davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-02-02

at poa n1i116re emo to TIT lin6 DollarS
n9r, 1oa er obel1nebl1te Gum 6gf=
fet neo @nb1fription. Sg al 6enne
er n91ten alt1arnrnen in6betalt. Naor
BET loa erin6res, at ca. 90 Samilier
/ Menigbe6en 1nilte# fine Siem belt
eller 6elbis 6en frpgte1ige @torn1>
1oo 1naa bette 1igeS at bore Bra giort
al Menigbe6en.
Oct bleb beIlnttet paa ngbnte Wee=
ligbe6sn1pbe at gao ibei me6 Ell
Gang og ful6fere &irfen. Dette bill
iQn1nen n1eo Snbertar foite ca. 15
tulinbe Dollnrs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-02-02

= Dn fan fpare Benge beo at fjp
he &egpapir mi, oeriom gu ifaI Ea
petlere 6ine &un1 i Sonn1er. Suit
5te6et:. @apbington & gasca6e ct.
Jergns Sails. - @aboI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-02-02

Jor1log er 11u fren1iat begge
&anre forat luffe Pool= og @illiar0=
@allere ober bele @taten &l. II bber
Mften og be1e Gpn6ag. Ga mani al
lereoe Iengere Gi6 bar babt en- 1oa=
Dan Sroinance Sergus Soils, bill
life 1ao0an 2obgibntng giere nogen
Tor1fiel fer, men atloerleoes er Set i
ollerfle1te all6re 8per i Gtoten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-02-02
Gbamber Of Commerce.
@an1pe }tanr 11lt for Dgren.


q. &. Mpe1s 6ori1ag ONT at gien<
inofere Sc 1oafal6te uMinnelota @ra
oes" bleb ofbigte l1ge anbefalet til
@ebtage11e al v@rain & @arebo11e"
&on1iteen og er MI paa Sniets ~@e=
neral Oroers" 9ette 5fribt blep
tat al &pn1itcen e cfter to 1iplig" nf=
fcntligc Turhgr, oct iibite / Suiet}
Sal.
lln6er &ulcts Seslion ii0it, Spr=
oag bleb Eaitor 5Sreema11, Ell trent
ragel10e &eftor gpiifnpalfirfeu, IN
tro6uceret. San er en- belta1eEoc
sWano og bo1bt EN- anilaaenoe Gale.
San fortalte, at ban bar egentlig cit
pitens Man6, men bar fon1rnen til
MinneIota for ii Mar 1i6en. 9flt
Ifllbe ban paagrltn6 af &irfefalo,
goa tilbage til 9itcn.. San ian1r1en
llgnet Manoslibet bo5 Solicit D1te1t
og bette Ofiotbe1 item, til ltor Gos for
be ii6itn9Dnte. ,9an Ia, at atn1os=
pberen beru6e 6et ltore 8eiten bor
meget mere inoIpirerenbe ems i9iten
pg at ban bar ier6eles g1ab for at
set bar bor1 forunot at bere / Win=
ne7bta 1aa'11ange 9lar. W}en bba0
ion1 gipr at hi lgrlig n9pner oenne
Wfan0 er, at ban fin Sale loerlig be
rprte 5fo11oinaber1e. s gltmren0t
Oroelag frert1atte ban Set ffall0ina=
bi 1fe Solf / benne 5tat, 1on itatens
beoite Grem1fri6tsfolf> meo 1tor 8e~
gabelle og gnergi, neo ale &araf=
tertref og be1tigiennem patriotilfe
9l1nerifanere. 81 n9bner bette GER
Zig foroi at pi bar 1agt m9rfe til, at
Sc fle1te Dagblaoe Gbi1ltngsbperne
glernte at referere 6enne 0e1 al bans
Sale.
Genats= s=@pn1iteen bar anbefalet at
obhppe 6en bre6e Slg0elob, 1om
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-02-02

Genats=@on1iteel1 bar a11befalet at
opbnpe 0en bre6e Sle6e1ob, 1on
bleb be6tot I 1ioi tie @esiion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
NET LOSSES IN
ORLEANS COTTON
Uariy stsaalnsss Seer Offset ~ wesk.
nesa o. Forslar gsehanss.

