davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

The argument that but for imml-
grafton we would never have had Ed
ward Box is not strong. If Box had
not come from Europe, some Ameri-
can would have done his work as well
or better. The few Boks we have
drawn are a poor equivalent for the
hundreds of thousands of hellions who
came in at about the same time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

Wonder what Admiral Sims is
thinking about while he is coming
across the pond? Ten to one he is
making a list of his "fool friends"
who legged him n."-Times-U Union.
Ten to one, he isn't worried about
it half as much as you are.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

The Tampa Times says "Why worry
about the garb of women?" We don't
worry about them, friend Times. 1t
makes our withered heart swell with
Joy to look at them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

The young lady students of the
Woman's College at Tallahassee are
planning to erect camp on Lake
Bradford, where they can go for a
little recreation when they catch up
with or gain a little on their studies.
The camp will be a pleasant place to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

The Tropical Sun says that our next
governor may be a republican. Well
that wouldn't be as bad as Catts.-St.
Augustine Record.
That's very true. all the same the
Tropical Sun has sunstruck itself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

We are sorry to learn that our old
friend, B. B. Lane, was knocked down
and robbed by highwayman, over i'll
West Florida. Brother Lane will now
demand a thirteen-mill school tax
for the benefit of all held-up school
teachers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

What is independence? Eating
onions without caring who knows it.
Detroit Free Press.
Perhaps you have noticed that an
independent party seldom lasts long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

"Jazz is dying" says an exchange.
We saw some of it kicking like it
was in it's death agonies few nights
ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

Our local contemporary, the Ocala
Banner, is about to install a new
linotype. We are glad to see this evil
dence of the Banners continued pros
perity
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
MEMBER Associated PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

We are glad Jack Worthington has
gone back on the Tampa Times. He
was born to work on metropolitan
daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

1t took a long time for Chicago to
awake, but she has at last repudiated
her notorious Mayor Thompson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

1t will take $500 cars to haul the
Georgia peach crop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

Oh, -! Leach has gone back to
his freak editorial pages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, in advance ........ 500
Six months, in advance ... 800
Three months, in advance $500. 1.50
One month, in advance ... so
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

Garcia de Orc. that mild Havana
filler cigsr-10c at all l;calers. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

We have wonderful assortment
of the latest models and most de-
sirable types of NEW HOME Sewing
Machines to select from. We are
offering Special Price Concessions
to Club Members only during this
sale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
1(l0 is all twill cOstyOu to join this club
Membership

Positively limited to(25)
twenty five. Do not de-
lay club positively closes
June 25th unless sooner
filled.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
Sew and Save

Members of the New Home Greyhound Sewing
Club may haze magnificent light running NEW
HOME Sewing Machine delDered to their homes
on payment of only Ten Gents (10c) and pay off
the balance on the Greyhound Sewing CIub plan
of easy payments.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
31oun SnovYJalk
By Zud9e WfNis grown
Hoops and Forgotten DAYS
es, the boys violated law.

Yes, the boys violated law
There a possible chance of njurinp others
They did not think ANYTHING about the law right wrong
And then suddenly they stopped.
Not by an officer of the law but by Wasbineton
This man could not have been injured he was standing
wnere no act OF the boys could harm him.
6 1u' ne cried angriy at them
Here, that notion to have vou arrest.d,,
The two little fellows looked unafrad man. then at
ach other and the look of the lads that
The boys continue with their illegal nr,e,c.s
when the man roughly took boy by shook him
you you young rascal, do you want 60 to jaIa"
Sure l don't" was the boys answer.
boys hoops and broke it. ~ ~ viz " e
Inc boy began while boy stood bravely
before the breaker of the boys rolling hoops and said
You big fakr what business you to bust un I;mmvs
noop I've a notion to have you rested" -
nicely dressed citizen to me and said with
mindful o law" ' "esiee' oi parents ana un-
a. AZ DO not fully agree with you' I replied
iuh is that so the man who had oroo+.n h.
" haa oeen boy as he walked away
on s A noops on 'ne sidewalk
They dartng and out unmnaful of but
1 ai'eious' ioi uiey IAN "'o
ssarefooted s hareheaded unkept youth of the city
lust having fun rolling hoops
nav1ng no runway but the sidewalk they used that
man gave them advice effected no correction
harsh demand stop" threat of "ja" the anger
other men sometimes fathers sometimes Officers Of the law who
ssotbs sno VINO also have buried youth the misty long
uSTs H; LOT many many young criminals
~ tor authority part the young comes large
have always found Bows resnond ork,v q. al -.,
anu young offenders do law but they become
tons from immature folks ~ s'aiu' "Huie ecnsoera-
and son with any boy old enough roll hoop down street
safe place out bg to the unused aeyway Yes and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
'YBoys Ready
For Season n:
BigMembership

