davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

the goal line. If the BAH is lost on
downs, players on the offending team
will seldom put forth the same effort
when the oval is retrieved down the
field
Kick Out Of Bounds.
One of the best plays in football
which has been sadly overlooked in
recent years is the kicking out OF
bounds when close TO an opponents
goal, when the necessary distance can
not be gained on fourth down. There
are times when an offending eleven
win be cornered against the side line.
The angle for the field goal kicker
may be too sharp TO insure an attempt
with any degree of certainty. while
the secondary defense will have a.:
parts of the field covered for forward
passes.
Under such conditions it would he
advisable to surrender the oval by
boOting 1t out of bounds inside the
opponents five-yard line This would
make the other team kick from be-
hind its goal line. II would pave the
way for the expected break and
most certainly put the pressed team in
a bad position.
Games have been wen and lost be
cause field generals have not followed
the rule Of never giving up the ball on
downs. Iowa might have been the
victor over Chicago last year If
Aubrey Devine had not erred. but it is
certainty this great player win not
make the same error this year. It is
mighty good rule to follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

The pacifsts, the socialists, the an
archists and the other ists have all
along denounced the United States
Steel Corporation for its bloodthirsty
propensities, declaring it was dispos-
ed TO keep war alive so itscould coin
money by making cannon and other
implements of destruction. Now
come Gary, Schwab and other leading
steel men, advocating peace and de-
claring what all sensible men must
>have known all along that there is
far more profit for steel in peace than
in war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22
MEMBER Associated PRESS
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

We feel all swelled up like a pois-
oned pup. Mr.. Thomas H. Inee of
Culver City, Calf, has sent US let
ter asking our opinion of the movies.
with blank for US to fill out and a
stamped envelope to mail it in. We
have sent Mr.. Ince a reply that we
hope will please him so much that he
will sent US comp. ticket to his
shows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

An immense gas field has been dis
covered in northern Louisiana, in the
vicinity of the town of Monroe. It
is estimated that it will yield tril-
lion and half cubic feet. A trillion
is a thousand billions, and billion
is thousand millions. So while the
amount can be expressed in figures, it
is impossible for the human mind to
grasp it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

That letter by c. Y, Miller in an
other column is well worth reading.
Mr.. Miller is very conservative old
citizen and not given to making rash
statements. What he has written is
only what many are saying. Consider
his letter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

The Lakeland Telegram aids the
growth of its town by a 32-page
building edition, replete with live
news and bristling With interesting
advertisements. Harry Brown and.
his helpers are skilled I'M the art of
issuing good papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

have with great pleasure noticed a
on the part Of the leading
papers of the county to reduce sensa-
ton to its proper place and viii be
glad to do our humble part in helping
the good work along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

On the envelope of a propergander
letter we received this a. M, down to
one side of the address, were the let
tiers, b and S. The person mailing that
propergander must have been not
thinking when he put them there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

bunch has done. And since the ladies
are voting, l urge them to vote for
new ticket and not to follow up the
old one which has proven so disas-
trous to the city. Respectfully,
Charles Y. Miller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

In civilized community no man
can claim special rights. A bully can
bully only by consent of the bullied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

Foch viii visit South Carolina, and
if he could visualize Florida he would
not stop short of Key West.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

We hate to tell him so, but the
pictures printed in the papers of our
old friend, Judge Cober, fatter him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

Farmer should calculate to plant
some cotton next spring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

Try our layer cakes They're just
ike the real home made ones you like
SO wen. Federal Bakery. 1857
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

Your fayorite odor of perfumery
can be had in the famous French Fla
conettes at the Court Pharmacy. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22

Pompano and Spanish Maekerel at
the City Fish Market II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-22
Auction Sale
Wednesday,,
November 2Srd
AT the Residence Of the late [. E. Lang
Lo xn1o;- Auonuo OcaIa


