davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21
DID ALDERMAN THOMAS
CHANGE HIS MIND?


In Saturdays Star, Mr. A. T.
Thomas said that the editor Of the
paper lied when he wrote that he (Mr.
Thomas) had changed his mind about
VIII TayloIs 3 - ~
If ibswill comfort Mr.. T. any. We
will say it is possible that he didn't
change his mind We cannot know
for certain what goes on in another
mans mind. We can only judge by
what he says and does.
lin a letter to the Star of Oct. Is,
Mr.. John r. Martin called attention
to the VIII Taylor matter. It may
moi. be out Of place to say that many
OF our citizens have expressed the
opinion that this particular incident
in our city, affairs would never have
been generally known If Mr., Martin
hadn't brought it out
The next day, Oct. 10, Mr.. Thomas
contributed letter to the Star. In
this letter, among other things, he
|said:
"Mr. Martins story about the
l.... matter is absolutely correct"
b Nevertheless, when the matter came
before the council, Oct. 20, Mr..
Thomas joined in a decision to the eff
Fleet that Mr.. Martins story, tho
Esapported by strong evidence, was in
Eecrrect. He might have joined in that
decision with a mental reservation
we make mental reservations some
Itimes, but we do not expect them to
10Nant with anyone but ourself.
1--WE leave it to our readers to judge
lqfo we lied or not. Certain it is thai
1fhe evidence laid before the council
iby the defense was very weak and
tine decision has been the laughing
stock of the town ever since.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Flaconettes is the best perfumers
ever put up-a big statement, but lei
Us prove it. Court Pharmacy. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

nsadThankseiving and . then Christmas
and then we won't haveia darn4 thin
ED doot,n stFost1 runtiistbedfomfh d
bJafyni Some OF US win estapeafhata
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

sssWith its big army; France has be-
come the policeman of Europe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

The Senate is giving Tom Watson
iplenty Of rope
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Mari0Ai County FaiIs opens tomor.
Howl u00H saHI ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Disposition of aircraft is troubling
the limitation of armament confer
ence, says a report from Washington,
The aircraft viii take care of itself
if let alone-or viii at least come
down in time Plant City Courier.
You can't make any aviator believe
that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21
20 ADvEnTIs4 Nl. asA1'Es

4 RfanTays Plate Ia CENTS per inch fol
consecutive Insertions alternate ifiSer
items IS per cent addition al Compost
ton charges on ads thar run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position rs per cent additional. Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches Will take a higher rate,
which will be Furnished Upon app1fca-
ton
Heading Notices Five cents per line
for first insertion. three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion One
change "a week. III lowed dTssreaders With
out extra composition charges.
Legal advert isemeatS At legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

It's the Stars opinion that murders,
rapes, lynchings. divorce cases and
all other sensational items should be
cut to not more than fifty lines each
and run under single column, single
line, not more than eight point, heads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-21

Try our layer cakes. They're just
like the real home made ones you like
so well. Federal Bakery. 15-6t-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
RECEIVE ROOFING FUR NEW STATE BUILDING

Tile roofing for the building which houses the state highway department has been received and will be put in place within the next few days. With the completion of this work and the installation of the heating plant, the entire building will be ready for oc cupancy shortly by the departments of the state which will share the new structure with the highway depart ment
 Furnaces which were used in the Pioneers Home and were inadequate after the enlargement of the insti- tuition will be used in the new build ing. Rudolph Kuchler land commis- sioner. who will occupy the west half, will more the state land forces to their new quarters within the next 10 days, and w. s. Norvell state wa ter commissioner, also will be settled there in that time.
 As yet it is not known what office will be removed from the capitol to the bungalow where MT. Kuchler has been located, but it is believed that the commissions established in the senate and house chambers will take over the undesirable" office.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
REFUSE INCREASES
 IN EXPRESS RATES

The corporation commission yes terday denied the application of the American Railway Express company for permission to increase intrastate rates. The express company peti- toned for an advance on all class and commodity rates except milk and cream, amounting to an aggregate of 26 per cent.
 The company relied upon show ing of statistics and data relating to it's operations throughout the nation as a whole, and not its business within the state according. to the summing up of the case by Amos A. Betts. who wrote the order denying the increase.
 The rates within Arizona at pres ent and upon which advances were sought are higher than rates for sim liar transportation and under like conditions in other zones. Mrs. Betts brought out in his ruling. Arizona and practically all of the intermoun- tain states are located within the fourth zone. the highest of the four zones into which the country is di- Vided.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
BOX SALE
 STARTED BY GUILD

