davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
How NOT 70 TAKE cold

Some persons are subject 10 fre-
guent colds. while others seldom, If
ever. have a cold You viii find that
the latter take gooo care OF them
selyes- They take shower or cold
sponge bath every day in warm
room. avoid over heated rooms. sleep
with a window open or partly open.
avoid excesseS. over eating. becoming
over heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet Then, when they
feel the first Indication OF a cold. they
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
without delay and It Is soon over.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
OcALA- FLORIDA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1921.

at the birthday afternoon. also Mrs.
&c. W. Moreman. who is a granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Tillis motor
ed to the Fair Wednesday to take
in the sights there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews have
labored zealously to arrange the Cand-
Ter booth at the Marion County Fair.
It is q blending completion of taste
and labor
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
THE MEw YORK w0RLD THE
THR4CE-A-WEEK EDITION CF
1871 klr1 fa1f

Practically a daily AZ the price CT a
weekly No ether newspaper IN the
Thrzce-z- Week World wf1i "A Is the
greatest Example CT IzbfIafsd Journalism
IN America VIII give you all the news
Of II X win keep as thoroughly inform
I'd as q daily at i've or six times the
price Besides. the news from Europe
for a long time To coTz1e win be OF ever
whelrlng interest. and We are deeply
and vfta1lv concerned IN It The Thrsce-
a-WeeE World VIII furnish yen an ac-
curate and comprehensive report Of eE-
ery1hing shzt happens
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription pFice IS only 81 90
per year. and this pays for 156 papers
We cfTer this Eneualied newspaper and
THE OEAI-A. BANNER together fer enc
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

Dr T. E. Meclane now located IN
Commercial BanN Building Ofsee
nhcne No Ill two ringz--Resf dence
pEnne Nc. I5I--s-16-Ef
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
Millions Provided

MIIitcns Provided
a deficiency appropriation bin, car
rying approximately s1o4.000.0o0 or
SS6.000.0o0 less than the 10000, 900
requested BY various government de-
partEnents IS reported by the house
appropriations committee The navy
asks for s27,o0o,000. and was granted
nothing, while rhe veterans bureau,
which requested s121,0e0 900, was
allotted S65.000. 600.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

70 civilization and the world. In the
face Of thar. the French premier de-
clared. France was ready to reduce
her army to half its former strength.
but not to the point which he said
would expose France to peril.
Miss Mary z. w. Ristean. the only
one OF the three women nominees
elected to the Maryland legislature is
farmer and democrata fine com
bination. She has been running a
800 acre farm. When congratulated
upon her election she said: I'VE been
doing mans job on a farm and I
intend to do asman's job IN the legis-
lature.'
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

TTIh the Head-The
o
Barred Cross
emblem
enabled
Of
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
News Of the Weel
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and co,ar,.--
STATE NEWS

west Tampa cigar factory burned
sunday. The cigar strike is stiII on
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
studsnts Run Newspaper

Students Run Newspaper
The Rollins Sandspur. news
PAPER published for more than twenty
I'VE years by students Of Rollins col-
age, Winter Park, has been incorpor-
aied and now operates its own print
ng plant with the work done almost
entirely by students, supervised by a
Eslltrained and thoroughly experiene-
Cd manager.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

II Fred CabberIy Of Gainesville
aas been nominated for United States
*'ssriet attorney for the northern dis
4iet Of Florida. He relieves Nh
soln I. Nicely. Mr. Cubberly IS : re-
''nliean Of long standing.
4 Pensacola special says that w1rn
ae postponement OF the states case
ssaszist Ex-Governor Sidney ]. Cats
3 Lake Butler, Fla. It now seems
7ssain tia. the peonage charges
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

Says the Sarasota Times Armis-
uee Day, 1921, viii forever remain
memorable occasion in the history
e Sarasota. for On that day the
afand Lodge of Florida was called to
sF'ler in this city for the first time
9 ealeiate at the laying OF the corner
slone OF the home for the American
legion. which Is destined to be one
y me most important buildings IN
ne city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
SATURDAY
CLASS WAR.