On above personal property win be
sold at public auction and
cutivators moving
es akes; horses hay and
nuts and Terms of SALE cash. Sale
starts at 10 o'clock w. A. knight
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29

her first words, half slumbrous In the
silence of the morning, were, 'Yile
things" |" Her faculties became more
alert, during the preparation OF
toilet which was to serve not only for
breakfast but with the addition Of
gloves, u hat, and II blue velvet coat,
for church md Sunday school as well;
and she planned hundred ven
geances. That is to say, her mind
did not occupy itself with plots pos
sibly to make real; rather 1t dabbled
among those fragmentary visions that
love to overlap and displace one an,
other In the shifty retina Of the minds
eye
But In all Of these pictures, where
In prevailingly she seemed some sort
Of deathly powerful Queen Of Poetry,
the postures assumed by the figures Of
Messrs Atwater and Rooter (h"ih
In an extremity Of rags) were mlser.
ably suppliant. SO she soothed her
self a llttle-but not long. Herbert In
the next pew In church, and Henry In
the next beyond that, were perfect
compositions In smugness. They were
cold, contented, aristocratic; and had
an imperturbable understanding he
tween themselyes-quite perceptible
to the sensitive Florence-that she
was nuisance now capably disposed
of by their beautiful discovery of "Say
not sol" Florence's feelings were un-
becoming to the place and occasion.
But at four o'clock that afternoon
she was assuaged into a milder con
dition by the arrival, according to an
agreement made In Sunday school. OF
the popular Miss Patty Fairchlld.
Patty was thirteen and half; an
exquisite person with gold-dusted
hair. eyes Of perfect blue, and an al
Turing air Of sweet self-consciousness
Henry Rooter and Herbert Illings.
worth Atwater. Jr., out gathering
news, saw her entering Florence's
gate, and Immediately forgot that
they were reporters. They become 81
lent and gradually moved toward the
house OF their newspapers sole
poetess.
Florence and Patty occupied them
selves indoors for half an hour; then
went out into the yard to study
mole's tunnel that had interested Flor.
ence recently. They followed 1t across
the lawn at the south side Of the
house, discussing the habits Of moles
and other matters Of zoology; and
finally lost the track near the fence,
which was here the back fence"
higher than their heads. Patty looked
through n knothole to see II the tun-
mel was visible In the next yard, but
without reporting upon her observa-
tons she turned. as i carelessly. and
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29

NOBLE nud out confused notion
Of what she thus generally promised.
However. he said, 'Thank you" and
nodded vaguely.
"Of course, don't know as It's so
awful good" Florence admitted Insin.
cerely. "The family all seem to think
it's something pretty much but don't
know II 1t is or not. Really. l don'tl"
"No." said Noble, st,ll confused. Il
suppose not"
I'm half way through another one
l think myself'll be good deal better.
I'm not goin' as fast with it as l did
with the other one. and / expect it'll he
quite ways ahead Of this one" She
again employed the deprecatory iittls
laugh II don't know how do 1t,
myself, The family NIL think it's sort
OF funny: don't know how I do 1t
myself; but that's the way 1t Is. They
MI say II they could do 1t they're sure
they'd know how they did 1t; but |
guess they're wrong. presume II
yon can do 1t, why it just comes tn
You? Don't you presume that's the
way 1t is. Mr.. Dill!"
''I-guess So" They had reached
his gate, and he stopped. You're sure
none Of your family have heard any.
thing today7" he asked anxiously.
"From Aunt Julia3 / don't think
they have"
He sighed, and opened the gate.
We'll, good evening, Florence"
Good evening" Her eyes followed
him wistfully as he passed within the
inciosure; then she turned and walked
quickly toward her own home; but at
the corner of the next fence she called
over her shoulder. "I'll leave 1t with
your mother for you, II you're not
home when bring It."
''Whatf' he shouted, from the Vi.
cinity Of his front door.
I'll leave 1t with your mother"
Leave whatf''
"The poemI"
"Oh!" said Noble.
His mother handed him copy a
the first Issue of the North End Daily
Oriole the next day when he came
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29
It's a Scream!
THE ORIOLE
By Booth Torkinston

