davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Mr.. Herman Guikema left MONDAY
for Grand Rapids, where he Will Ell
ter school.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

DOING FINE
"How's that pretty conductorette
MAKING out? Can she make 'em step
iivelyT
"Rather. They begin to step lively
the minute they spy her."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

WANTED At ONCE-HOUSEHO
FURNITURE. II you have any odd
pieces of furniture that you aren't
using, sell them now. little 25c
ad like this will do it. Try 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

The Strong Pipe smells like a Hair
Mattress Warehouse and Rubber
Boot Factory both Burning Down to
gether. The Smoker doesn't Notice
the Odor because his Sense of Smell
was Killed long ago, and he's Liable
to be Himself if he doesn't Buy New
Pipe pretty soon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Harry Mock has returned
from visit in Vancouver.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

DRAWING = All kinds of hauling
and team work done. Albert Blow
phone RIB. 7-2S-4t-*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
OPENING ocALA HIGH SCHOOL


Monday morning the doors of the
Ocala High School were opened for
another years work, after a pleasant
vacation.
Miss Sheppard, the new principal,
had arranged a very interesting pro-
gram, that was enjoyed by the It's
pupils enrolled, and the visitors that
were present.
County Superintendent Shealey was
the able master of ceremonies. Rev.
Creasson of the Presbyterian church,
asked the divine blessing, and short
talks were made by Mr.. G. L. Collins
of the Baptist church, Mr.. W. T.. Gary,
chairman of the county school board,
DR.. e. G. Peek, chairman Of the local
board Prof Hensley, who has been
principal of the Ocala school, was
present, and he had a few words of
interest to say Miss Sheppard, who
has been the assistant principal for
a couple of years, and who is now the
principal to succeed Mr.. Hensley.
made short talk outlining her plans
for the coming year. She then had
the pleasure of introducing the teach
ers who are to be her co-workers DUR
ing the coming year.
Mr. NJ r. Stroud of Birdsey, Ind,
will be the assistant principal and
athletic instructor.
Mr.. Friedlander, science and as
sistan tathletic instructor.
Miss Crawford of Kentucky has
charge of the chair of Latin and
Spanish.
Mrs. Brownie Cole, musical super
visor for both high school and gram
mar.
Miss Shelton Souter, who has been
associated with the high school for
the past several years. will again be
one Of the teachers.
Miss Anne Pope Eagleton and Miss
Ava Lee Edwards viii be among the
| high school teachers.
With such selection Of teachers
who come so highly recommended, mad
with such splendid enrolment
abundant success is assured for the
coming school term. They have be.
gun this year with a larger enroll
ment than they have ever had be.
fore.
The Grammar and Primary schools
viii open for the fall and winter term
on Monday, October g.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
PROF. WILLIAMSON REACHES
LAKELAND; SUCCEEDS DR..
THERRELL

Lakeland VIII have the distinction
in the future Of being headquarters
Of the Sunday school work Of the Flor
ida Methodist Conference. Among the
recent arrivals there were Professor
and Mrs. Fl NJ. Williams, from Wades-
boro, NJ G., and Lakeland is to be
their future home.
Professor Williamson. who has been
prominent in Sunday school and edu-
cational work in his native state, has
been selected as field secretary Of
Sunday school work. succeeding DR..
u II. Therrell CT Ocala, who recently
rendered his resignation. because Of
i'll health, and who for several weeks
has been recuperating in the noun
tains of North Carolina
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

reau of plant industry, will have two
papers; first, Some Fundamentals in
Grove Control" He will also present
paper by DR.. A. T. Speare on THE
New Strains of Entomogenous Fungi"
DR.. q. w. Berger, of the State Plant
Board, will also have a paper on this
subject and it is expected that this
subject will bring up some valuable
and interesting discussion.
Other papers of equal Importance
are: Spraying for Thrips,' by Pro-
fessor j. r. Watson, Florida Expert
ment Station; Quarantine Inspection
Work by DR.. j. H. Montgomery Of
the State Plant Board; Causes of
Flucturating Markets." by DR.. L. M.
Bristol, professor of economics, Uni
versity Of Florida; and there will be a
timely discussion of Melanose and
Various Causes of Fruit Dropping, by
DR.. O. F. Burger of the Florida Expert
ment Station and Professor H. E.
Stevens, county agent of Lee county.
The meeting will begin promptly
on the scheduled hour, $50 a. M,
October 4. The citrus growers of the
state are cordially invited to attend
the Seminar and tc remain for the
Livestock Roundup and Beekeepers'
meeting, which are to be held the two
days Immediately following the Sem
mar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
CITRUS SEMINAR

