davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
The IDEAL PuaeATlvE

AS purgative Chamberlain Tab
let's are the exact thing required. Strong
enough for the most robust. mild enough
Tor children. They cause an agreeable
a1osesnent OF the bowels without any
u that terrible gripping. They are easy.
and pleasant to take and agreeable IN
sfTect.--Ad- limo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

s. Il. Thomas 4 Ed
'.'.ss,,i. the worlds great
! science, gave a list
Is. questions to college
y. caused % much COM
s. ,spsr has been request
~, for the benefit OF It's
rs that q Cornell hon !.
.aw an advertisement
..uer which read some
~ College men wanted lor
development work
Is technical education
month TO start. appts
asst orange n. :
s'.Il nan applied at the
otler men appeared at
.'.,a Theg we're received
ss.0u j well known Edison
I'd turned loose on the.
The Cornell man could
Aalf
!. Il questions and answers
discovered how to vulea-
i. Goodyear
invented printing a.
gutenberg
nrsntad the modern paper
msbiaa A. Louis Robert
iursntsd the cotton gin
Enlns
s.e the most famous ma
aims il Stradiyarius
srots tie opera III Trova-
VsraL
Il mute Don Quixota2" 4
rnte Les MiserabIes n
d. Hugo
i vas the father Of Ameri-
4 A vide difference
Il even among railroad men
vns PIzaro a.. Conquer
Ii pas simon Bolivar A.
agerthrew Spain in South
the Geroge Washington Of
ssis
Vas soIon2 a. Greek law
ID vas John Hancock? A.
1 Declaration Of Independ-
D vas Hannibal2 A. Car
general.
Ess Paul Revere? A. Cour-
wsad the news OF British adj
4 Massachusetts,.
US Cleopatra and how did
i Queen Of Egypt sui
ans Of an asp.
y discovered the Pacific
| Balboa.
vas the founder Of the New
! James Gordon Ben
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
PARDON NOTICE

Take notice thar I viii on September
f3 1921 or as soon thereafter as | may
Gts heard apply for a pardon fer Jonas
Hopkins who plead guilty TO murder
seeaud degree in Marion Circuit Court,
January is. 1872 Anyone desiring may
then be heard on the merits OF the ap-
VIM. 6. HODGES. Attorney for Peti-
t;o,,... -9-2-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR ADoP
TON or CHILD

N-o+;ca i h.arehv Given that the under
SIGNED george d. Taylor and wife, Lula
b. TayIor. intend to apply TO the tonor+
sts,le NJ. s. Bullock. Judge of the 1lrc IL
Court of the Fifth JudIeiai Slreull % -
c.. Flaada. at his office IN Ocala. tloriq g
at 10 Sclpck a. M, October 4In, =. - -.
1921 to Iegalize the adoption ~ sls
s,T.Is.rsierntssF 81 MARGARET Taylor MINOR.
s,.is- I.T,oyvn as Marguerite McDufIS.
49, = GEO. T. TAYLOR.
LULA B. TAYLOR
-9-9-5f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

s4URT AND LONG HALLS
T am in position To do al kinds CT
hauling. either long or short distances.
day or night No matter what you have
10 move see me-
--7-gz-4t ?. p. I'LL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Subscribe to the ocala Banner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR 1 PIP
sol lJTJON Or THE FL0Hi1A -iNG
ST5SK a FARMS COMPANY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

To All Parties Interested rao+a,,,-
Notice is hereby given tfliaI on 81
bar I4fh. 1921. af tire hour o. - 9 eis =, J
al M. application viii pe mace * A.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

666 cures maIarIal Fever.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

Who works from morn to set Of sun.
The whole day long is on the rum
And vet whose work is never done
The Doctor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-09

The noblest of all our men,
Whose honor we often fail to defend
Cur lives and health on them depend
The Doctor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Cost Of Operating Railroads Can Be
 Reduced-FOrd
fContinued from. Page One.)