IT INSTANCES ARE plenty of produced work A which has made them a early in life. did until they in fe But to have gained distinction early sensation after becoming four old is something that seldom happens.
 At venyfour years Bryce produced among historical works and the public asoshed that should have learning and literary ability few days at eghythree, he published monumental Tn two volumes entitled Modern Democraces which has ated even more astonshmen than his early work showing it does such unusual mastery fresh style at 
 The work is based a lifetime of study and experience Tn political matters for which his distinguished public not only interesting but extremely valuable interest Is what he has to about "The Glass War;
 Public opinion individual but the public opinion of interest confirms the individual blinds him to his injustice Those preach this indeed regards the they employ countries than leaders of other selfish classes better Nevertheless the which exhngush for al of the general strike sound note of of mankind.
 "They not the result of democracy It has, indeed failed to prevent hem but 1t has induced them nave not from it's principles but powerfully under autocratic oigarchic Government nen had possessed military force strong hold a vast population.
 They reality attack democracy, blow directed against it, they people is moral and spiritual whole together spiritual ties, and their instrument is revolution"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
A STRANGE TENDENCY.

WOULD be natural to suppose that exception of person distracted by the torures the geaings of representative would tarly acknowledge the of the compcy murder which if subsanated, would the equivalent of the door the death chamber the electric
 That this is not we'll known to who have experience with criminals attention of the public called the hona confession in Buffalo of Harris he have been implicated in the murder Joseph Browne Ele which attracted country wide attention for time.
 How prevalent certain types of minds is the dency claim credit the of which the claimant could have had possible knowledge opportunity commit shown by the fact that that exoyernor Whitman who has the Elwe in charge has received within short time confessions men beside Harris, who say they killed EfweL
 So common indeed Is this tendency that a must able to that he committed the before experienced authorities will place much credence in it. On the other showing the shocking criminal conditions being entirely plausible possible the committed by hired paid the would hire to lawn It only kinds of crime today including murder with or less uniform scale of prices.
 plenty, who for the sake of notorety other understand blity for murder it is easy peculiar trait must show itself and also with certain types witnesses impl- caed did have actual knowledge with particular events
 Taken altogether shows how the of determining facts and guilt and how important 1t Is to be cautious and clusions too rapidly in such matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09

has a conference with the Premier and other ministers at Downing street early today, but the Miners Federation was not represented.
 As the spokesn1en of the powerful labor com bine emerged from the Pre- mier's official residence they wore the gravest expressions on their faces.
 All refused to talk. They pro- ceeded to Unity hall for another Triple Alliance conference.
 At the Board of Trade. where daily communiques have been Issued as to the progress>of negotiations. it was declared the Downing street meeting was a purely private one No report was to be issued and no arrangement made for another conference, officials said.
 At Plymouth shis morning there was mysterious activity among the marines. All were first called to the barracks, then buSiers sounded assembly in the street in front of their quarters and some detachments were immediately dispatched in auto trucks to unknown destinations
 Aircraft may play trem endously important part in the governments efforts to combat the paralysis of in dustry transport.
 "Blimps'' and other airships in cludins the type manufactured dur ing the war on the zeppelin mod el will be used to carry food from ports to inland ports while ordinary air planes will act as mail carriers.
 The heads of the air force called on the premier early and then hastily left for the air ministry to complete plans.
 Public alarm was manifested by a sudden rush for insurance against damage footing and p3llage under writers were overwh elmed with bus mess. The rates are advancing slightly.
 Voluntary economy in the use of lighting also is in evidence Aon all sides. Some theatres announced they will give only two night per formances weekly beginning Monday. as a consolation they will give mat inees daily
 Reports as to what is happening in the coal fields were frasmentary the part of the strikers. In South Wales. for instance. the miners fore ed the stoppage of the fires at the great Glamorgan coifiery. London, April g - Parham ent tary labor party leaders and the executive com mittee of the Trades Union Con- gress held a conference 4 the House of Commons here today on the indus would determine whether a special session of delegates of the congress should be convened, at which the attitude of affiliated unions with a membership of more than 6,00o.ooo workers, toward the triple alliance" strike might be decided.
 The congress is the British coun- terpart of the American Federation of Labor and includes the unions forming the triple alliance" Should it be convened, it is probable it will confine it's action to a resolution de- claring the triple alliance" walkout just if it could, thus putting the whole trade unionis organization behind the strikers. It is said that the congress would leave the question of actually calling a strike among steel workers, shipbuilders and other trades to the decision of the execu- tive committees of the individual unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
TRAINMEN ARE
 AGAINST CUT