The Twelfth Annual Citrus Seminar
to be held at the University Of Flor
ida October 4-5 should interest every
progressive grower OF the state. The
Agricultural Extension Division, State
Plant Board, College Of Agriculture,
and U. S. Department of Agriculture
have agreed to contribute toward max
ing this great success. A few topics
of special interest are:
Marketing Southern Fruits, by Chas.
]. Brand, vicepresident and general
manager Of the American Fruit Grow
ers, Inc. Mr.. Brand was formerly
chief of the Bureau of Markets.
The Preceding of Citrus Fruits
will be discussed by NJ j. DaetwyIer,
orlando. Mr.. DaetwyIer has operat-
ed preceding plant in Orange county
and has some valuable ideas that
growers should know about
The just valuation of citrus proper
ties will be discussed BY Hon. Marion
L. Dawson, state equalizer OF taxes.
The plans for the Lake Alfred Cit
rus Branch Experiment Station will
be handled by Director Wilmon New
ell.
The inspection and transportation
Of vegetables and citrus fruits viii
be discussed BY representatives Of the
bureau OF Markets, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
w. w. Yothers, entomologist, bu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
Nh. LOUIS LANG DROWNED IN
LAKE zAY

LAKE ZAY
Cur citizens We're shocked to learn
of the tragic death Of Mr. Louis Lang,
and it cast a pail Of sorrow over the
city.
As near as can be ascertained Mr.
Lang left Ocala early on the morning
of the 18th to spend the day fishing
on Lake zay, in one of the prairies
east of the Okiawaha river.
Mr.. Lang went by the home of Mr..
Grady Reynolds with a view of get
ting him to accompany him on the
trip, but failing to do so he went on
alone, and was invited to return and
have dinner with Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Lang not returning to the Rey-
nolds home by dark, they put out for
the prairie to look for him. His car
was beside the bank and boat was
seen drifting on the water The boat
had string of fish in it. A search
was made for the body, but at a late
hour had not been found. They again
went out in search for it Monday.
Late Monday afternoon they came
in to Ocala and reported that Mr..
Lang had been drowned but his body
could not be found Sheriff Thomas,
Deputy Gordon, and party of men
left Immediately for the scene Of the
tragedy and on Tuesday morning the
body was found floating on the water.
AS his rod and reel is still missing
it is thought that when he was cast
ing he fell overheard and was drown.
ed. His watch had stopped running
at 20 minutes past / o'clock, and it is
thought that the unfortunate accident
occurred shortly before that time on
Sunday.
Mr.. Lang had made his home in
Ocala for the past fifteen or twenty
years; he was first in the turpentine
business and for the past number of
years has been in business with Mr.
w. A. knight, first in the automobile
and wagon business and lately has
been running very successful truck
farm.
Mr.. Lang's wife. who was Miss
Milligan, died in this city a number of
years ago. He leaves three children;
two of them are living in Anthony
with relatives and the youngest is
living in Georgia with an aunt.
The tragic death Of Mr.. Lang is
greatly deplored in Oeala, where he
has made his home for so many years.
The body of our unfortunate friend
was laid to rest by the grave of his
wife in the Anthony cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon, the funeral pro-
cession leaving the undertaking par
lors of Roberts & Spencer at $3.50
O'clock. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. q. w. White very
impressively.
Mr.. Lang's aged mother. Mrs. Eel
der Lang, from Miami. Mr. Guy Lang
from LAX Getty, two sisters, Mrs. Nc
Donald from Folkston, Ca, and Mrs.
Howell from Branford, and Mr.
Lang's children. his father-in-law, Mr..
&c. Milligan, and large concourse Of
friends were present at the cemetery.
Messrs. w A. Knight, j. L. Smoak,
Henry Gordon, H. B. Wilmington, j.
H. Spencer and ]. H. Livingston, long
time friends of the deceased. were
the pail bearers
Mr.. Lang was member of the
Knights of Pythias, and that organiza-
tion remembered him with a beauti-
full floral offering, and a number of
its members attended the funeral.
It was a very sad and sorrowful oc-
Icasion, and the deepest sympathy
was expressed for the sorrowing fam
| lily.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
JUDGE BULLOCK PuT ON EXTRA
DUTY