g Herbert Atwater and Henry
Rooter. each thirteen. received
a printing press. That was the
genesis Of journalistic enter
= prise. Justwhythe name "Onole"
was selected for the newspaper
is not clear; certainly not out Of
sentiment for the distant city Of
Baltimore nor for any interest in
birds. But every journalmusthave
a name and "Onolc" seemed
good to the budding editors.
g Imagine tho trouble and the
ludicrous complications which
arose from a medium Of publicity
in the hands Of two bnsht lads
who suffered from no censorship
and whose watchword was truth
too much truth for some Of the
residents Of the community.
g Things happened with great
rapidity. especially aftertheyoung
propnetors determined to exclude
Herber's cousin Florence from
the enterprise, and thatyoungmis
with equal determination decided
she would have a 6nocy in Il.
gDid Florence succeed in join
ing the staa2 Indeed she didl
She got something on the editors
and she held it over their heads
direluny, with the result tina. she
became the whole thing on The
Onole and the erstwhile bosses.
rueful and unwilling, her hired
men.
g With The Onole completely
dominated by feminism. it be-
comes the funniest story you have
ever read.
A SeHol 70, these columns.
Don I r,iss NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29

"a new ditch is being dug across
the MIR. Henry d. Vance backyard
Ills about dug but nobody is working
there now. Patty Fairchild received
the highest mark in defamation Of the
IA at Sumner School last Friday.
"Balf's grorcey wagon ran over q
cat q the Mr.. Rayfort family. Geo
the driver Of the wagon stated he
had not but was willing to take 1t
away and burg 1t somewheres Geo
stated regret and claimed nothing but
an accident which could not be helped
and not his team that did the dam.
age.
Miss Colfield teacher of the I A
at Sumner School was reported on the
sick list. We hope she will soon be
well.
There were several deaths in the
city this week.
"MR. Fairchild father Of Patty
Fairchild was on the sick list several
days and did net 60 to his office but
Is out now.
ben Kriso the Chauffeur of the
Mr.. R. @. Atwater family washes their
car OIL Monday. In using the hose he
turned water over the fence accident.
ly and hit L0nnie the was Woman
in back Of MRS. Bruffs who called
him some low names. Ben told her II
she had been man he would strike
her but soon the disturbance was ut
an end. There Is u good deal more Of
other news which will be printed In
our next NO."
Advertisements & Poems
% Cents Each Up.
JOSEPH X. ATwATER d co.
LIT South Iowa st.
Steam Pumps.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29
Advertisements & Poems
% Cents Each Up.
JOSEPH X. ATwATER 4 CO.
LIT South Iowa st.
Steam Pumps.
THE ORGANSTEP
BY Florence Atwater.

Tho odganstep wass Gated at his organ
In some beautiful words OF vagle and brir
But he was grEat organstep and
always
When the soil Is weary
And the mind Is dreary,
l would like to be an organstep seated
all day at
Whether my 6stprsm light be Taircheibt
or Nor
/ would play music like a vast amen
The way It sounds in a church Of new
Subscribe NOW % cents Adv. h
Poetry 20 cents UP. Atwater d Rooter.
Newspaper Building cents per year.
Such, as is sometimes said, was the
first issue. complete, Of the North End
Daily Oriole. Florence was not i'm
mediately critical of some distortions
Of meaning In the body Of her poem,
due partly to Atwater T. Rooter's nut,
urai lack Of experience In II new and
exacting trade; partly to their enviable
uncOnsciousness OF any necessity foi
proofreading; and somewhat to thcII
haste in getting through the final, and
least Interesting stage Of their under
taking, Fioence's poem being, In fuct,
90 far as the printers were concerned,
mere hack work and antl-climax.
And ms they later declared, under
are, anybody that conld make out
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29

leaned back against the fence, cover
ing the knothole.
"F'lorence." she said In tone soft
er and loveier than she had been
using heretofore Florence, do you
know what | thinkf"
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29
NEWS OF THE CITY

'.rhe Candidates for mayor at the
election are Mr.. Z. n. Gordon and
John T. Milo. The contest IL very
great between these candidates.
'Holconbs chickens get In MIR. 10
ssph Atwater's yard a god deal lately.
He says chickens are out Of place In
city Of this size.
Minnie the cook Of MIR. F. L.
Smiths residisence goes downtown ev-
cry Thursday ats about three her reg.
ular day for 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-29

