davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALF
Two-Headed Animal Aids in Raising Organizations Funds From
 $1o0 to 1,5oo.

The Golden Calf of the Twentieth century has been discovered by the American Legion post at Fredericks- burg, Va, which owes an increase in it's working capital from $1OO to $500 to two-headed juvenile COW, in full title to which the post invested its scant $100 last fall
 Having induced a WestmOreland county farmer to part with the freak animal for this sum, special levy of various small amounts was made upon the treasury to buy nourishment for the calf. Then came the Virginia state fair in Richmond and the calf was in full bloom, eating both his heads off and waxing fat withal.
 The Fredericksburg post put him on exhibit, charging a suitable fee. When the fair was over and the dust had settled, the post treasury con tained S1.500-the accrued earnings of
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
THE CHURCHES
 Methodist
FRANK B. sPECK, Pastor.

w. E. Feruson, Superint- dent of Sunday School. Sun day School at 10:05 a. m. Subject: The Early Life of Saul. This is the beginning of a study of the life and teachings of the Apostle Paul. We have classes with competent teachers for pu- pills of all ages. The Cactus Class, the adult class of the school was the banner class last Sunday.
 Preaching Service in the evening at 500 o'clock by the pastor. Mrs. L. D. Smith wilLsing One Fleeting Hour.
 The public is cordially in- vited to worship with us.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Lists 3-4449

Notice is hereby given that the lanos
 described below, embracing 50 acres,
 within the Sitgreaves National Forest,
 Arizona, will be subject to settlement
 and entry under the provisions o1 the
 homestead laws ot the United states
 and inc act of June Il. 1906 (34 stat,
 233l at the United states land office at
 Phoenix. Arizona on September 29, 1921.
 Rny settler who was actually and Tn
 good faith claimging any of sad lands
 for agricultural purposes prior to J an, uary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has a preference right to make a
 homestead entry for the lands actuaily occuDied. said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mention ed below. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler, or apph- cant is qualified to make homestead es1- trv and the preference right IS eXercls- ed prior to september 29. 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. HppEcations may be filed twenty days nrior to the above date but will not be allowed until the day set for opening thereof Ex-service men who served during war with Germany will also have a preference right of entry for period of sixty-three days prior to the above date. such preference, however, subject to the superior preference or settlers prior to January l, 1906 and lis tees. The NJ sw4 sE4, sW4 swt sE4, sE4 Nw3 sE4, E3 sw4 N VI sE4, st NE4 Nw4 sE4 SC ti O n 4, T. g N, R. 23 E., G. & S. R. M-. containing 50 acres The area hereby listed is an integral part of List S-Ss8O and entry should be allowed only in connection with that portion of said list described as the sE3 Sw4, Sec. 4, T. g N, R. 23 E., G. & S. R. NJ. List 3-4449-
 June 6. 1921 D. K. Parrott, Acting kss- isstant Commissioner of the General Land Office. July (.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
CREED OF THE DISABLED MAN
Post Look on Brighter Side of Things.

Disabled veterans of the World war nearly all of them overseas veterans and members of the Walter Reed post of the American Legion in Washing ton, D. C., have adopted what they term, "The Creed of the Disabled Man." which, called to the attention of President Harding upon a recent visit to the hospital. was by the Pres ident prounced fine. The "creed'' reads af follows:
 Once more to be useful-to see pity in the eyes of my friends replaced with cOmmendation-to work, pro duce, provide and to feel that have place in the world, seeking no ia vOrs and given none-a man amoni men in spite of this physical handicap
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

and a patient in a r m y hospitals for almost two years, Albert E Haan of NIichi- gan, newly ap- pointed head Of the American Le- giO n S national service division, is well equipped to minister to the needs of ex-serv- ice men.
 Mir. Haan gain od fho ropI- of
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Notice to Tax Payers

Notice hereby the Assessor this 2Oth delivered
 
 by during of each business sday Supervisors considering roll
 NJ. R. TANNER June Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
AN ALL-AR0UND LEGION MAI Miehiga7's Newly Appointed Head of National Service Division Is
 Equipped With Information.