Governor Hardee has notified Judge
w $. Bullock of this city. to sit in the
term Of court 10 begin At Bronson,
October 3rd Judge A. v. Long Of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit, is disquali-
fed TO sit at this term Of the court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

tContinued on Page Nine)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

osala Banner:
IS {, ION Of retaining or giving
.: 'e most important assets
anty is before the people
''st be taken at once, or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR REBUILDING or
THIRD M. {. CHURCH

Funds with which to rebuild and
remodel the Third Methodist church
of this city, which was almost totall5
destroyed by fire last Monday, viii
be solicited next week, according to
the Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the
church
It is estimated that from SIS, GOO to
$4,000 will be needed. The Rev
Gates said Friday that business men
of Richmond, and many organizations
of the city had announced their will
lingness to contribute toward re
building the church.
Every one in the city will be given
an opportunity to give in behalf OF
the church during the financial cam
paign next week. Solicitation will be
gin next Tuesday.
Present plans favor the excavating
of a basement large enough to accou--
modate community activities. Here
tofore the only available space for
the Third Methodist church congre-
CATION has been on one floor. Provid
ing enough funds can be raised tn
church may be extended about A.
feet north.
I'VE plan for the new church to be
an active asset in our community, ."
the Rev. Gates said Friday. An arch
itect is now engaged in drawing plans
for the new church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
SAVE THIRTY PERSONS
WHEN STEAMER SINKS
IN RISING Ohio RIVER
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1S-Thirty
persons, including two women passen-
gers, were saved from the muddy
waters of the rapidly rising Ohio river
in spectacular rescue last night when
the steamer Chilo, carrying a heavy
cargo of freight up stream from Gin
cinnati, struck a projection on the top
of government dam No. 35 opposite
New Richmond, O., and sank a few
minutes later in 80 feet of water.
Within a few minutes after the
crash had torn a large hole in the
steamers hold all the members of the
crew and the passengers were safe in
the steamers two boats or in the
boats sent out from the river bank
First reports received in New Rich
mond and in Cincinnati were that
eight persons had lost their lives, but
careful check of the crew and the
passengers later showed that all on
the boat were accounted for. The boat
itself, valued at SIS, 900. and its cargo.
which was one Of the largest the boat
had carried in recent months, were
total loss.
The steamer in charge of Captain
Jack Ward of Gallipolis left Cincin-
natl late yesterday for Charleston, w.
Va, and way points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
FIRST ENTHUSIASM
GIVES WAY IN JAPAN
TO CAUTIOUS FEELING
lRv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Nov. 18.-With the fading
of the first enthusiasm over the an
ticipated relief OF armament burdens,
a spirit of caution mas developed in
Japan, with the inclination to look
for a possible advantage to the United
States in its proposal for 10 year
naval holiday and limitation of ma
vies.
Expressions favoring a more equal
balance of power have become the
conspicuous note in public expressions
concerning the scheme, with the prob
able disturbance of labor conditions
as a secondary consideration.
The sacrifice of warships aggregat-
ing 100000 tons by Japan would be
equal to the scrapping of 100000
tons by the United States, Japanese
ANALYSTS declare, on the ground that
in an emergency the United States
could replace her lost tonnage within
a third or even fifth of the time
required by Japan with her limited ia
cilities. The experts believe that a
fair estimate of strength cannot be
reached on a tonnage basis alone, but
think the speed of the vessels and
their age also should be considered
Point Out Advantages.
1t is pointed that the American pro
Dosals would leave the United States
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON ANTI-BEER BILL
ADOPTED BY SENATE
fRv Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-By vote
of 56 to %, the senate adopted the
conference report On the so-called anti
beer bill, and the measure now goes to
the president, the house having act
ed sometime ago.
Twelve Republicans and 10 Demo.
Gratis voted against the conference re-
port. The bill will set aside the ruling
by former Attorney General Palmer
who two days before he retired advised
the prohibition enforcement official
that there was nothing in the Volstead
act to prohibit the prescription of beer
and light wines for medicinal pur.
poses.
The bill limits physicians to 100 pre-
scriptions of vinous and spirituous
liquor for each three months and spe.
cities that not more than a quart OF
spirituous or vinous liquor, contain
ing in the aggregate not more than
one-half pint alcohol may be subscrib
ed for one person in 10 days.
Adoption of the conference report
on the anti-beer measure by the large
majority greatly pleased Timothy
Nicholson, of this city.
while l expected it to pass" SAID
Mr.. Nicholson, Il did not expect it tC
pass with as large vote in its favor. Il
is just what we have been waiting for
1t is great news"
S. E. Nicholson notified Timothy
| Nicholson of the passage of the bill
! by sending a telegram, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