SUBSCRIBE NOW . Cents Per Year.
subscriptions should be brought to the
East etrance Of Atwater 4 Rooter News.
paper Building svery afternoon 4:U to g.
& cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
BUYSRADIUM
FOR Use in
PRACTICE
DR.. J. NJ. Allen Pays
$4,000 for 100
Milligrams

DR.. Joseph Muir of New York
representing the Radium company
of Colorado, the largest producers
of radium in the world was if St.
Johnsbury this week and and sold
to DR.. j. M. Allen 100 milligrams
for use in his practice. This is a
large enough amount for the sue
cessful treatment of the scores of
conditions in which this element
is used.
DR.. Muir is to deliver it in per-
SON and will be here next Thurs
day, remaining for some days to
assist DR.. Allen in the treatment
of such cases as present them
selves. DR.. Muir is an authority
on the use of radium and many
patients have already made APP
pointment with Dr.. Allen for the
last three days of next week.
Aside from office treatment the
radium will be used at Brightlook
hospital and at DR.. Cleasby's hos
pital in Orleans. This will be the
first use of the element in this part
of Vermont. Barre is the only
other place in the state to pur-
chase radium which has ben used
with great success in the hospital
there.
The amount which DR.. Muir is
to deliver Thursday to DR.. Allen
represents in money $4,000 and in
bulk is about the size of the quar-
ter of an ordinary match.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
Eleven Hundred Miles
In Eleven Days

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Bertrand,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Delaney of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of St. Johnsbury, have
just returned from most enjoy
able auto trip which took them as
far west as Niagara Falls. They
covered 1,100 miles in eleven days
taking with them their trailer with
its model camping outfit and
spending their nights in the open.
They followed the Roosevelt trail
to Plattsburg and visited Ausable
Chasm and Saratoga Springs on
the east side of the Empire state.
Then they crossed the state
through Utica, Auburn and Geneva
to Niagara Falls. The return home
took them through Rochester, the
Thousand Islands, Malone and
Rouses Point where they crossed
Lake Champlain and hit the Roose-
welt trail for home. They found
good roads and in several places
public camping grounds we're furn-
ished' by the. municipal organiza-
tionS for the tourists with all the
coinveniences that campers so
much appreciate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
BOSTON POLICEMAN IS
SHOT TO DEATH

BOSTON, Aug. 13-North End
crowds were scattered when "a pis-
tol battle broke out in front of
the Hanover Police. Station to-
day. After the shooting ID death
of policeman. Andrew Cuneo BY "a
former patrolmanrhe was trying to
dlsarm. Police reserves rushed
from the station and 20 shots were
fired at Cuneo's asailant before he
was brought down with a wound
in his head and leg. The man,
Philip S. Whalen meanwhile had
emptied his weapon at his pursu-
ers. A short time previously he had
reported at the station that man
with pistol was across the street
Cuneo was sent out to disarm him
and Sergt. John T. Corcoran was
ordered to follow with reserves.
AS Sergt. Corcoran got outside
with his men he saw Cuneo shot
down. Then Cuneo's asailant
turned, emptied his gun at the re-
serves, and fled up the street Cor
coran's men fired back and gave
chase, blazing away until Whalen
was stopped Cuneo died before
aid could reach him. Whalen was
put on the dangerous list at the
relief hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

as well as Lord Rutland, governor
general of Ireland, suggest that
Eamon De Valera's letter to Prem
ier Lloyd George raised the ques-
ton of the release of at least some
interned Sim Fein leaders if not
general amnesty. However, just
what the Irish republican leader
had to communicate OF asked the
British prime minister, remains a
secret. All information regarding
the letters contents was refused.
The question of the release of
the prisoners has become acute
since John j. McKeown, who had
been convicted of murder, was al
lowed his freedom last week.
Many Irish leaders have been ask
ing, "if one, why not all" There
is a general belief that the gov
elnment would not allow this to
stand in the way of a settlement.
That Mr.. De Valera's message was
rejection of the governments
terms was frankly discredited in
official circles today and the i'm
preston was given that the early
calling of the cabinet was due to
the premier's desire to reply to
Mr.. De Valera before the meeting
of the Irish Republican parliament
next Tuesday. This, it is under
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
'"'IEY PITCHES
CREh- anne FOR
LYNDONVILLE
Only 80 Men Face Him
In 8 Inning Contest
With Bethlehem