NEW ORLEANS. June s-A fairiy
EVENLY advance % tradlnE Influences to-
DAY presented themselves. sman al.
vances in ne sariy trading were sue
oseded ~ small declines and the market
remained depressed during tho rest II
the sesaion. ri0ainn al tne lowest ~ the
dny, a ret Ices ~ 20 IS pofnts A me
highest levels. the tradlne mantha were
10 points higher than yesterday =
close JaB rose 70 1888 me closing
price On July Was 1915.
Early steadIness vas de to rumors
that the British coal strike had been So.
Tied. l.uf support frrm thta muurce vas
soon Uffeet bg toe weakness II fUreiHn
exchange and the declines Is the stock
markef The continued decline in the
rate - sterling sxchanne causes iuurh
unfayorahis comment.
Weather cond.iioas over Tte helf uers
considered unfaforahlr beeauaa 81 tbe
general eioidlnsaa end the ahoeers. heavy
to many places tn tine wnNt ~ thf beiL
0uininm Nas that fhlN HufE TT weather
would Increase alrFads numerous rom-
piaints reaardinm the bun weesIl The
forecast Increased nulish feeling rerard-
ms the weather a. it called for cinufF
20 unsettled shuuorg weather over the
Frcafer raft ~ the hsiT Willie ths
weather heId the undertena - the mar
kef steady i created oniy = small demand
which Naa mes hT ateaas trictie rf
offerings practically fhroBehout the nes
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or FLOR
IDA. CIRCUIT COURT OF EsGAMBiA
COUNTY
IN the matter q the petition IN chancery
~ Helen = ToWne Tor license 90 take
charge ~ and manage her own estate
and property and % become free
Upon presenta tion Of the petition in this
cause thin court On MAY itth a. H.. 1871,
having made order referring same fu
=. IL shine a. special master with airec-
fionp 20 take testimony and make inquiry
As therein more fully set forth. and the
said special master ha plnE taken teNfI-
naeny and made and fiied Bis report. ana
a e ~ sr, s ~ ss ne spo Sss IS. 1 s
sillon. testimony and report - said mas
ter. and the Judge Of this court being sat
ssfied IS 80 the capacity ANA aaailflra-
tions ~ the said Heten ~ ToMnn = mar
riea woman, 10 take charge IF and man
amn her own estate ard property and 10
bec9tne a freedealer "a every respects
TT ~ THEREFORE, ORDERED. Al
JUDGED AND nECREEp ~ said judge
that the report ~ the said Special Mas
ter b. and the same Il hereby eenfir8nea.
End that there be and = hereby grAntsa
Towne = license On acoFdanCe wtth the
PRAYER Of eeF said petition 90 take eHaFEe
ct and manage her oNn estate ana prep
g gs sa1 Ana 80 Il h.rssr sS aasher.ssa
and licensed, ard II authorized 70 take
charge % and control her estate 70 ron
tract and he contracted plth. ~ SIC All
be sued and 70 blud herself in ~ respects
e. faiiv as u she were unmarried.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. AD-
JUDGED AND nf4'HEEn that the costs
go sspsnss- e hss I'D - shg ~, s, sss
estate % che sad rIeisn ~ Towne .
be taxed and collected a. costs ln other
At Milton. santa Rosa county Florida.
thia @sth day ~ MAN. a n, 1891
Al q. CAMPBELL Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
MARKET
CLOSED STEADY
Rumoss % EaFly Settlement % aritish
Labor Troubiss Raetrietsd selling.