The Boys section of the Y.
VI. c. A.. is one of the best
places in the world for a boy
10 spend his time. II Is not
only a club that builds I'D in
athletics. but also in mentality.
Courses conducted by the Y.
NJ c. A. include Bible classe,
athletic classes in every kind
of sport. and in every other
healtHul game. The instruc-
tors are experienced men head
ed by DR.. Fuller. who IL one of
the oese sathletic- instructors In
the East
The Y. VI. e. A. also possesses
one Of the best athletic gym. in
Washington and here the bow
can practice on almost eyety
known instrument. Classes hay.
their games here and the in
structors teach the best rudi-
ments Of the games. Good clean
Games are allowed on the main
noor and a boy can come in at
any time of the day and spend a
Few hours The bows are also
allowed to take books to their
homes without charge. The Y
NJ c. A. deserves praise for liz
work among the children OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
BARS SENATE DOOR .
TO CHIEF JUSTICE

Although a 4-year-old child tod
died into the Senate chamber against
the rules. Chief Justice william
Howard Taft. OF the United States
supreme Court couldn't do II. Hsv-
ing returned to Washington to be
ready for the opening Of the high
tribunals October term. the Chief
Justice decided Tuesday that he
would look in upon the doings Of the
senate. among whose members he
mas many political and personal
friends-e So he took off his hat as he
approached the entrance in the south
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
CONVENTION GIVES
HOUSING PROBLEM

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 2s.-
Providing real beds for a whole
American army corps, the members
Of which a few years ago, after
experiencing French barns and hay.
mows and stony army cots. informed
the world that they had ideas OF
their own about beds. Is the monu-
mental tasl: about to be accomplished
by this city. according to. a report
OF the third national convention OF
the American Legion. to be held here
October 81 November / and 2.
Each OF the 100. 900 service men
and women. delegates and visitors to
the gathering of the legion and Its
auxiliary will be furnished bed
A city-wide canvass shows that ac-
commodations for more than $4,000
are available in homes OF the city.
Between Is. 900 and $4,000 wih pe
housed as guests OF friends and rela-
tives. From 300 to 500 Pullman cars
will be sidetracked in the city and
arranged with hotel conveniences.
Hotels in the downtown district have
reserved 5000 rooms for the visitors
National officers and the 1000 del
egates OF the legion, along with
seventy-five newspaper correspond
ents. who will report the conven-
tion. will fill the principal hotels
Other legionnaires and visitors will
be billeted in private homes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

young-not more than nve and
twenty-wore her hair dressed In
the style of thirty years ago.
Her dress was old-fashioned too
with a tightly-fitting bodice, many
buttons. and a high. frilled collar.
The Fortune Hunter stood staring
at it, the color draining slowly
from his face; he seemed to have
forgotten everything but the por-
trait he held in his hand. till Fernie
moved up, and stood beside him.
You seem interested. Mr.. smith,"
he said in his dry, slow tones.
Yes" the Fortune Hunter
started. looked up dazedly at the
old man. and back once more to the
portrait .,-'-
"A pretty face. eh?" Fernie said
ironically. rs that what attracts
your notice. Mr.. Smith"
''Yes-no," the Fortune Hunter
answered incoherently. And then
Who is it? Who is she?" he asked
jerkily.
Old Fernie laughed dryly: then
he pointed to the pictured face with
the stem of his pipe.
she was my wife" he said. 81
say was. because she left me thirty
years ago, and I recken was more
pleased to get rid of her than she
was of me-"
He replaced his pipe in his mouth
and sucked at It rehectively. and for
moment nobody spoke. Then the
Fortune Hunter put the portrait
back on the mantelshelf and walked
over to the window again.
To be Continued Tomorrotr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