Kelley's pitching was 100 much
for Bethlehem in the game here
Friday afternoon, only 80 men fac
ing him in the nine innings, eleven
of them being mustered out TO
"Kels" strike out squad. The
pitcher had good day. He had to
be spoken to only once when his
leisurely way of throwing a man
out at first excited a lady fan who
shrilled at him "for goodness sake
Kelley, hurry up. After that he
"did fine. Four hits were all the
visiting brethren could register,
and these coupled with an infield
error netted Bethlehem their two
runs.
While all this was going on
Lyndonville was hitting what
Page had to offer. Only three of
the locals struck out. Lavely car
ried off the batting medal with
four hits out of five times up, one
of them a long double in the eighth
on which all the Lyndonvillle's who
Continued on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

stood, they will be enabled to do
since the cabinet meeting lasted
only until 100 o'clock and was
followed by consultation among
those ministers and officials deeply
concerned with Ireland.
Premier Lloyd-George went to
the country this afternoon and no
further meeting with his colleagues
so far as Ireland is concerned, Is
contemplated until further advices
are received from Mr.. De Valera,
meanwhile negotiations are pro-
ceeding," it was announced and
from this announcement those
most desirous of a settlement to-
day proved their optimism.
DUBLIN, Aug. 13--Mr. De VAL
era is expected to return to Dublin
tonight from Munster where he
went to consult local leaders and
some Irish prisoners regarding the
possibility of an application for
their release. 1t was pointed out
bv Sim Finn leaders here how
ever that the question of general
amnesty was not regarded as an
important phase of the negotia-
tions at this stage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
Agricultural College
Grads Making Good

The committee on agriculture of
the Vermont State Bankers assoc
iation have renewed for another
year the cash prizes and the gold
and silver medals for results in
boys and girls club work through
the various County Farm Bureaus.
Cash prizes of S., So and 81 are
offered for the best three club
members in the state in each club
enterprise, and prizes of SO, 50 and
81 for the best three in each en-
teruprise in each county. State
champions will receive a gold
medal and the county champion
a silver medal. The State Bankers
also guarantee the travel and sub
sistence of four club leaders ac-
companying four club teams to
Camp Vail at Springfield next
month.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
MONTREAL !
IS HELPLESS
BEFORE SHELTON
Much-HearIded Canadian
Team Defeated By
Newport 10 to 2

The Montreal Athletics highly
reputed sluggers were helpless be-
fore Joel Shelton Newport's pitch
ing ace on Friday afternoon at the
old Fairgrounds and the visitors
were deluged with an avalanche OF
scores-10 to 2. The outcome OF
the contest was never in doubt, as
Newport tailed in the second, the
1 third, the fourth, the seventh and
again in the eighth, and poor
southpaw Lariviere was peppered
with flock Of hits.
The only doubt that existed IN
the minds of any of the fans was
whether big Joel Shelton would be
fortunate enough to get away with
with a no-hit, no-run game. For
seven stanzas, Joel set them down
with a regularity that was mono
tonous. Joel robbed himself of q
no-hit contest when he neglected
to cover the initial sack in the
eighth inning after Shea tapped a
slow roller to Maloney. Brainy
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
Believe HOOch Is Being
Made In Norwich

States Attorney Howland had
Myron Armstrong, Norwich
farmer, in the Hartford municipal
court on the charge of manufac-
turing, selling and possessing Iq-
uor Armstrong was released in
$500 bail for jury trial on August
23.
While the court was sitting in
Armstrong; case officials brought
Don Wheeler, also of Norwich,
into court on the same charge.
Wheeler was released on bail of
$500 for trial by jury on AUGUST
"a. Leslie Rix, who works for
Wheeler, das detained in connect
ion with the latter's arrest.
States Attorney Rowland asser-
ted that he1 had reason to believe
a huge underground still, entrance
to which is obtained through ia
/. hollow tree, is being operated in
the vicinity of Norwich.