NEW YORK. June s-optluism over
the prospects fuF an early settlement 81
British lahor troubles restricted seilinA
IN the favorahia weather In today's cot
ton market There was steady Hquida-
ton % Julv contracts. however. part 81
which was spread Into the later months
by switchinE and prices were barely
maintained October nuctuatad between
IA 80 AID fa47. closing az 1885. wlth che
general market closing steady - net
decline 20 s ~ ia points
The market opened steady a. a. al
vance 81 five points on July. but gen
orally TO ia points lower. ana active
months sold slx 90 ~ points below last
nights closing figures during the first
few minutes. There was scattered south
ern selling ard local liquidation inspired
sy the early weakness - foreign 81
change which offset higher Liverpool
cables. aud 4 belief tsmt tie crop Was
making good progress under cuntin-
uanre ~ faVorabls weather conditions.
These early offerings were pretty wen
absorbed and the market steadied up
during the morning on covering Rnnlors
that the British coal strike had been set
tled were not confirmed bat all reports
from both Liverpool and London were
cheerful ever the outlook and lsf Go some
lgcat ~ Wall street huyinE which sent
prices hack g. withiu few points ~
last nights closing figures There VAS
steady selling - July, supposedly in
liquidation - warehouse accounts. how
ever. and while this was quite readily
aiaorbsd against sales ~ later deliveries
a. a premium of 80 to ~ pointa ou Oc-
tobar, prlcea turned easier during the
Afternoon. some - che cartier hMEcfs
were Mqmldatlng ia the late rndins and
last prices we're about thc lowest - the
day az around lass f0r July and i8se
for December Private cables usre re-
ceivod from Liverpool denying that there
had been q settlement - the caai strike.
bus proEress IN that direction seemed 90
be hoped cor ia connection with tomor-
rows Conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. June a-Pr.ms ms--
camille paper. gAa7 per cent fr-
change heavy. sterling 50 day bills ard
commercial 90 day bills on hanks.
3.esh Commercial - DAY hills ass
demand, 1.T2a cables. aTsA. Frmnca.
demand 1kss cables Ten BrlEian
francs. demand Teks cables Tgs.
0uiiaers. demand g. 80: cables 81 ~.
Lire. demand ass cables al. MARKS
demand La cables. Is grcccs. de-
maHd SEQ. sweden. lemand. g2.so.
Norway demand. 1875. Arrenllua.
demand. sfi2. nrsxiL demand. 1894
Montreal. ieA per cent GavtFnmrmt
bonds steady railroad heads caHy.
Time loans firm. ea days. % days
and SD months. 2 ner eent.
CAL money easier. raiiug ratc. So.
Bank aeceptnucss Ga pr cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
y HHHHaHHHsaErHas !


EoAsrs a. Howard ara wife 10 ;.
Moorr. june 6. 1871. g. ard otass Z.
IS q. iots "a b. Is. h,aek 81. Ess. k.ng
tract
r. o. nanss and slfe g. D.. a. sasta
Jane 9. 1871. tieg sd oshsr = Ia fe
ii ana ~ and 81 NJ ~ a. ~. niuek is&.
New CTS tract
81. rurnel ard wifs 30 Esr*sn e
County. prop~ o. o 81 =. 49, d. Ia
Is Il Ia 80 ~ MaY 80. 1891. ffs
Marion Afford and ulfs e . 81
Daniel Spence sna sife ocf . lses.
s. ard nthes. uraEFffX 3D. ftt ff T.
= b. 81 M.
Agsrr m Lew. wlauw. a. M A t.Nt
4uts n 1891 81 = 80 nf 81 - -
hieeA ass. New Clsx fr4tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

CHICAGO June a.-mNtuFfird buying
shot prices upward So esnts tuans ln
ire wheat market. but q. effect vas
largely frauaient nefasnd Was due
FOR me most part 60 repofla ~ pos
sibie big railroad strike guiy ! and -
government crop reports that the VII.
ter wheat yield would BE- curtaiied
81 aoa zee bushels TIE market clansa
unsettled az "a 90 cents mst higher
Corn ioet aaa ID I cent and oats II
ta 49, cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

eoTroNsEED OIL

NEW YORK. june a--Cottonsrea OF
was quiet and about steady leading
months closing 2 points lower 10 net
higher. sales $500 barrels Crude
offerings kept light Prime crude. s.so:
prime summer yellow. 7.fe. Julg. TB0.
September, TIA DecembeF, 5.f3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
lAcksoev,LLF

JAcKsoNKfLrE. June s.-Turpsa.
tine firm sSi. safes. se2s receipts.
se3. shipments. az; stock 21oTs
Rosin firm. sales. fsa receipts.
las. shipments. 0fe. stock. l5Te1s.
Quotations n. Ass ~. a.s0s 81. g.1ss
10. asa IT. 3.RosaG zee X ass. M.
Ass y. s9s VIC. 600. wy. era
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
SAVANNAH