Although the letters of the post office department to the people of Phoenix concerning the necessity of having proper mail receptacles and correct numbers on houses and places of business were not mailed until yesterday, the campaign for better as sistance for the mail carrier opened early in the morning when the women of the Junior guild, Trinity cathedral, started sale of mail boxes at the postoffice. Mrs. Harold Coke. secre- tary of the guild. and Mrs. Carleton Wood were in charge of the sale.
 Mrs. Coke announced last evening that a large number of boxes had been sold, and larger sale is expected today and tomorrow, when the ob- jects of the postoffice census of the city are better known. The proceeds of the sale go to the day nursery. and an appreciable increase in the funds of the institution is expected when the campaign shall have been con- pleted.
 Results of the census of houses without proper mail receptacles, of offices without slots in the doors. and of residences and business buildings without numbers or with incorrect numbers, will begin to come in today. in the hopes of. Superintendent Gif- fen of the postoffice department here and a definite betterment of condi- tions is expected to manifest itself immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

To make possible larger atten- dance, the training period for reserve officers of the army engineers corps has been reduced from three months to two months.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
INVITED TO ATTEND
 CHILD HYGIENE MEET

Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of child hygiene with the state board of health, has been invited to attend the annual meeting of the American Child Hygiene association, which will be held in New Haven November ? to 5.
 Interest in what is being done in Arizona is evidenced not only in the special invitation extended Mrs. Howe to attend the session, but in the request for material from Ari- zona. She is now preparing drafts on the study of infant mortality, lit- erature for distribution and other material to be exhibited at the annual meeting, which will be presided over by Dr. H. L. K. Shaw of New York, the president
 The association aims, through CO., operation with other national organ izations, government agencies. it's af- filiated societies and individual mem bers, to continue it's efforts to arouse and maintain the interest of individ uals and communities in concrete program for health of mothers and children
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
RIDE IN NTRUCkFATAL
 TO TILE G|RL

I'm going to catch a ride" cried little Dorothy Hollingsworth, Swear old daughter of Mrs. l. E. Troutner, 2222 East Roosevelt street, to her chum, Alice Lilly, 2122 East Roose- welt street, yesterday afternoon as big truck drove b..
 It was a fatal ride, for in a few minutes the little form was picked up from the street, life crushed out
 Both little girls were walking along East Mcdowell road, on the way home from the Creighton school where both were in the third grade Before Alice could say anything to her chum, Dorothy had darted from the side of the road and caught the rear end of a truck with trailer at tached, both heavily loaded with sacked barley and driven by J. W. Allen, I'll South Central avenue
 For a short distance the little girl was able to hang on to the slow moving truck, her toes touching the ground every few feet and assisting her in holding on. But. stumbling in hole in the road, her fingers were released from their hold and she fell to the ground. Two wheels of the trailer, loaded with four tons of bar ley, passed over her head. crushing
 
 Driver Didn't See Her
 Allen. who did not see the little girl catch hold of the rear end of the truck, drove about 100 feet from the spot before the cries of the other children Ion the road attracted his attention, and he brought his truck to stop Joe Alderman of the Chandler Fruit Market at Chandler was driving behind Allen and was the first to reach the body of the girl. With the assistance of Allen and others, MT. Alderman carried the little form into a house near by where it was found she was beyond medical aid.
 According to other children. enroute home from school in groups of two and three, an older girl, Helen Ell rick, who was some distance behind Dorothy Hollingsworth. ran out and caught the rear end of the trailer at tached to Aliens truck and ran be- hind it for several feet. holding to | the bed of the trailer. The little 1 Hollingsworth girl, they said, looked l back and saw the other girl release 1 her hold on the trailer. It was then l they said, that she darted out and 1 caught hold of the rear end of the 1 truck instead of the trailer.
 Allen said he had been driving 1 back and forth past the school foI 1 several days hauling grain and had 1 repeatedly warned the children not l to catch hold of the truck or trailer | He had just shouted his warning tc | a group of the children few seconds l before the accident, he said. He was unable to see the girl catch the truck l he said, because of the seat box or l the truck.
 1 Truck Going Slowly 1 The accident occurred near the Asylum road about one-half mile
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Mystery Dark And Deep Was At
 The State House