Washington, April 9.-Opposition to any wage reduction for railroad employees was voiced to the president today by L. Shappard, head of the Brotherhood of Railway conductors.
 The need for reduction or wages has been greatly exaggerated by the railroads, Sheppard declared.
 Sheppard said he had offered no road tansle but had expressed the opinion that labor should have a voice in the management of the ds, under some such plan as the Plumb plan.
 The railroads are entitled to fair profit. Sheppard said. but he declar- ed that the excess of profits above per cent. should be applied to in crease wages for labor and reduced freight rates.
 Sheppard and other laDor leaders will meet here on Monday with sam uel Gompers. president of thelEAmer- ican Federation of Labor to discuss a legislative program to be submitted to congress by labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
HAYDEN SHOULD GO
 BACK AS CHIEF

(Continued from Page One.) far-reaching than it's effect upon the particular men who were denoted in January
 MT. Cullinan was further asked why the case of MT. Fitzgerald was selected as a test case rather than that of the highest ranking officer, Martin J. Hayde en, Assistant Chief In reply to this MT. Cullinan said:
 "One of the reasons was that the position of assistant chief is a posi- tion created by charter, therefore if MT. Hayden the city might, with some reason, argue that the decision would not apply to the other men be- cause they held positions created by that the rule which the commission CTS had established some time ago in regard to appointing the men on six months probation had been rescinded in January It does not seem as though there can be any possible question about the correctness of this ruling- That being so. there is no should not be reinstated as assistant chief. He holds an office created by charter and the other contention made by the city cannot apply in his case"
 Because of the principles involved, the city will appeal fro mthe man damus order of Judge Keeler which restored six denoted firemen to their former rank. Assistant City Attorney w. Parker Seeley said today. Notice of the pending appeal was filed yes- terday for the purpose of obtaining a Superior court decision definition of the differences between a public officer and a city employe. The status of the two classes of municipal work CTS has long been in doubt, and fur nished the basis for many legal cases, especially when compensation for death or disability was involved
 "A case of similar nature where the same principles form the grounds of contention,' said MT. Seeley this morning, 'tis the claim of relatives for compensation for the death of Cornelius Burrili, late superintendent of bridges.
 "Burrin met his death in the dis charge of his duty, and Compensa- ton Commissioner Buckingham's award of compensation to the family on the claim the man was a city emp1oye, was contested and appealed by the city who claimed him a pub lie officer, and therefore entitled to no compensation The case is at present pending in the Superior court
 "The similarity of principles in both cases led us to file a notice of the city's intention to appeal, and secure the Superior courts decision to the requirements that deter mine a municipal worker, a city em- plOye or a. public officer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09

Where the feminine side of the un- happy marriage was the plaintiff the causes ran pretty nearly the same, a tendency to live off the wifes people, an version to work. drunkenness, and cruelty Children not wanted by the husband caused battle royals in a number of cases, one man went crazy over the movies, and another couple who were getting along fine, with everything lovely, had to separate af- ter an incurable disease showed on the man and a doctor ordered him to desert his wife.
 When the man was the complain ant dancing seemed the cause of most breaks. That and the fact that the best the man could offer in the way of support wasn't good enough. There were a number of intanceS where women had deserted children as well as their husba nds. Anyone that i'm agtneS himself or herself miStreated might do well to sit in on a session of unconteSted divorce cases where a case every half hour is a good aver age, and find out just what real mis- treatment is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
TODAY'S WANTS

