice spirits into Civic Club.
Rosy dreams, and Reba was just as
enthusiastic as her lover; he had for
gotten the social circle of his boy
hood; she had never even imagined
a place like Waterbury,
But she went there for a visit dur
ing her mid-year holidays. Sitting
in her sunny window as she dried
her hair, she recalled every incident
of her stay in Waterbury terminating
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
| N I Err NJ A r RI A CT F.
.ch Levinger.

BY EIma EIrlicIl
Copyright, Levinger, Rights
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
HIGHWAY FUNDS
in MANY HANDS
nv
Federal Aid Expected to
Give Jobs to 300, 900
Men.
SEVERAL STATES
READY TO START
Prepared to Begin Work
When Government
Appropriates.

Funds making possible the en-
ployment Of from 100000 to $4,000
men at road building are expected
to be appropriated by Congress in a
few days, according to an announce
rnent by the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
This provision is included in the
Federal highway bill now In con-
ference. The bill. agreed on by the
conferees. carries a s75,ooo.ooo ap-
preparation, of which 25.ooo,ooo is
to be available for distribution
among the States as Federal aid in
road construction when the bill be-
comes law and s5O.o0o.ooo six
months later. In addition. S5,ooo,o 900
is to be available Immediately for
national highway roads and $4,000
900 more on July 1, is:s.
States Must Match Amount.
The Federal aid appropriation
will be distributed and administer
ed under the supervision of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This Federal money is to be
matched by funds under the direct
control Of the State highway de-
partment. When so matched--Rnd
in many cases the States have taken
action and are, simply awaiting the
government appropriation-it is es-
timated that II will make possible
road work which will give employ
ment to vast numbers of men en-
ployed on actual construction and
in producing and hauling materials.
VIII Have Immediate Eject.
To get the benefit Of the Federal
road building funds. each State
must appropriate at least as much
money as is allotted to 1t by the
Federal government. The exception
to this rule Is the case of a few
States having unoccupied public
land TO the extent Of more than per
cent Of the States total area
The effect on the Unemployment
situation win not have to awaii
legislative action In all States.
Thirteen States have reported to the
department that their highway
work is being delayed because they
have exhausted previous aliotments
of Federal aid, or that they are
holding work planned in anticipa-
ton of the new. appropriation. Other
States are preparing enlarged pro-
grams of road construction.
PopuIous states Need II.
In virtually all cases, these are
the more populous States which re-
ceive large allotnIents and in which
unemployment conditions are prob
bably the worst -
Federal aid funds in the past have
been matched with considerably
more than an equal amount of State
money. II may reasonably be ex-
pected, department officials declare.
that with $75,00o.000 for Federal
aid, $15,000,000 for national forest
roads and the State funds, from
$165, 100000 to $500, 100000 will be
spent in road construction. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
SLAV MENNONTTES
CAN STAY 6MONTHS

NEW YORK. Oct. is.--sixty-two
Russian Mennonites were admitted
to the United States from Ellis
Island today under bonds of $500
each for a period of six months
They had been detained nearly, two
months, while authorities investi-
gated their claim to admission.
There are $4,000 Mennonites, in
Southern Russia all bitterly dissat-
isfied with the Soviet governrnent.
immigration officials said. n
The chief objection to letting
them in is because they refuse to
abide by the discipline of any gov
ernment and will not help support
either military, establishments or
public schools" said an immigra-
ton official. f.,=
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
SUGGESTS OCT. N
AS ROOSEVELT DAY

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-In a
proclamation issued today Gov.
Nathan L Miller recommends a
yearly commemoration of the serv-
ices OF Theodore Roosevelt as
Statesmen. soldier, historian and
naturalist" and suggests that oc-
tober ~, the .sixty-third anniversary
OF the birth of Roosevelt, be OBJ
served throughout the state with
such exercises ''as will best com
memoratet the virtues Of his civic
career and private life to admira-
ton and emulation"
Gov. Miller said such a commem-
oration would AFFORD occasion for
study ofs'one of the most represent
ative men IN American history, who
in his admirable balance maintained
both; conservative and progress
sive attitude toward public affairs
II win be stimulating to patriotism
TO review the deeds and personal
qualities Of an eminent American
who drew his chief inspiration from
his countryss institutions and was
himself J. deciaration Of theii
value"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17