MysterI' trembIed uncertainty around the state house late Tues day night. Policemen hovered in the shadows and the night watch man kept one eye constantly upon a certain unidentified motor car bearing foreign license. The stage was all set for the capture or some desperate whisky run ners.
 Two figures emerged from the darkened portals of the capitol 6uIidIng. Especially conspicuous about the two figures were bulky suItcases. Straight for the sus- Pected motor car went the stealthy par. From the shadows emerged the waiting officers.
 "Halt!"
 he voices of two women blend ed m a screeching exclamation. folicemen took possession of two suItcases, unheeding violent fanni- nine protests.
 It was not until after an inves- tisation was made at police head quarters that the women were identified as Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Retta Arner, both en- Ployes in offices of state officials at the capitol, and the fact was brought out that they had been on a short hike and had returned to the state house to change from outing garments to more suitable street attire. Their story was borne out by examination of the suitcases, which contained noth- ing but hiking togs-and a couple of powder puffs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
NEW HEAT RECORD FOROCTOBERMADE
 BY OLD SOL HERE

Having hung up about a half dozen records during the year, Phoenix weather nailed another to the wall yesterday and the day before when the thermometer registered a high temperature for the two days of an even 100 degrees. After a search of the records yesterday Robert Q. Grant, in charge of the United States weather bureau here, announced that this temperature had not been regis tered in Phoenix so late in the year since 1895, when the records were started The latest date on which a temperature of 100 was recorded was Oct. 10, 1S95-the year when the of ficial registrations began.
 That this condition is general over the state seems to be proved, accord ing to Grant, by the fact that at Flagstaff potato and bean vines and corn stalks are still green and un- touched by frost, although the latest date of killing frost in that section of the state as recorded by the gov ernment has been Oct. 4.
 The unusual weather conditions of this year-the drouth of July 1920, to July, 1921; the unprecedented rains in various parts of the state during the summer; the aurora borealis of last May, and various electrical and atmospheric phenomena of the past few months-are attributed by many meteorologists and scientists, ac- cording to Observer Grant. to un- usul un-spot conditions, the num- Der, size and location of these mys- terious dark places on the sun hav- ing varied greatly from what has been observed of them in former years.
 The high temperatures of the last three days were 93. Oct. IT; 100. Oct. IS, and 100, Oct. 19. Previous high recofds were these three days were 93, 94 and 97.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

Men of Alsace-Lorraine, who served as officers in the German army during the World War, are now com missioned as officers with the French forces.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

The accident occurred near tht Asylum road about onehalf mil
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

eral Will Hays has arranged to have an air mail squadron of six planes fly to Kansas City on one of the days of the convention.
 The machines of the squadron will be regular mail planes mobilized in Omaha from various stations on the transcontinental air lines, and will fly in formation from Omaha to Kansas City, landing at the field to be used by the aviators who partici- pate in the Legion's three day aeriz' circus.
 The air mail service has been SO thorized to maintain during the three days of the convention the regular aerial mail service. Mail addressed to Kansas City will be carried by planes flying here from Omaha. where connections have been made with mail planes from the east and west.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

pomology as his horticultural ma jor. Pomology includes study of fruit diseases and their control, plant breeding, commercial practice in orchard management, marketing and other essential courses in horticulture In addition he is taking special work in soils, farm management and other agricultural and allied subjects
 Ferris NJ. Green expects to engage in horticultural ranching in this val ley. He has had experience in nurs- cry work, practical orchard and can- nery work.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

west of the Creighton school about 4:15 o'clock. Allen was driving west toward Phoenix. Numbers of chil- dren were proceeding along both sides of the road toward their homes The road also was crowded with traffic because of the closing of Van Buren street east of Sixteenth street on account of paving. Allen said his truck was travelling about five or six miles an hour at the time of the fatal accident.
 The sheriffs office was notified and Deputy Sheriffs Ernest and Al Dewitt responded. Theyocalled Coro- ner Henry J. Sullivan, who will hold an inquest at i o'clock tl.-s after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
 AT OREGON SCHOOL

Ferris M. Green, son of MT and Mrs. F. c. Green of 3S4 North Fifth avenue. Phoenix. is registered as a senior in the horticultural department of the Oregon School of Agriculture. MT Green is president of the horti- cultural club and manager of the horticultural annual show this year.
 This Phoenix young nan is taking
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

A tribute composed of wild flowers, picked in various parts of South America. and made into a magnifi- cent wreath, is to be sent to this country and placed upon the tomb Of the unknown American soldier in Arlington cemetery. The flowers win be preserved enroute in cold storage vault.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20

A martial appeal was issued re- gently to the German people by Field Marshal Hindenburg, on his seventy fifth birthday, calling upon them to cultivate the fighting spirit so as to be prepared for all possible develop ments in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
AIR MAIL PLANES
 ID WELCOME FOCH