PEKING, Nov. 17.-China's desire
to manage her own affairs without
interference from other countries, was
voiced in interviews granted today to
Lord Northcliffe. noted British publ
cist, by President Hsu Shih-Chang and
Premier Chin Yung Peng. Both en-
phasized their nations need Of
money and both likewise asserted that
China was solvent and able to win
her way if given the opportunity. Pre-
mier Chin declared that China was
looking for the Washington confer
encee to give her tariff autonomy.
The president, who received North
cliffe at his palace said: The open
ing of the Washington conference has
been marked by many suggestions adj
vocating foreign control in China, but
such procedure would only cause
further difficulties and trouble. These
Chinese people should be allowed tC
solve their own problems.
"China's present troubles should be
regarded by foreigners not only as pc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
CREAM or NEWSPAPER WRITERS OF WORLD
COVERING ARMS LIMIT ATION CONFERENCE

iacent to the Pan-American building
where the disarmament conference
sessions are being held, have been as
signed to the newspapermen by the
government. 1t gives the appearance
of an immense city room,' being
equipped with large batteries" OF
type-writers and telegraph instru-
ments and with many telephones.
Press quarters presents one OF the
most interesting sights in Washing
ton, but admission to this bedlam is
by card only.
In addition to the general .accommo-
dations provided by the government
each of the larger nations represented
at the conference has set up independ-
ent press bureaus. By far the most
pretentious and systematized of these
is that maintained by the British gov
ernment. The publicity work of that
government is under the supervision
of Lord Riddell He is the personal
publicity agent of Lloyd George and
| is acknowledged to be closer to the
| British government than any journal
| ist He is known as the mouthplece
of the British ministry Lord RiddelI
was in charge of British propaganda
at the Paris peace conference and, be
yond a doubt. he dominated the news
not only of Great Britain but of the
! United States, that was sent from
Paris.
British colonial dominions are also
well represented in Washington by
newspaper men. The French, Italian
and Dutch press delegations are com
paratively small, although among thell
numbers are men known not only IL
their respective countries but through
out the world as writers of authority
The Japanese delegation of newspa
| per men is the largest numerically o
any, except, of course, the American
! representation, which is small army
In addition to. bringing their owl
| newspaper men the Japanese brough
| their own telegraphers and radio
experts.
The cream of working" American
news writer's are on the job here
many having been recalled from post
| in foreign capitals. Then there ar
| shoals of so-called special writers,
including former government officials
! noveists, historians, high-browed pre-
fessors, humorists and professional
propagandits.
The always interesting William Jen
nings Bryan is again holding down ;
newspaper job. He is having a grea
time for the colonel is a great advo
cate of beating the sword into plOw
share. His familiar black cowbo.
sombrero is missing, however, but tn
famous black cape, fastened with
little chain at the neck, remains OIL
the job. His soft black hat has givel
: place to a long-haired top hat, lik
hack drivers once wore, and his assc
ciates in the press gallery believe
is the same topper" he chucked int
the ring back in 1896 When tn
colonel is not writing he is spending
} his time scolding those who are dis
I posed to have little faith in Secretar
Hughes naval scrapping program.
General Pershing is, apparently,
thirty-third degree disarmament fan
Acts as Cheer Leader
| He acted as cheer-leader when tn
, Japanese admiral, Baron Kato, aros
J at the second session, and said
I Japan is ready to proceed in
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
RUSSIANS ARE Warned
TO ASSIST u. S. RELIEF
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Wsrning
has been given all Russians by the
soviet authorities to deal promptly
with requests from the American relief
administration or be visited with Sc
we're punishment in accordance with
revolutionary law"
Anything the American relief work
ers require in connection with the
transport unloading or storage of food
supplies, or other assistance must be
given by officials of the soviet under
pain OF the same punishment.
The warning was issued recently in
Moscow by the All-Russian central
executive committee under authority
of the soviet and was announced pub
! licly TO the people. A copy of it re-
ceived here by officials in communi,
| ceived with relief workers, was made
! public last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