Special Cable to The Washington Hsrald.)
BERLIN, Oct 16.-Germany will
be told officially tomorrow that 1t
is to lose its second richest indus
trial province to Poland
On Thursday German and Polish
officials and troops will Iccupy
their respective zones.
Berlin win elect the members OF
its city legislature today.
The resignation Of Chancellor
wirth's cabinet Is expected within
a few days.
This is a summary of impending
events that are contributing &c
Germany's present crisis.
MiIItarixts Gain support.
Tension and nervousness are
spreading throughout the country
strikes are breaking out every
where, and discomfort is rife. Al
the Hoechster Aniline Works the
Soviet flag is still fiying.> addi-
tion, the militarist element Is gam
ing sympathy for its campaign 70
show Germany's backbone by re-
sisting the entente demands, instead
of swallowing them whole as was
done by the reparations agreement
a few months ago.
Despite the tense situation there
is most unusual apathy over To-Day
elections. For the first time since
the establishment of the republic
Germany faces elections without
campaigns by any party. Well IN
formed persons are pessimistic over
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
FRENCH DELEGATES
FEAR u. S. DRY Law

Especial Cable to The washington Herald )
PARIS, Oct. 16.-Members of the
French delegation to the disarma-
ment conference are anxiously await
ing news from the French Ambassa-
dor in Washington as to whether
the United States win consider the
hotel where the delegation will live
during the conference as ex-territor-
ial, like the foreign embassies. y
All members of the French mission,
from Premier BRAND down. have
dainty little stenographers accus-
toned to wine with their meals, and
some are seriously alarmed at the
prospect Of an ice-water regime,
which the average Frenchman re-
CARDS as harmful to his digestion.
Quai d'orsay has not yet been ad-
vised what hotel has been reserved
for the delegation. which win number
about sixty. 1t is reported Washing
ton has intimated to the French
that the conference may last until
February, owing to the fortnight's
interim for tho Christmas holidays.
.. (Copyrirht, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
POLICEMAN SHOT
In TRYING TO STOP
FIGHT; MAY DIE
G. D. Chinn, of Precinct
3, Is Victim; Negro
Woman Wounded.

Suffering from a bullet wound in
the abdomen inflicted by an uni
dentified negro. Patrolman G. d.
chinn. of 43o Eleventh street north
east, attached to the Third precinct
station, is in a critical condition at
the Emergency Hospital.
The shooting ARRAY, which also
resulted In the probable fatal In
jury Of a, negro woman, occurred
in Lingers Court near Nineteenth
street. betSeen L and NJ streets.
northwest shortly after l o'clock
this morning, when Patrolman
chinn. accompanied by PatroImana
Millard =. Collins, also Of the Third
precinct ATTEMPTED to stop a brawl
between six negroes-four men and
two women.
George Scott, colored, 10 years
old, living on D street, near Twen-
ty-second street northwest, is being
sought by the police as the alleged
assailant.
-Four of the persons engaging in
the alteration were placed under
arrest. They are: James Hender-
son, Ss years old, of 1928 Lingers
Court northwest; Percy Saunders,
81 years old, 51s o'Briens Court;
Jennette Henderson, 2s years old,
and James Davis, rs years old, of
1114 Lingers Court.
Hearing the alteration and what
is believed to have been a revolver
shot, Patrolmen Chinn and Collins
rushed to the scene. As Collins
endeavored to place the revolver
wielder under arrest, he turned and
fired a shot at the onrushing po-
licemen, missing them and strik-
ing Jennette Davis, one of the par
ticipants in the brawl.
Grappled His AssaiIant.
Chinn then grappled with the man
holding the revolver, while Collins
held the others at bay. Another
shot was fired. and Chinn called:
Quick, Collins. have been shot"
as he fell to the ground. The as
sailant then turned and disappeared
into the darkness.
Chinn was rushed to the Emer-
gency Hospital in a passing auto
mobile, where, at an early hour
this morning, physicians extended
little or no hope for bis recovery.
He had been a member of the
Metropolitan Police Department for
the past two years. having previ-
ously been attached to the Ninth
precinct.
Detectives. from the Third pre-
cinct, accompanied by Headuuar-
ters detectives. Immediately began
to comb the immediate neighor-
hood to capture the assaiIant, but
at an early hour this morning he
was still at liberty.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
Hatless Thief
Chased Across !.
Capital Roofs
burglar Holds Up Tpo
Watchmen, Then Po-
lice Arrive.