EANANNAff. June ey-~Tarpentl
firm. 5sasa1sis Sales. feos receipts.
go. shipments. IS: sfoek. 1895.
Rosin firm. sales ssos receipts. seg
shipments a. stock. 1871. Quota-
tons n. n. aTe. NJ y. aToaTss q.
s.ssase. Ii. aEease: l. seknsaa; ~
4aEaae: ~. saos y. ssas VIC. coca
6fa; WV. s5sssS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Rub-My-Tism IL a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness. rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sprains. sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money au Real Estate ~ the
city on short motire. Please STATS ia
appfaeAHans II YOU have an Abstract 90
rte 80 tha property
Cali are see UM,
TNE WATSON AGENCY tee.
SautA paiafsx Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
POTATO QUOTATIONS.

chicago. 1une poiatgesi So
easter. OLD firm. Snfthrrn white So
- Per rWfs f4nuaMiHna Fuun0 Waite.
g. eeas 90 fwt.s N8rTiaia. a. pmr 49,
rsG. NuTth rareNmA. A@V prr barre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

~ roU have had any unsatisfactory
dealings with stock brokers or 81 stock
purchases, communicate with uN iulfne-
alately. Everything confidential Mae
a Co. 50 Wan 81. New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
! . . . . % y 9 q . : . . q


Turpentlne firm. GO. satss. ff5s rec
celpts 81 shipments. 81 ssaes. sT3s
RoHln steady. so offerings. receipt
2g2 shipments. al. sfork. sssos
Quotations WV. SIS. VIC. Es0.
y. s2s. ~ AIS. X. as. 3 8aa. a.
$50. q s.1o. y. s.7es p. $50. b. sr1.
ia. aE8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
OPPORTUNITIES

WE start yoa ~ the Candy making Bus
mess 81 h0ws or small raon arN-
where Eeerfthing Furnished EsNe 80
unnecessary. Msn- Women. La a-ms-s
500 weekly. Ben Bon Candy make. -
Philadelphia. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
TRANSFER-Storage

noRRAs TRANSFER CO
PHONE ff&s OFFICE AND WARE.
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR ausl.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
WAIVED

WANTEn-To exchange good. sound
hvrsa for one better suited to mN nur-
POSE. E93 " Romano
~=sss
WANTED TO RENT-Four unfurnlahea
rooms or cottage, modern CoNNNmi-
HnreB. Phone Haaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-rockethoo containing tist5. an
Rayshure ear at ~ near Patterson
station. Return to a9s West Romano
ard receive reward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Ford touring
car. almost new, At a bargain.
Must be sold st once. Apply
George y. Q'Neal, I'll w. Chase
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
EDUCATIONAL

MsNS Wayne Freeman uiM open summer
seheal at Eiixa Jane wilson school Nae
sa Phone 1889
DANCING ScMO0Is~Mf.Iasaes Private
lessons. Also chElaren'a classes IA aas.
th.tie dancing. s0s ". Gregory. Phone
80 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

LOST Cream horse. black snRue and
tail asst sesa tNo miles from Moline.
notify 81 81 Hinrichs. phone sse3 Re-
ward tt6 o. delivered. West Pensacola.
IDsT-D ~ I PIN. kindly return FOR
reward - zee - Moreno IS. Phone fi1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

FOR aAI.Ts-F1emish oak. hand carved
dining reafn suite. table ssaeboara. slx
chairs. safo %. Also one nos large oil
painting. slen o. 1895 r. uaasden.
fzheas 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

NOTICE.
In re- Estate ~ Arthur spare. deceased
Notice h hereby given 20 creditors.
Isgatses. distributes. and an persons
estate. 20 present the same witHin tNo
years from cate u ~ pAFFtA.
Administrator.
~. EsCAMnfA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT, STATE or FLORIDA.
~ EHA&gERY
Kettle Clturoh Robbins. W. James Ed
on Monday the sTth day ~ Jlne. A
D. 1891 the defendant. James Edward
Robbins u required 80 appear 10 the biii
filed against him herein
This order % be published once each
seek for four consecutive weeks n the
Pensacola Journal. q newspaper published
In Nnid E8camhaa InnntN
JAS. AfAcGERB0N.
Clerk Circuit Court
~ w T. bell - q
fensacota. Pa Mas 18th. 1881.
N EscAAsnIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT STATE OF FLORIDA
~ CHANCEHN.
Catherine Nsrginia pagett. W. Henry II
On Monday. fhe 2sth day of June.
II, 1874, the defendant, Henry II rawatt.
j. required 60 appear 70 the btu filed
AGAINST him herein.
This order 20 he published once each
week ZOE four csnsecufive weeks Gn tha
Pensacola Journal. newEnapar publish
ed IN said Eecamnia county
JAS. MAcGIBBoN.
Hsw l.. BELL. Is q.
Pensacola, fla NAV 18th. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Foa- gAL E-FousnHoLD FuRNt
TDnE. gsa W. CHASE WILL sc
TNEHn FROM 3 TO Il a. ~. AND )
TO p ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
sEws o. sscoso
BIZ Ahern