A career of so years in the whole
sale business life of Richmond will be
reviewed by John j. Harrington, Sat
urday, Nov 10. A resident of this
city from his boyhood days, beginning
his training with the Curme, Dunn and
company at the age of IA, Mr.. Harring-
ton is surpassed in the length of his
business career here only by Timothy
Nicholson.
No formal celebration of the found
ing of his wholesale business in leath
er supplies and other commodities
will be conducted, but many of the
older merchants. manufacturers and
professional men probably will call tC
offer their congratulations.
Among the men who were employed
in other storts of Richmond when Mr.
Harrington made his first business
venture with Curme, Dunn and com
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
(Bv Associated PressN

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The admiralty
announces today that it had ordered
the cessation of all work on the four
battleships of the Super-Hood type
The shipbuilding firms were notified
yesterday not to incur any further liza
bilities on new naval construction un-
til further notice fro mthe admiralty.
These contracts were awarded only
two weeks ago.
Officials explained that the practical
effect of the admiralty's order would
be the absolute cessation of all war
ship work pending the outcome of the
Washington conference.
1t is officially stated that the con-
tracts awarded the Clyde Shipyards
for the construction of three warships
of the SuperHood type have been
suspended.
The steel works are affected by the
suspension.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Decision
by Great Britain to stop work imme-
diately on her four capital ships of The
Super-Hood type was heard with sat
isfaction today by members of the
| American armament delegation.
They regarded the order for cessa-
tion for work. announced today in
| London as indicative of the whole
hearted espousal by the British of the
I principles of the American naval re
| duction program.
! The decision of the British, how
! ever, came as no great surprise TO
/ American naval officials, as there had
! been doubt for some time, even be
/ fore the armament conference was
called, that the craft would be COM
! pleted.
! American officials commenting on
/ the decision emphasized that Great
| Britain would suffer less from stop
page from work on the SuperHoods
than the United States would if sim
liar order were issued relating to its
1916 building program.
In "Paper Stage"
1t was pointed out that the Super
Hoods virtually were in the paper
! stage" while some of the new Ameri-
can ships were nearly completed Con-
! gressiOnal leaders said today that
there was little prospect of any action
in either senate or house on any reso-
luton designed to stop the 1916 pro
gram until the results of the confer
ence are seen.
1t was pointed out that under au.
thority of an amendment to the 1915
naval appropriation bill, the president
in event of international agreement,
has authority to stop the present
building program without further au-
thoriZation from congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Harding Permits Rabbi
to Adopt FiUe Children
Now Roumarian Orphans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-President
Harding today gave Rabbi Simon Gla-
ger, of Kansas City, Kan, executive
permission to adopt five children who
are now in Roumania.
The rabbi already has five children,
but the new additions are Jewish chill
dren who were left orphans by the
death of their mother in one of the
massacres in the Ukraine in 1920, and
the death of their father in the United
States.
immigration restrictions would have
prevented them from coming TO the
United States, but President Harding
agreed to allow Rabbi Glazer to adopt
them and thus legalize their entry
The oldest is II and the youngest is
nine years. and a collection has been
taken up in Kansas City 10 pay their
transportation expenses.