A sailor, traffic cop, a first ser geant, an assistant provost marshal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-29

wv by I'Hc.c sam. NJ. N.-~~-~.~,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-29

MtTU ZIHNERlIE.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY ii, 1921

him TO the uttermost parts OF the
earth 10 tell OF Thee"
Mrs. Harrington said she is sure her
hunger strike will cause her husband
to accept Christ.
Mrs. Harrington, who is 81, said she
weighed about 230 pounds when she
started to fast.
Il feel fine and don't believe that |
have lost a pound" she said. Il
haven't partaken Of food for f0rty-one
days"
Nevertheless, a slight twitching of
the facial muscles and a bit Of a worn
and tired look about the eyes was dis
cernible. Her face was furrOwed with
wrinkles and a pallor was noticeable
But Ernie had a different tale to tell
In his little produce store he was
engaged In picking feathers from
chickens.
III you caa show me something bet
ter than any religion the Golden
Rule and the Ten Commandments
will take it up" he said. Il aim tC
treat everybody fair, and don't believe
you have 10 shout your religion from
the hOusetOps.
IF you 90 down to see my wife,
he said. tell her TO get something II
er stOmach-sOme milk and crackers
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Harrington alive on The forty-flrst day
.of her hunger strike, she told the
United Press tonight.
"The Bible tells US that mamma
which fell from on high saved the
life Of the children Of God" she said.
Christ is nourishing my body with
spiritual food.
God will take care OF His children.
] know | Will not die in my effort to
save my Ernie's soul.
Forty-two days ago, as l was pre-
pairing lunch, ] had a vision" Mrs.
Harrington said. IAN angel appeared
and told me never TO partake OF food
until Ernie became an evangelist in
the Church Of God"
Mrs. Harrington said she sees moth
ing strange in her part
am simply following out pre-
cept Of Christianity" she said. Christ
tasted forty days TO overcome Satan
] am doing the same thing to over
come Satan's possession Of my hus-
bands soul"
She stopped short and lifting her
eyes upward, uttered this simple
prayer:
"Oh. Lord, please make Ernie see
the light Make him quit changing
money in the markebplace and send
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

-thatn do her more good than pray
ing"
Harrington does not believe his wife
will keep her fast. 81 have lived with
her eighteen years; know her." he
said.
Harringtons chief regret was that
his wife's hunger strike was haming
his business.
"She used to keep my books and
wait on trade. Now / have to do ii all
myself. / am not going to go out and
lpreach after working here to build up
| my business"
Harrington said he has received
hundreds OF letters from people all
over the country.
"One was from a woman In Michi-
gan who wrote me her husband was
religious fanatic. l have a notion to
have her come TO Danville, so we
could get sympathetic with each
other"
Each day about a dozen members of
the Church Of God gather at the little
Harrington cottage TO pray for
"Ernies" soul.
Hymns are sung and testimony is
lgiven.
Ernie never attends.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

FUN cut, well made muslin Night
Gowns in two patterns, that were
selling before Christmas at our re-
duced price OF Si25. are now to be
closed out at 79c each.
Good nainsook Night Gowns, cut
full and well made; some trimmed
with embroidery, and others trim
med with lace and embroidery, in
V-necks and round necks; more than
a dozen different designs; regularly
$3.50 TO si95, are in this sale for
9Sc each.
A splendid lot OF nne muslin and
nainsook Night Gowns with V and
round necks; some have lace aud
wash satin yokes; others have little
embroidery design done on the
yokes; others are V-neck with long
sleeves; included are some sample
gowns. The values OF these run up
10 $3.50 each. Choose in this sale
at Si29 each. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
"BUNs IN A BAKERY.
lN =. A. san speclal.l J

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. Al. This
might be called "The Story Of a Bun
in a Bakery
Arthur and Julia Schuemaker have
a bakery famed for fine peach and
raisin pies. They were arrested on a
charge OF making "moonshine."
Tastes like peaches to me-" said
Municipal Judge Tully
They made pies with the peaches
and saved the juice" said the arrest
ing officer. "Then they mixed that
with the juice off the raisins used in
their raisin pies. That combination
soon develops a kick"
Fine idea for bun in a bakery" b"
the court remarked, as he fined them
each 500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Grey Wool
Army Blankets

Fun size. heavy, dark grey with
darker borders, regularly $1,000
each, now 500 apiece.
Ready 10 use, full bleached. extra
heavy sheels. Slx99, Si.29 each
Bleached outing flannel, 36 inches
wide. that we've been selling for
Coo a yard, best quality now SOC
yard
COlOred pOpllns, merccrized finish,
regular zoe a yard, now i9c yard
French finished percalcs, 4 yard
wide, 25c yard.
Berkley camhrics, 25c a yard.
Heavy, unbleached muslin, 36 in
wide, l5c yard.
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Fourth and Market
PYREX
OVEN GLASSWARE