. HHHzHaH aa - - y -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
rAvsL .ross.

1HHHa vaaaH HEHan
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
ADDS TO vlGoR OF BODY
Why Walk on Windy Day Gives Brac-
ing Effect Has Been Ascer-
tained by Experiments.

&
Everyone knows the bracing effect
of walk on a windy day. Now the
secret of this feeling of vigor has
been explained in a report issued by
the industrial fatigue research board,
which has been making experiments
In factories throughout England.
1t is pointed out that cool skin
encourages exercise. stimulates deep
er breathing, increases circulation and
aids digestion. The physical proper
ties of air benefit the body, and when
one battles with a sharp autumn wind
1t Is the "air bath" that gives the
feeling of vigor with which all are
familiar.
Factory owners and theater and
moving picture proprietors are adj
vised that for the most beneficial re-
suits their rooms should be cool, rath-
er than hot; dry. rather than damp,
with a diversity In temperature and
a brisk air movement.
The committee also states that the
color of clothing worn has marked
effect on body temperature, darker
clothing being warmer. irrespective OF
material.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
Why We WENT TO WAR

IL any one had forgotten why we
went to war, his memory must have
been refreshed and his doubts re-
solved by the clear-voiced answer of
yesterday. 1t was America again at
her best who was speaking the
America that we knew and heard
in certain great moments of the war,
'and have so seldom heard during
the three years since the armistice.
It was America solemnly tear
fullybut with radiant hope and re-
solve, turning from the grave of the
Unknown Soldier, who died :perhaps
believing his to be service destined
to change the tide of human affairs,
determined to make that half-dared
belief a reality.
Would America have paused for
even two minutes, in silence, over
the bier of this Unknown Youth if
he had entered the war just to "saye
his skin" or had gone most to "saye
his own country?" Would the greatest
statesmen and warriers of the earth
have come solemnly to these cere-
monies and laid upon his coffin the
flowers which only nations can give
If they had not assumed that what
was within symbolized unselfishness,
chivalry and faith? Would the i'm
inense audience in Madison Square
Garden have joined the president in
the prayer over this body, or have
caught up the strains of America
from Arlington and sung the words
in unison with those around his coffin
if they had not in their hearts a fully
dared belief that his service was des-
tined to bring better world? No.
Somewhere as the president said,
there was, in this young man on the
way to his objective. "a thought of
a world awakened of "a wider free
DOM This objective. vaguely seen,
led US into the Great War. 1t should
lead us on into the Great Peace
New York Times.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
GEORGE MacKAY & CO.
Ocala. Florida

Here is one of unusual power:
The press has become the eyes and
ears of the world. and to a great ex-
tent, brings humanity in contact with
all its parts 1t is the spokesman of
the weak and the appeal of the suf-
fering. 1t holds up for review the
acts of our officials and of those men
in high places who have 1t in their
power to advance peace or endanger
it. II is the force which unfies pub
lie sentiment. But for it, the acts of
public benefactors would go unnotic-
ed. impostors would continue undis-
mayed and public Office would be the
rich reward of the unscrupulous
damagogue."
And a little later Judge Fisher ex-
pressed in clear-cut fashion princi-
pie that lies deep in the mind of every
editor worthy of the name. It Is that
"a newspaper which makes it prac-
tice to mislead or misinform its read
ers cannot propser. Said Judge
Fisher:
1T cannot long indulge in false
hoods, however. without losing that
confidence from which alone come its
power. its prestige and its reward
Holyoke (Mass.) Transcript
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
ington in this pertinent fashion.