4 Nd, for many years. He has had
an active public career since his
graduation from Harvard in 1908.
He was prominent in athletics at
Harvard. being captain and stroke
| of the crew in his senior year.
After graduation he passed several
years in the Philippines, where he
! was associated with Cameron
| Forbes. With the start of the war
he went to France, where he served
with the Harvard unit of the Amer
lean Ambulance Corps. Upon his
return he married Miss Dorothea
de Kay Glider, daughter of the late
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gil
der. He then went TO Japan as a
! representative Of the international
Banking Corporation. The first
| Mrs. McGrew died two years ago.
| leaving a daughter now 4 years old.
Miss Mabel Reeves. daughter of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. s. a. Reeves. ana L.
| gan Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. X. Cunningham. of Will
Transport, Pa, and nephew OF Mrs.
| John A. Logan, were married yes
| terday at noon. The ceremony.
| which took place in the home of the
bride at 1859 Wyoming avenue, was
attended only by members of the
| two families. 1t was simple but
| effective in detail and was follow ed
| by wedding breakfast.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith read
the marriage service. The bride,
who was given in marriage By her
father. was unattended, but Cum
ningham had Maj. Charles B. Price.
United States Marine Corps as his
best man. Miss Reeves wore a be-
coming gown of soft white satin
embroidered in pearls. with the ira
ditional tulle veil held by a chap
let of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower of lilies OF the valley.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. with
pink as the predominating tone.
For their wedding journey she
was attired in a smart suit OF brown
silk Duvetyn. with small hat to
match. They will make their
home IN williamsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. CUNNINGHAM
came to Washington for the we'd
ding. and Maj. and Mrs. Price. with
their children, Betty and Cherries
came up from Quantico, where the
major Is stationed. With other re,a-
tvcs who are residents of Wash
lngton, they were guests at the
dinner which Mrs. John A. Logan
and her daughter. Mrs. Logan
rucker, gave last night in honor OF
the couple.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has re,u-,od
to Washington from California
wnere she has been visiting her
,a'ner. She has volunteered again
10 oirect the Near East relief work
ana today will give tea at the
college Women's Club. 1922 I street
from 4;3o to o'clock for Federal
employees who are to be active in
the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
William Huntington. 81. and AreaIai
King. 10. The Rev. p. ]. Ritchie.
Hugh e. Rees. 20. and Marian v. Graeme,
81. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. j.
J. Muir. -.
Horace N. Dinwiddie. %. and Divena L.
West, %. The Rev. e. c. Dinwiddie.
BENJAMIN +. Brasse. 81. and Elnora Mar
tin. 80. The Rev. J. Briggs.
Richard w. Ritchie, 81 and Mary ],
kintzer. "a. The Rev. John II. Jefries.
Clarence r. Moore. "a, of brentwood,
Nd. and Laura NJ. Davis, 81. The Rev.
Egan.
Cyril v. cousidine. es, and Gertrude
Iaddison. ss, both OF Boston, Mass. The
Rev. r. l.. wolven.
Philip w. Pritchett. 30. Of Thornburr
Va, and Lila II. Raw, %. of Mine Run,
Va. The Rev. J. Il. Briggs.
William +: Taylor. 81. and Genevieve
Mason. 10. The Rev. C. Ward.
James w Alexander, %, Of Tallahassee
Rev. George r. Bullock.
Eugene Carre, %. and Katherine r. N.
Straub, 1s The Rev. e. Gallagher.
Vincenzo Totorofla, as. aud Pasqua Meni-
cnnzi, Al: The Rev. Mn. De Carlo.
Nick Chowlis. Is, and Lacy Watts, Is.
The Rev. Il. IIez Sven.
Martin g. Feaster. 25, and Edytbe T.
Cooke, IS. The Rev. Claude NJ Hesser.
Joseph Angel. 81. and Esther L. Staples,
p, both Of Roa anoke, va. The Rev. Clovis
g. Chappell.
George +. Webb. ~, Of Hertford. y. c..
and Marjorie !. Baker, II, of Marlboro,
Mass The Rev. ,James z. freeman.
Willie Goocb. %. Of Brandy Station, Va,
and Pearl Martin, "a. Of Richardsville, Va.
The Rev. 7. e. Davis
Charles G. SINNERS. %, of Port Deposit.
Nd, and Erna Z. Casper, %, Of Trewig-
town. Pa. The Rev. Il. schroeder.s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
to rain for an hour or more yet"