A full line has Just been re-
ceived from the factory, bring
ing our stock up to its normal
completeness. If you did not
just get the piece you wanted
during the holidays, now is the
time to make your selection.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
RED suNDAY-scHOOLs.
IN. E. A. STAFF Specially

LONDON. Jan. il.-Great Britain IL
worrying over revolutionary Sunday
schools.
In these places, young ci1idren, a. a.
taught Bolshevik songs ana aoclliine'. ,ii'-'.
Scotland and Wales are run OF iilsso IT,
schools. Others are conducted in BIT
minrham. Leeds. Bristol, Leicester ana
other English industrial cities.
These schools teach Ten proletarian
maxims." Teachers attack religion, tag
Christian religion in particular. Ano
they're particularly excited aDou'
kings and such. Hence this song;
kings and queens and ilunkeys,
Lords and dukes and knights,
Are the fat mans magic
To keep you from your rights
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HE TAGGED HIM RIFT

CHICAGO, Jan. il-When is a cock
tail not a cocktail2 When it's in a
teaspoon. Prohibition SpOtter No. %
saw a cafe diner take a bottle from
his hip and teaspoon from his vest.
"Pnchedm sez he Nav" said the
bottle man, its wrote on the bot
tie, "A teaspoonful every hour. Doc
tors orders -
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
FASTS S42D DAYS
TOSAVESPOUSE
Woman Persists in Starva-
tion in Hope of Making
Him Evangelist
SAYS SHE LIVES ON
SPIRITUAL FOOD"

DANV1LLE. H., Jan. ii.-Mrs. Sadie
Harrington was slowly starving and
supplicating the Divinity TO save her
soul here, while Erne Har-
unperturbcd husband. was
selling poultry and butter TO the
townsfolk in his little produce store.
Spiritual mama" Is keeping Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
These EmbrOideries
in our
January Sale at
New Prices

which will quickly appeal to those of you having lot of sewing to
do this spring
Convent scaloped embroidery edges to inches wide also
2 to 2nch Insertions which 5c and
15c yard SC yard
to 5inch NainSook and Swiss Edges with thee-nch
insertions, here regularly for 29c to 35c yard 9c yard
Swiss Nainsook and Wolfe Aovers % inches wide regularly
$l5O to $3.50 yard to be closed out for S9c yard
Lace Dept-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
SPECIAL
IN WINDOW SHADES

All the short pieces from
our factory have been made up
in one and two shades of color,
and are best quality shading, at
$3.50 apiece regularly, now
SIPS each; regular size, 3x6
IT,, complete, mounted on roller
with fixtures.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Fine Gloves
Reduced

Boys lined leather gloves, in tan
and grey. sizes 10 8, were $3.50.
now reduced to Si.19 a pair.
Womon's strap wrist, suede gloves,
in grey only, were $3.50. now re-
duced TO Si.95 a pair.
A special lot OF wOmen's kid.
cape, suede, and washable kid gloves.
that were $3.50 and $500 pair: a
large assortment OF shades and
white. no clear these out before
stock taking they go on sale Monday
at $3.50 a pair.
Glove Dept-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
JANUARY SALE WHITE GOODS

OF Fine Quality at Lowered Prices
10 yard pieces of 36-nch Long for
underwear and baby clothes, $195 piece finer at
$3.50 piece Others of beautiful finish at $4.9O piece
10 yard pieces of SO inch White Nansoo Unusually good
quality $2.95, $3.50 and $500 a piece
Check Dmie those dainty for chdens and for
waists; fine quality now only Sic yard.
Underwear check Nansooks, and yard wide Bic
Japanese Cepe of the better quality just the wanted solid
cooTS, 38c yard.
New Spring Voies Those going south for winter vacation
will be glad to have several dresses of these fashionable
finest of cotton and silk and cotton Now coming in every day
The White GOods-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
vas guest at NE card party in thC

was a guest at The card party in the
Hotel dupont last evening
Miss Edith Shearer. Of Fourth street.
Miss sarah Shearer. at kirkwo0d.
Miss Edith Gabel. POitstlwn. Pa
and Alfred Mcdonald. OF Wilmington.
were the Sunday guests Of Miss Erma
Jaduette. Delaware street.
Mrs Charles Galloway Is an at her
home. Second and Chestnut streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Carpet
Dept.
Bargains