C. & L. WALL PAPER, House Paint ing and PaperhanEinS First class Paper, Paints and Painters Supplies. ,ez Rsasonabfe @ & prices oPie 9Fer so deliYsrsd ad ATTENTION, MANWELL OWNERS Have your. cars put in shape for req sonable price by Maxwell experts $72 MEN WANTED for Detective work. Gahqr former U- S. Govt ,-1,e 9etsstfvs' sssss OFFER 240 BRIDGEPORT LOTS, 25a0 feet, surrounded with houses, s75 each; city water, clear title. R. F., care WOULD YOU INVEST s1 weekly for 10 weeks a chance to make s1,00o .,,nr9 or more in A business sin sLt making " more Deeds, Ottawa, Ohio asp EAR PUFFS. CURLs, SWITCHES made from combings, Mildred ouittmeyer. FOR SALE OR RENT = Two small haif ho1p 9ps wa to aPa Rethany onn chape Ash Creek Lunch. Fairfield Ave.
 can have same by calling at 568 Park St. proving property and paying for sTATE oF coNNEcTIcUT. District
 Of s GonneG5leut' i5gi ss. Prooate Court Estate aPtei of a Elizabeth Ell; Karacsoney. also known as EiilZaoeth M. NeheZ, late or the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested. within said time, will be deharred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate arer equested to make mmediate- payment to
 ALEX kARACSONEY
 Administrator Address, 2s9 Bostwick Avenue asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
FEW PEOPLE
 LEFT MARRIED

After hearing Judge George E. Hinman, Judge John P. Kellogg, and Judge John F.. Kee1er grind out un- contested divorce cases, some days as many as IS a day, and with many more yet to be heard, it is hard to this particular locality still married. All classes, all natoua:fitieS represented in the population were represented at court A few decisions were reserved. and few applications denied, but the large majority received decreeS on the ground of desertion. although many other grounds were available in most cases A state referee in di- yorce cases vii be here the week of April 26, to help clear the docket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

A verdict in favor of the defend ant was turned in today by Judge John R. Booth in the case of Jack I1llowitz, Bridgeport, against George A Douglas, also Bridgeport. Ilkowitz had claimed damages of s2.000 be- ca use of alleged commission lost when he brought a buyer for a piece of property on Howard avenue, that was to be sold for S3S000, but the deal was called off. The decision states that Douglas under the condi- .tions had not violated any agreement. A matter of misunderstanding over a second mortgage was the cause of the dispute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
PELLAEz MAY
 VISIT HARDING

Mexico Ciy, April 9-President Obregon today auth horized Gen Manuel PeIlaez, military comma nder of Tampico, to visit President Hard ing if he is invited. The presidents action was taken at the request of Pellaez himself, who said that no in vitations had been received or sug- gested but that he was planning to go to the United States soon and might desire to call at the White House.
 It has been rumored here, for sev- eral days that Gen. PeiIaez, who is heavily interested in oil lands. has been asked to discuss the petroleum situation and other Mexican prob rems while he is in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
Bank Of Cuba
 Has Suspended
 It's Payments

Havana April 9 - The National Bank of Cuba today suspended pay ment of many millions of dollars in voIved in the deals of Jose Lopez Rodriguez. majority Stockholder, who committed suicide last week, and who had implicated the bank in heavy sugar speculations when prices were high. Three Havana banks have suffered runs through his deals and were forced to declare a mora toriun.
 A bill has been passed by the Gu ban congress making possible partial payments to deSpoSitorS The Ma tional Bank owes the govern m eIlt s3.0O0, 900. Failure of the institu tions represe natives in the United States to secure a loan is said to have been the direct cause of the suspen- sion of payments. It is not believed likely that other banks will be af fected. The National Bank had more than 100 branches throughout Cuba.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
RELIEF ASSOCIATION MEETING