As Special mark of appreciation to Marshal F'och, who will be a guest, with other notables. of the American Legion at it's third annual national convention to be held in Kansas City, Oct. 31-Nov. ?, Postmaster Gen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30

rs ~ CoTcord nreo tne "suor ueuru
round the world"
This promise of Willingness TO die
free men found its determined echo
In all the battles of the Revolutionary
war from Lexington to Yorktown.
Amerlcanization during those years
was being taught on the field of battle
and in the selfdenying homes Of the
people where the sacrifices 70 the
great cause willingly were made by
the devoted women, the children and
the aged.
"Whensoever." The day of Josiah
Quincy's utterance was not day OF
liberty except In the spirit of deter
mination to attain it. Today Is lib
erty's day in the United States as it
has been in full measure since the
hour OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence. There can be no true Ameri-
canization of native born or foreign
born unless the pupils accept the les
son of willingness to die in order
to remain free men.
Josiah Quincy was not thinking
lightly when he spoke of the threats
OF the halter" The colonists who
were bent on freedom were accounted
traitors by the government against
which they were to revolt.
They dared much and unless d de-
cadent spirit must be admitted Ameri-
cans today must be willing to dare
Just as much II the threat comes to
their free Institutions. Liberty can
not be held unless men are willing to
die for H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
CHAUTAuQUA ATTRACTIONS
sweETENS OLD AGE WITH MAS
TERLY INTERPRETATIONS
"second Childhood" is Freeman ram
mond Classic TO Appear
Here Soon.

second Childhood" Is one OF NE
tragedies. even though there IS
sweetness and mellowness about OLD
are.
n Is not such q tragedy. however
when Freeman Hamond interprets
"second Childhood" for he gives 1t an
artistry and a realism which is moth
inc short OF inspiration This clever
Young character artist who is to APP
near here on tho evening of Oct. 18th
NJ Raugh Opera House, has contrib .
uted dramatic classic to Lvceum
Win this particular feature of his pro
Gran, There Is a sweetness and a
v,holasorneness about Second Child
hood" which has won enthusiastic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-30
THE CRITICS

Most anybody can qualify as pub
itc critic. The weight Of the criticism
Amending nnon the motive rrompiinH
rs onfbor. Just now Il Is the fashion
20 condemn the movie shows and the
Arbncl,le Incident and Is being over
worked as n basis 81 such eiii'ism-
That q great deal 81 the criticism al
rccfad against the movies on account
81 the Arbuckle affair Is prompted
merely bv desire on the part u the
critic 10 ret IN on some pOpuiar sub
fecf ~ agitation before the public.
bonira 70 ealn some loneed FOR advan-
tage Tor the critic This Is shown hT
tho flcf that tho very critics who so
soteraiv condemn The movies on Gee
coani ~ iha Arhneicle incident demand
~ the daily press the flthtcst anc
Vilast details Of The triuciSlc nffair as
~ develores IN court The Fatiy AT.
buckle fun hine which have been SUD-
pressed contain nothing sugcestlve or
even vereinr ON the suggesiiVc Of tho
vulgar and obscene while the Charlie
chaplin fem films owe all Of their
drawing pop-er 20 the fact that the
cane and the freak walk and freak
musiache and freak mannerisms are
80 more Instruments 10 suggest the
low and vulgar and obscene.
The critics 81 tine Arbuckic flms.
as stated ahuV4 ARE the very persons
demanding Of the press verbal de-
limitations ~ tho Arbucklc affair that
sink TO the lowest drogs OF the vile
and obscene.
Had there been a movie film made
of tho Arbncislo party with it's nude
md indecentiy clad men and women
IN their drunken rovelrv II could not
have possibly protrayed moro Vividiy
what tronspircd In that don OF de-
pravity than the newspaper accounts
which the critics demand shnll be
published IN the daily press. Can you
ina cine tho greeting those films would
receive az any thcater in the country?
Tho very nersona who SO voaclouslv
consume The verbal pictures Of tho
vilness and nth Of the party md It's
mombors would veil themselves blue
IN tho fnce were movie show to
nttemnt showing the Same things In
dlm form. II these critics are honest
In their proclaimed desire 10 protect
the morals Of the community why do
they insist upon the verbal pictures
being thrown on the newspaper screen
and condemn the movie screen for us
Ing the same pictures? The incon
sistcncy OF the matter arouscs sus-
picion Of the integrity OF the motives
Of the critics to such an extent as TO
virtually nullify their efforts 10 clean
the public morals of such vleness.
And this Is not written In any sort
OF defense OF immoral movie films or
immoral movie ACTORS. or immopal |
newspaper activities. IL Is written |
10 AJAX that nil parsona who doeiro hon
cst reform OF existing immoral ton
dencles in ali fields inject some de-
gree of consistency into their effort |
so as 70 give II the foundation Of
common honesty