Police OF headquarters and the
First precinct figured in an exciting
hunt at midnight over roofs of Sew
enth street business houses after q
hatless burglar who made his escape
after holding up two watchmen In
Lansburgh and Brothers depart
ment store. 420 Seventh street.
II was one of the boldest robberies
ever attempted In the District bust
ness section. Entrance was gained
through rear window on the first
floor. Music from dance in an ad-
joining building drowned the noise
made by the burglar In forcing the
window.
Holds Up First watchman.
secreting himself behind a coun-
ter on the first floor, the burglar,
armed with a revolver, stepped into
the aisle as ,Elwin p. wrenn, sof
Cherrydale, Va, watchman, ap-
preached, and demanded that he
hold up his hands. ' -
Wrenn's cries were heard by
George Loveliss, of Congress
A@NAoAN1t SbSNhCA i
latter sounded the burglar alarm,
notifying the police. He then went
to the assistance of wrenn, but as
he was unarmed, was also forced
to throw UP his hands. Both watch
men were backed against the wall.
The burglar was about to begin
plundering the store when he heard
police pounding on the front door.
Exit the Burglar.
Warning both his victims that he
would shoot II they made an out
cry the man backed them to the
far end of the building while he
made his Hay toward the window
through which he had entered. As
he neared the window he made a
dash for It and climbed out on a
roof.
In the meantime the police, aug
mented by a score of excited men
and women, many OF whom were
attracted from the dance floor,
started surrounding the building.
Other police climbed to the Lans-
burgh roof through the dance hall.
Armed with revolvers and search
lights, the police made a tour OF
almost every building in the neigh
borhood. but could not nnd a trace
of the intruder.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
RATE CUT, RECALL OF WAGE ORDERS
!. AND CANCELLATION OF STRIKE PLANS
URGED BY RAIL BOARD PUBLIC GROUP
Railroad Workers Here
Ready for Strike Order

ofncials Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainfnen. the Brother
hood Of Railroad Engineers. the.
Order Of Railroad Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men. last night declared that the
strike order had not been received
here yesterday. but that they ex-
pected complete details for the
conduct Of the strike locally within
the next several days.
As a means Of settling all fur
ther railroad dificulties. the Co
lumbia typographical Union. at its
monthly meeting In typographical
Temple. 425 G street northwest,
yesterday urged that the govern
nent take over control of the rail-
roads. squeeze out the water. and
operate them in the interest of the
public" This action was taken by
means Of a resolution which was
unanimously adopted by the mem
bers attending.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
Militarists Gain Strength
AS German Unrest Grows
With Strikes Spreading and Soviet Flag Flying
Over Big Dye Works, Loss of Upper Silesia
May Cause Fall of Wirth Cabinet.

this symptom. They declare heated
elections Indicate interest of the
masses in the small issues to be
decided, whereas lack of interest
in a time of crisis shows the masses
are overwrought by the big ma
tional issues.
The increased cost of living,
which was felt in the cities imme-
diately after the money market
broke and reached 100 marks for
mark is now rated at $50 to 81.
Worried by silesian Losses.
The loss Of Upper Silesia over
shadows everything, and is directly
responsible for the Industrial and
political unrest. In political cir
cles supporting the government, as
we'll as in anti-cahinet quarters,
the view is held that the league Of
nations decision makes 1t impos.
sible for Germany to- live up to the
reparations terms. These terms
were accepted by the wirth gov
eminent with the understanding
that the German Industrial districts,
from which the money to meet the
reparations was to be obtained
were to remain German. Even
should Upper Silesia have remained
German. some of the leading econo-
mists predicted that the reparations
could not be fulfilled. -.
1t has been announced that the
November 15 payment has been Sc
cured.
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
Central Union Mission
Supplies Jobs for 1869

Employment for 1868 jobless men
was supplied by the Central Union
Mission. S22 Louisiana avenue
northwest during the past year,
Free lodgings for 1850 and $3.50
free meals were furnished, it is
shown in the statistical report for
the past twelve months. A total
Of 1882 attended religious services
at the mission during the year,
there we're 1889 professed CONVEX
sions, $3.50 Bibles and tracts were
distributed and 4.1sS garments were
given to needy persons. the report
shows.
The Rev. James l. Freeman. rec
tor Of the Church of the Epiphany,
in an address at the mission last
night commended the excellent
work that the local mission is do
ing and related a series of niracu-
lous conversions brought about
through the agency OF rescue mis-
sions which proves the need Of
these lighthouses on the dark
streets Of our cities." he declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
TWO CASES OFTNT
FISHING NET HAUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-two cases
Of what is supposed to be INT were
pulled into fishing nets at Sleeps
head Bay Saturday, thrown into a
wagon and carted through the streets
Of Brooklyn to be dumped into a yard
by Stephen Schimilo and several of
his friends.
When he pried on the top Of one
Of the cases today he saw TINT
hand bombs-explosive-
ON a heavy packing. He ran into the
street and called policeman who
telephoned the bureau of combusti-
bles. The two cases win be exam
ined tomorrow morning.