fContinued from Page One.) your railway methods-cou1d such a what you have done and hope to do on your own road? ?''
 Reduce Weight of Cars.
 "I am preparing to build freight duced two-thirds without sacrificing anything in carrying capacity. This can be done by using steel containing alloys. Cars of this kind can be built as cheaply as the present style of cars. It costs som ething to make a better quality of steel, but this is off, set by the fact that only one-third as much steel is used. I am also de- signing a new type of locomotive in which the weight will be reduced one half, yet this locomotive will draw as many loaded light freight cars the present type of locomotive will draw of heavy ones.
 ''I also expect to reduce by seventy five per cent the amount of coal Burned by locomotives. Simply by going over one of our old locom otives and making such changes and inn movements as could. short of rehuild ing it. I have reduced by fifty per locomotive now covers the distance between Springfield, O., and Detroit on five tons of coal whereas it used to consume ten
 Think what it would mean to American railroads to cut their coal bills one-Tralfi A great part of the traffic that each road carries is coal Chat it burns itself. Reduce the cost Dill one-I1a1f and the cost of rail- roading is not only made less, but Equipment is released that may be used in carrying freight for the pub hc
 Could Improve All Roads.
 Yes" he replied. ''It would be no more difficult to apply my prin- eiples to all lines than it is to one. I could run them all as easily as I run my own-''
 "what would be the first thing you would do," I asked, "if all the rail roads in the United States were un- der your contro1?"
 "I would send word to the D. T. & I. gang to exend their principles to all the other lines"
 MT. Ford laughed as he said this and then added. "But I do not be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
FAMOUS $4,000
 ELECTION BET
 COMING TO LIGHT

Following a conference Monday, an- other short hearing was held before Referee in Bankruptcy, John J. Keogh, yesterday afternoon, following which it was announced that the elu- sfve $4,000 had come to light, and is now in the possession of the court. This important step toward the inves- tigation of the mysterious bet, said to have been made on former Mayor Wilson, by Edward F. Hall, subse- quently thrown into bankruptcy by the Chris Rickard Trucking Co.,, and other creditors, is believed to have been largely due to the persistence with which Attorney Joseph Shapiro, for the creditors, forced the issue, previous to a conferenc last Monday with counsel for Peter F. Callahan.
 Callahan, steward at the Elks club on State street, is believed to have been the stakeholder of a bet, involv- ing the s4,000, paid immediately be- fore election to Hall, for work alleged to have been done for the city, and at the early hearings of the case Cal lahan was not inclined to be of as- sistance to the court in clearing up the matter. Implications that con- tempt of court proceedings might be pressed against him, were made by counsel for creditors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Late Mrs. Candee
 Well Known Here

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens. 245 Lawrence street, New Haven, prayers will be offered Monday for Mrs. Sarah Bryant Candee, who died yesterday morning. The body will be brought to this city and funeral services will take place in the Read Memorial chapel at t1:3o. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Candee was born in Water vile, Maine, Oct. IS. 1888, the sec ond daughter of Rev. Samuel F. and Mary White Smith, DID,, of America fame. She spent her girl hood in Newton Center, Mass, where Dr. Smith was pastor of the First the chair of Modern Languages at Colby college, Waterville. Me.
 In 1863, she married John Dutton Candee, formerly of New Haven, but later became owner and editor of the Bridgeport Daily and Weekly Stand, ard which for many years was a recognized power in the state. Three daughters were born to them, Almira Louise, wife of Frederick H. Stevens of New Haven; Harriet Kate, widow of Daniel Appleton White, of Chicago, aid Mary White Smith, who died in infancy.
 Mrs. Cadee endeared herself to many and in a quiet way did much to brighten the lives of those less for tunate. She-Was of a sunny dispo- aition and leaves many friends who will miss her bright conversation and many kindesses. Mrs. Candee had been a member of the First Baptist church of Bridgeport for nearly sixty has made her home with her daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

iieve the railroads of America can be. properly run except under Govern too deeply entrenched, and if it were possible to remove them-which it is not-they would spring up again un- der private ownership. There are too many parasites on American rail- roads-people who own stock and de- mand dividends, yet never do any work on the roads. Nobody should get a cent of railroad income except tho who work on railroads and earn it. But believe that under private ownership American railroads will soon follow my example and cut down the weight of their cars two-thirds.
 am not going into the carbuildinS buisifiess except for my own road. but there will doubtless be other builders who will see the advantage of saving two-thirds of their steel. The railroads themselves will see 1t.
 Talks About Coal.
 "Other railway managers, toos will see desirabiilty of saving two-th1TdS of the coal that they are now burn ing in their Iocom otives. I am even making experiments to see if l can not burn the coal in the mine and do entirely away with coal-burning To- com olives. That is MT. Edison's idea. I cannot give him enough credi for what he has done for me. Coal con- tains two hundred and eight ingre- dients. All of these ingredients can be obtained by burning the coal If one cares to go lO CHe SAp0llot OA saving them all. Down at the trac- tor plant at the Rouge we are burn ing about one thousand seven hun dred tons of coal day simply to get what is in the coal. We are taking out only the benzol gas coke, ammo mia and a few other ingredients. Each ton of coal contains little more than two gallons of benzol There Is no better fuel for an internal combus- ton engine than benzo1. Here at the plant all of us use benzol in our auto mobiles. It Is perfectly feasible to make a benzol-burning locomotive. Such a locomotive can be made to draw any train that any locomotive can draw I have already made an engine that has done seventy miles an hour on the D. T. & I. on benzol- Each ton of coal contains enough benzol to transport a ton of coal one thousand miles.
 "As I said, I am experimenting now on burning coal in the mine to see if I cannot do away with coal-burn- ing locomotives altogether. If a great body of coal can be set afire and made to burn slowly, that is sufii- cient The smoke contains every hing except the coke and the gas. The gas can be drawn off. I should leave the coke in the ground. I have heard that there is mine somewhere in Maryland that has been burning since q time prior to the Civil War"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