Steel door mats. large
size, were $500 now
Si.S0.
36 inch bordered grass
runners, were St.75 a
yard, now S1.25.
Sample vacuum clean
ers, slightly shop worn
from use as samnles
2O?o less than regular
price.
Our finest grade NJ
mattings, We're s2f a
roll, now SIS a roll
Tapestry stair car
pets, special al si95 n
yard. these were 81 n
Jute velvet stair car
pets, ., Si.25 a yard. were
Rug Dept.-take elevator
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MORE GOOD BARGAINS FROM THE
ART DEPARTMENT

new range of Dryweli Towels, for crocheted
edges, also some plain hemsttched ones They're
five new models in this lot, which are now only
t2c each
Stamped Scarfs to match the above for ssc
each
Convenient size, small huck towels, special now
at l5c each Stamped in very desirable pat
terms, easy to work and attractive to look at
Stamped Nightgowns, 79c and S1.50. These
$l00 and 500.
lot of envelope goods, in Artamo brand are
being closed out at half price
A large lot OF stamped goods, specially priced,
to clear up before inventory at 49, 2oc 3oc and 4sc
apiece. The values of these are up TO Sl.l0.
You'll find these the bargain table, in the
of the store.
Scalloped Scarfs and squares, regular $l&
each, are now special at 75c apiece.
Art Dept.-Frst Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
Sharply Reduced i'm Our
January Sale

Dhdfply ntuuccu IN Uur
January Sale
Special lowered prices
Tor January to reduce
our stock Of these splen-
did quality Corsets be-
fore stock taking.
Our $500 GOSsards
now 1925.
Our $3.50 GOssards
now s3.95.
Our $3.50 Gossards
now Si.95.
Our $3.50 Gossards
now $3.50.
The Zoe Brassiere now
reduced TO iic.
The 81 Brassiere now
reduced 10 79c.
Partisan Lady topless
model COrsets now re-
duced from their reg1I-
lar price Of $3.50 to si.95.
All sizes. Pink.
Gotham Girdles. re-
duced from sc to 1896.
and from 50 to S2.95 a
pair.
American Lady Cor
sets, also sharply re-
duced. Sc ones now
S3.95; s. and 81 ones.
now S2.95 Broken sizes.
% Flo0r-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
10 DISCUSS ROM ISSIrE.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. ii.--A mass meet
ing will be held az the schoolhouse
at s o'clock tonight 90 discuss The
proposed bonding OF the county for
81 100000 for the reconstruction OF tho
schools.
An residents OF the vicinity. am
especially taxpayers. are urged TO at.
tend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

dnese are rreguars from Of the most particular
ms IN the country, As you see the stockings
sou Mlli recognze the name OF the mills In order 10
stockings. W VIZ 'N vi "io
Medium and light weight cotton our regular 6Oo oua-
all sizes. ~ F' DN O"i''
A AZ .9c each in regular size in flare top extra size
stAie anu M iull ousizes All fun fashioned fine quality
light medium heavyweight plain and silk Isle anis6
Regular 81 % quality for 79c each
Pure Slk with special foot and full fashioned leg
ise TOP and sole One OF finest grade stockings
regulars are special at Sf.39 a pair
ioun n hha ltte TO matter with these goods. Nothing
" Hurt ther wear and hardly TO hurt their looks.
WOmens Hosiery-ist floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
@$= The Smith Zollinger Company c..

FUR TRIMMED COATS
MODELS OF DISTINCTION AND THE BEST Oh
THIS SEASONS STYLES
REDUCED A LOT
of good bolivas and duvet de lanes with the fash
ionable collars of nutria, opossum These
coats have been selling here for $3.50 and $500
apiece. Reduced to $3.50.
Fashionable fur trimmed Coats Of fine materials
and elegant tailoring Coats with individual
ity, but without being in the least extreme Good
looking SIS and $3.50 Coats reduced to $3.50
each.
Wrap Coats with self collars or with fur collars
were $S5, reduced to S49.5o each.
Bolivas, sivertones duvet de LANES, all-wool, we'll
made and stylshlycut Coats in a pleasing assort-
ment of coors and sizes-an with self collars These
were $3.50 to $45 reduced to $3.50.
Don't wait any longer for that good Coat you
want. Come Monday-get it here and take advan-
tage of our January Mark Downs.
Second Floor-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