to rain for an hour or more yet"
Anne turned. "oh, but We mus,
set home. Uncle will wonder where
We are; he knows we went on the
river"
Mr.. Harding will know you're
sheltering somewhere" Fernie an
swered casually. He came back to
where she sat and stirred the fire
into brighter blaze.
That's the worst of our English
weather. you know. Mr.. Smith," he
went on. You can never depend
on il. Fine one minute. And like
this the next! A bit different from
what you've been used to, now, I'll
be bound"
"A good deal better than some
the Fortune Hunter answered dryIy,
L once spent a winter up In
Alaska"
The Fortune Hunter was wander
ing round the room restlessly.
II think it's clearing up a bit"
he said. and stopped abruptly.
Anne turned her head, and saw
that he was staring at something
on the mantelshelf above her head
with look of blank amazement
and incredulity in his eyes. Sns
followed his gaze spprehensively.
What are you looking at?" she
asked
He did not answer,-seemed not to
have heard. but he put up his hand
and took down the framed portrait
of a woman which had been pushed
rather to the hack of the shaIF ond
hidden by one of the pewter pots
II was an old-fashioned photo
graph, and the woman, who was
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Ferrari Stamp
CoUecfionSeUs
For a Fortune

Boy stamp collectors who
have big collections of stSmps
Of every nation can well look
over them with pride. Here is
how three stamps of one OF the
largest collections and one OF the
most valuable. the Ferrari collec-
tion were sold for 10000 francs.
The story Is described by RAN
dolph Quayle in the American
Boy.
A French tobacco manufac-
turer who is one of the most
fiendish of stamp fiends and who
possesses the wealth to pursue
is hobby-philately without
severly pinching his pocketbook,
recently paid a total of 100000
French francs for a single Hawai-
ian and pair. of British GUAM
an postal adhesives.
The three stamps were the
choice items in the collection,
reputed to be worth $4,000, 900,
which the late Count Philip la
Renotiere de Ferrari assembled
"a collection which he willed
to the Berlin Postal Museum
but. which. being on French sol!
at the time Of the counts death
during the world war. the
French government confiscated
as being within the classifica-
tion of enemy property"
One hundred and seventy-two
sections very small portion
of the Ferrari collection was
sold at public auction in Paris
some weeks ago. and profess
sional stamp dealers and ANA
teur philatelists with money
We'd with one another in bidding
for rare stamps.
The pair of 1852 British
Guiana brought 100000 francs,
or about $4,000 in American
money. Adding the tax, the
amount paid was equivalent to
about $4,000. Bidding COM
- menced at 100000 francs and the
last three offers were 100000,
100000 and 21o.eoO francs re-
spectiveIy.
The purchaser. Burrus. the to-
bacco manufacturer, bought in
all about 100000 francs worth OF
Ferrari stamps: he surrendered
more money than any other one
bidder at the sale, which was
by far the most important one
ever held.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
sMo'ningNdge'
Courf&hocs
byRudolph.2rAins
.IaL2a>
=HHHEEAA.
GOOD REPUTATIoN SAVES
WIN. WOOD FROM JAIL.

WM. W0OD FHOA JAIL.
A mans reputation is very yslu-
able when IL IL sod. But when !,
is bad IL 10 not worth 10 cents IN
Bolshevik money.
Had IL not been that William
Wood had a very good reputati ton
he would doubtless be in jail now
instead Of being a free man
One afternoon Wood was given
an overgrown dirk knife by his son
Raymond to take home and put
where Il would be in nobody's way.
He started home with Il
Before he got very far he met
Old Man Hard Cider. They shook
hands and became warm friends
right away And the first thing
Wood knew something was circu-
isting in his system and he was
feeling very clipper.
1t was not long before that
foolish feeling wore on and he be-
gan TO wallow all over the side
walk. When he got as far as
Kalorama road the sidewalk
jumped up and hit him and he
knew no more until a kindhearted
cop woke him up in the station
house.
The knife was exhibited in court.
II IL had been an inch longer IL
might have been used for a bay
onet. Charges Of drunkenness and
carrying a deadly weapon looked
Wood in the face.
His employer came to the rescue
and told Judge Mcmahon what a
good fellow he was and all that
sort OF thing.
The court believed this ana fined
Wood $40 for being drunk and took
his personal bonds in the weapon
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

lobby. but the hand Of an oficial
doorkeeper deferred him.
This is the United States Sem
ate. you can't go in there" he was
told.
Wont you let Mr.. Taft Inz" said
the former President of the United
States.
Like a flash IL dawned upon the
doorkeeper that the visitor was WILL
lam Howard, himself. and he moved
back with a sslaam. Pass. sir" he
exclaimed. and for quite a spell the
distinguished caller hobnobbed with
Senators during consideration Of the
tax revision bill. Former Presidents
have open sesame to the Senate. as
have chief justices. Cabinet officers,
House members and former Senators
and Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
d SChe =
GOr1UHe.
. Hunhr
lsga by
%A Anbysay1es
MIM, ~
Continued from Yesterday.
Fortune Hunter Discovers n Por-
trait.