ington in this pertinent fashion.
The gentlemen who are to confer
at Washington may find that they
have not the power nor their nations
the inclination to abolish or even
limit ornaments. But II these gem
itlemen are really set upon doing
something to abolish war. that fact
need not deter them. There is more
than one way to abolish war. War
is so vulnerable at so many points
that, strike it anywhere, and 1t Is
mortally wounded. II you cannot
abolish ornaments. gentlemen, why
not abolish war profits? And If that
would seem too much like a rebuke
to certain notabIes, there is still an
other course: Why not abolish in
terest on war debts? II you cannot
do what you like along the military
line, try 1t along the money line. You
will find that in aboIishing war pro-
fits and war interest you have abolish
ed 80 per cent Of the danger Of war
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
How paris May Aid Students.


The creation of University City
is being projected in Paris. The mu-
nicipal council has adopted the scheme
and recommends that for this purpose
nine hectares (221a acres) of land,
which will be set free by the demoii-
tion of Notifications near the Pare de
Montsouris, be transferred to the Uni
versity of Paris.
The price to be paid for the land is
31s million francs tnormally about
s., roc, ,O00). 1t is proposed to construct,
in the center of tree-shaded playing
fields, buildings, in which students OF
the Quarter Latin can be comfortably
housed at reasonable charges. The
buildings will contain restaurant,
library and recreation room. with a
garden attached. It is expected tnat
accommodations will be provided Tor
more than two thousand students.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

ent day and which found expression
after the armistice, when the Cine, ,
inspecting the One Hundred and Fifty
first field artillery In Germany, left
crowd of generals, walked over to
stubby little first sergeant, thrust
out his hand and said:
"Whitmore, / am glad to see YOU"
Whitmore was born in Dayton, o.,
IN 1873; was brought up on farm
IN Nebraska, and graduated from the
state university there in 1895.
He was contractor in Minneapolis
in 1917, when. he presented himself
for admission to the first series of Of
ficers' training camps He was re.
jected as being overweight. Back to
the farm went WEitmore. In four
weeks he took off 20 pounds and
asked to be admitted to the second
series of training camps, but the sur.
ge0n said: .sToo fat to fight" An.
other examiner said: "Too old"
Whitmore went from recruiting of.
fee to recruiting office until he be-
came private In Battery B, One Hun.
dred and Fifty-frst field artillery,
Forty-second division He went over.
seas with the outfit and served with
1t through the war, participating In
every engagement In which the Rain.
bows took part.
When discharged he was induced to
become state adjutant Of the Ameri.
can Legion for Minnesota. He has
done much for the development OF
the Legion In the Northwest. Mr..
Whitmore recently resigned from that
position to o.accept the dictatorship OF
a company formed for the manufac-
ture OF an automobile accessory de,
vice which he invented.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

a LII GtlAl - III shNsiAf SA<<-ASsA@
II was wounded
When pressed for details he owned
up to 20 wounds in four major Of
fensives. A job was made for him.
clerical work that would keep his
mind occupied. but which would be
consistent with 26 wounds.
Evans was private in the Twenty
eighth infantry, First division, A ma.
chine gun got him at Cantigny, q
hayonet came next at Scissors; he
was struck by shrapnel In the st.
Mihiel push and In the Argonne 2
one-pounder shell hit him glancinc
blow on the chin before 1t exploded.
When 1t went Off almost under him
% pieces of shrapnel peppered his
body. He remained on the battlefield
SO hours before. he was picked up.
''But I'm happy just the same, !"
Evans says. 'SThis job keeps me from
being a loafer and pays just enough
with my government compensation
for me to get married. guess
was born lucky"
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
THE RIGHT AND DUTIES OF
NEWSPAPERS

Volumes have been written about
the power of the press and. doubt
less, volumes will continue to be
written to the end of time. But
Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court
at Chicago, in the decision in which
he ruled in favor OF the Chicago
Tribune in a libel suit brought against
lit in the name Of the city Of Chicago,
but in reality by political gang in
the city, which resented the fearless
exposure Of the weakness by the de-
fendant pape-. crowded within the
limits Of his decision some thoughts
that come home with great force 70
the mind OF the true newspaper man.