A meeting of the managers of the Employees Tuberculosis Relief asso- citation will be held at o'clock Mon day evening in the rooms of the Man 1lfacturer's association. Three new applications were announced during March, two of which are still on file Two patients were discharged during the same period, as cured or arrested cases, proving what good can be done if cases are reached in time, and space is available in the sanatoriums.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
DIED.

this city, Friday April Sth. 1921. Catherine A. Dalton. wife Of William T. Moran.
 Friends, are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, l ASA North avenue. on Monday. April 11th. 1921. at S:30 a. n., and from St. Augustine's church at 9 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. UTb* LEE-In this city. Friday. April StI1. 1921. Francis Raymond Lee. aged 22 years. months. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funral at his late rsidence, B Gem avenue, on Monday, April II. at S:30 a. n1., and from St. Patrich's 5 church. at 800 a. m., with sol- emn high mass.
 Interment at St Michaers cere- tery a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
HELD IN sa,0oO BONDS

Arrested some time ago when charges were preferred against him by young girl, Joseph Esposito, of 38 Madison avenue, was today bound over to the Superior court under $2,- 900 bonds. on a charge of seduction. The man waived examination in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
ROBBERS BOUND OVER

Prokop Sides, of 23 Steuben street and Peter Kisik, of $40 Hallett St, who are alleged to have bound and gagged Mrs. Katie Jrzzapski, of 1S7 Spruce street in an attempt to rob her, Thursday afternoon, were bound over to the Superior court by the City court today, under bonds of S2,000 each. James Plataka, of 19o Willard street and John Shl1iski, of 552 Cen tra1 avenue, who were also arrested in connection with the affair, were re- leased by the court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
ESTATE WORTH SIS, ,os2 .22.

An inventory of the estate of the late Samuel Polakewitch. formerly proprietor of an East Main street shoe store, was filed in the Probate court today. The total estate is valued at s13,092.22. as estimated by the appraisers, Morris Bernstein and L P SIayatsky
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
WANT s1o,ooo DAMAGES.

The Voltax company, 99 Reservoir avenue, filed suit yesterday afternoon in Superior court, asking damages of s10,OO0 from the Robert R. HaWley company, to cover an alleged unpaid item of S9.OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Jacob Busack, of 6 Warren court. who stabbed Benjamin Chervensky a neighbor. during a party at the lat ter's house. about two weeks ago. was given a suspended jail sentence of three months and fined s1O, when ar raigned in the City court today on charges of assault Chervensky was confined in St. Vincent's hospital for some time as the result of injuries received in the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
STEVENS WOMAN BOUND OVER.

Arraigned in the City court today on charges of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, Pauline Stevens, alias "Gertrude Heissinger," of Hart ford, was bound over to the May term of the Suerior court under $500 bonds. The young woman is said to have obtained s20o from George Gaddis, of Poli's new theatre, on a false bank order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
CONCERN
 INCORPORATES

Papers of incorporation of the F.
 \. Smith Trucking company were filed today in the office of Town Clerk Winton. The incorporators are Edward N- Smith, Elizabeth Smith and George N- Finke1stone and plan to start a general trucking, moving and tranSnOrtatiOn business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
HELD IN $500 BONDS.

Thaddeau Poclack. of 551 Carorl1 avenue, who was arrested yesterday by Prohibition agents for having five-ga11on still in his possession, was held under s5oO bonds for the next term of the Federal court, when ar raisned before U- s. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
KING BACK FOR MORE.

After serving 15 days in jail for drunkenness, Gus King, of 166 Church street, came out today, did an about face and went back for another IS days on a charge of steal ing a watch from his father
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
FIRST HEARING.

Israel Peck, of the State Furniture company, BOA State street, will ap pear before Referee of Bankruptcy John Keogh Monday for a first hear ing of creditors. The case promises some interesting deYelopme entS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-09
COL. JONES REAPPoINTED.

Washington, April s.-Reappoint- ment of Colonel R. G. Cholmeley- Jones as director of the war risk ir- surance bureau was announced today by Secretary Mellon.