Fortune Hunter Discovers a Por-
trait.
The Fortune Hunter met Anne's
eyes steadily. Il have been in San
Francisco half a dozen times" he
answered her. "but have never
had the honor of running a gam
bling saloon there-or of being
warned off by the police.
He looked at Fernie' with a chal-
e. lenging smHe. You'd be surprised
IL you knew all the romantic
stories that have followed me to
somerton. Mr.. Fernie." he said con-
ndinsIy.
The latest of them is that 1 once
- made a fortune, or tried to. by run
ming a gambling hell. in the COM
pany of some dark-eyed houri. who,
j suppose, is credited with having
acted as decoy for me-" He laughed
and looked down at Anne. but she
had turned her face away and was
staring steadily into the fire.
Humph, It's queer how tales
get about" Fernie said in his slow
way. I've heard a few myself. Mr.
Smith"
And circulated a few, 1 dare
say." the Fortune Hunter answered
good temperedly. Il don't blame
you, Any of you. After all, a
stranger must be very welcome in
a sleepy village like this, Ii gives
people something fresh to talk
about"
"A nine-days' wonder. in fact,
eh" Fernie said dryly. We'll.
you're right there. Mr.. Smith: II
isn't often anything exciting hap
pens in Somerton. The finding of
that man in the woods six weeks
ago Is still something we're all in
.terested in"
Anne shivered. We shall never
Know who he was now" she said.
Old Fernie rubbed his chin and
looked up sideways at the Fortune
Hunter. Well. I'm not so sure about
that, Miss Harding" he. said. I've
known mysteries solved years and
Years after most people have
Thought them all done with and
orrotten."
be strolled over to the window
nd looked out at the pouring rain
n, afraid you'll have to stay for
a DIT. he said again. It's going
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Georgetown Prep Opens
At Garrett Park TodaU

Under a new headmaster. Rev.
William A. Storck. s. J., formerly of
Baltimore. the Georgetown University
Preparatory School at Garrett Park.
Md. will open this morning.
Brief exercises Will mark the for
NAL opening and President Creeden of
the university will address the stu
dents. The new school dormitory
building is practically ready for oc-
cupancy. This will house about fifty
additional students.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

lowing Scouts passed the neces.
sary badges to make them Life
and star Scouts, and are well
on the way to the rank ~
Eagle: Kenneth Carpenter
Troop 2; Henry Gichner. Troon
3: Girard Lee. Troop 80; James
Mansfield. Troop 40; J. Slater
Davidson, Troop 81, and Earl
Smith, Troop SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
SCOUT NEWS

tThe annual Scout advancement
competition for the silver trophy
cup opens on October 1 and runs
until May 1. 1922. Rules and
credits will be the same as last
year. Each Scout completing all
second class work scores ten
points: and twenty points for
all hrst class work. Merit
badges count from nve to
twenty points, depending on the
previous number Of badges a
Scout has obtained. Points are
given also for troop registra-
tion. and for each new Scout
registered. The cup was won
last year by Troop 100, John
Talley. Scoutmaster.
Rig Scout Rally.
A big Scout round-up and
treasure hunt is being arranged
for the Woodrow Wilson Res
ervation for Saturday. October
Is. Camp Roosevelt prizes will
be distributed at that time In
the evening there will be a
gathering of the &C. II. o." the
Camp Roosevelt fraternity, at
which time a number of addi-
tional members will be initiated
into the mysteries of the order.
The Merit badge court of
honor will meet at Epiphany
Parish House next Tuesday eve
ming. September "a at 1880.
New Eagle Scouts.
Two boys obtained the high
est rank In Scouting. that of
Eagle Scout. at Camp Roosevelt
this summer. They were Robert
hartshorn, of Troop 30. and
Jack Lee, Of Troop 40. The fol-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Something Else Again.

SOmethfng Else AGAIN.
Gee whiz." exclaimed Bill to
the camp cook after the noon
day meal had been finished. THE
under crust of that pie was aw-
full tough"
There wasn't any under
crust. 1t was served on a paper
plate"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Whale fat Is used on a large
scale in Denmark in making oleo-
margarine.