either light, medium or heavy weight, now Csc
were 75c; now sec, were $1.OO; now S1.1O
were SIPS, and on up to S175 pair.
Fine silk-finished Isle, full fashioned in white
brown, navy cordovan and black Finest Iisl,
stocking in the town, for SIPS pair.
Wayne knit with Wayne foot, heavy. full-fash
Toned, silk hose, SIPS pair, black only.
HoSiery-First Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
MANY SALARIES
ARE INCREASED
Judiciary and Cabinet Officers Are
the Ones Who Have Profited
(Bv JOHN C. TRlcE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 20-More
than $4,000 in salary raises have so
far been granted by this session of
the legislature in the case of three
groups of officers. In addition more
than 100000 more has been given for
new matters, matters for which ap-
preparations have not been made be-
fore but for some Of which there will
have to be annual appropriations in the
future.
I The judiciary and the cabinet Off
GERS are the ones who have profited
by the raises in salaries so far made.
The five judges Of the supreme court
get raises Of $1,000 each, the II judges
Of the circuit court get $500 each with
$500 more allowed for travelling expen-
ses and six cabinet officers get 5000
apiece.
Following Is table compiled by
one who has exceptional chances for
watching legislation, of the salary
raises and of the money appropriated
for new purposes Of taxation so far.
II circuit judges at $500. $13.600: II
judges expenses at $500, $500: five
supreme court judges, $500; six cab
met officers, $1,000; State equalizer
and expenses Of office, annually, $780,
600; state arsenal renewal to keep con-
tract with United States. $4,000; agri-
cultural experiment station in Ever
glades, $4,000; Mariana monument
$4,000; Dade massacre in Sumpter
county, $4,000; Royal Palm state park,
land, 1000 acres and annually, $4,000;
tobacco pest eradication in Gadsden
county, $4,000. Total, $4,000.
It's quite a sizeable sum. and it is
not by any means the total of the APP
preparations for the year. In fact
few of them have been put in yet and
they will form the battle of the last
| few days of the session.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-21
FIRED BY CATS
ARE REIMBURSED
Amount Up to Present Time Reaches
Nearly Fourteen Thousand Dollars.
{By JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE. May 20-Friday was
reimbursement day in the senate, six
individuals. fired by Cats, and one
county, getting total Of $17,972.09 in
the way Of reimbursements from the
state. The county was unique, being
that Of Gadsden, which asked for the
return Of s4.216 it had paid in jurors
fees in its county court from July. 1908.
to July, 1915, on account Of its county
officials not knowing that the state
would pay the fees. The county had paid
them as shown by payrolls in the pos
session of Senator Anderson. and the
senate voted to pay. the bill with but
one nay vote. that of Senator Epperson.
! Following is the complete list Of re-
endorsement bills with the name of the
office from which Governor Cats had
fired the incumbent and the amount re-
| imbursed:
L. L. Meigs, county commissioner,
DuvaL sS00.15.
Edgar G. Thompson, West Palm Beach,
state attorney 18th circuit, s1,424.
John Logan, sheriff Polk county, ST.
412.e5.
| Harry W. Thompson, solicitor Escam-
| bia county, $7,038.00.
| r. Z. l.. Chancey, county solicitor
TIillsboro county, s2,45o.
| r. r. Carter, justice, Pineallas county,
$631.29.
Total county officers reimbursed, $13,-
1860.
| Gadsden county, jurors fees, s4.216.
Grand total $17,972.09.
| Meigs' and Thompson's cases were
handled at the morning session and Lo-
gan's bill was amended in view of the
decision of the senate in the Van Pelt
| case, his compensation being cut from
S3,030.41 to the figures shown. In the
afternoon his case was taken up as were
the others and all of them passed, most
/ of them being taken up out of order and
passed under suspension of the rules.
/ Sheriff Van Pelt's bill was passed at
$1,000. The net being used instead OF
| the gross compensation. A bill of Sc. 000
| is still to be acted on for relief of former
state health officer, DIR. Cox, and as
the bills ordered paid by one house at
least. on account Of the governors sus-
pensions amount to nearly 1000, it
may be seen that the Cats total will
| be large.
There was no fight over any of the
bills, all being handled by the Senator
! from the district affected.
| All had been forecasted by action in
executive session of the senate refusing
| to confirm the suspension. The senators
handling the bills were Butler, Campbell
Eaton, Stokes and Taylor, there being
two in the latter's district. Senator An
derson put the Gadsden County bill
through.
| Senator Knabb brought up the matter
lof an appropriation for the proper care
taking of the state park at the Olustee
battlefield, but Senator Singletary want.
ed the matter of care for the battle.
ground at Natural Bridge, near Ta:la
hassee, considered at the same time. ant
both were made special order for Wed
nesday morning.
Senator Butler had the Miller bill, call
ing for $500 yearly salary for member
of the county school board in COUNTIES
! of between $4,000 and 10000 people,
which means Hillsborough and Duval
. put on the local bill calendar, whici
. means that it will probably be passed {.
the first opportunity.