geles, Gal; Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Houston, Texas; New Orleans; Mont gomery, Ala. Atlanta, Ca Spartan burg, s. O.; Charlotte, N. o.; thence back to Washington. Leaving Wash ington, he goes to West Point, AL bany, N. '. Ottawa, Ont. Montreal. Que; and finally back to New York City by way of Vermont and Spring field, Mass.
 The Marshal and his party reach New York December 18th and sail for France on the following day.
 Never before has distinguished visitor undertaken such an extensive tour in so limited a time. This IS what Marshal, Eoeh has to say:
 T enjoy it all immensely. l am seeing the people love most, next to my own countrymen. It does not tire me It exhilirates me. 1 am seeing my comrades of the American Legion, most of whom fought under me with their illustrious General Pershing. It is magnificent trip. l am de- lighted.",
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Generalissimo of Allied Armies Travels 5000 Miles Tn 60 Days

marked the start of his journey through the states, were more than the regulation boots ol a general off cer in the Army of France-they were the modern equivalent of the mythical Seven League Boots. Tn MarshaPs boots were to see twenty leagues a day as a regular perform ance; 416 miles every A hours, IT miles every hour.
 Not until noon on Wednesday, De cember 14, will the American Legion bid its guest goodbye. And when the Marshal stands on the deck of the great French liner, and watches the skyline of New York fade out into the New World horizon, he will be carrying memories of as strenuous a campaign as ever was waged on the Marne; of toastmasters by the score, of honorary degrees, of host of sta tion masters and trainmen. and in- spections, corner stones laid, and of slices of America running all the way from New England's rock-bound coast to the sunny slopes of bonny Cali
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Dr. Alban Head
 Clinical Surgeon

Dr. Emil J. Alban of 1905 North avenue was appointed head clinic sur geon at the Welfare building to sue ceed Dr. Seymour l. Zonn at a, meet ing Of 9he Board of Governors of the Welfare building yesterday. Dr. Zonn recently resigned to take up similar work in Boston. Dr. Alban served as an interne at St. Vincent's hospital and later re turned to the city to lec- ture on Maternity work. He will take up his duties about January l.
 Other changes at the Welfare building include the return of pr. John A. Maxwell, hurt in an ambu- lance accident months ago, who re- turns as assistant ambulance surgeon to replace Dr. Alfred Nornblut. Dr. A. B. Margolis will replace Dr. F. J. OBren as night ambulance surgeon January 1. pr. J. w. Walsh will con- tinue as afternoon surgeon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

conferred another degree; to Boston where Harvard conferred still an- other.
 Then he went back to Washington and finally returned to New York.
 In each city, he received a rousing welcome and was on the go from early morning till late at night. When he reached New York at the end of his first tour, the newspaper men asked him, at the home of de Lancey Kountze, whether he was tired. His reply was:
 'Tired, No. Any man who went through the world war can never feel tired"
 And then the Marshal straightway approved a new plan for his complete Western trip which includes: Rich nond, Va; Mason City, la; the home of National Commander, Han ford MacNider of the American Le- zion; Mipneapolis, St. Paul, Bis marck, N. D.; Billings, Mont; Spo- kane, Wash. Seattle, Wash; Port land, Ore; San Fraaciscos Los An
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

fornia. He will have seen the great wheat fields of the Dakotas, the vast plains of Texas, and the plantations of the Southland; a good deal more, it is safe to say, than it is given to the average American citizen to see in all his lifetime
 Only a few weeks ago, the Ameri- can Legion brought Marshal Foch to the United States as the guest of tht Legion and began piloting him around this country. At first the officials of the Legion were careful about mak- ing the MarshaPs trip one that would not prove too strenuous for him. But they found that the man who led the allied troops to victory in the World War was a great deal more strenu- ous than they had estimated. For Marshal Foch said he wanted to see the United States from top to bottom and from one side to the other, and that too fast a pace could not be set for him. Therefore trip which had at first been set for about three weeks was extended to seven weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

and plan of travel mapped out which is taking the Marshal all around the United States.
 Marshal Foch landed in this coun- try October 2S and was formally re- ceived by the Nationa' Reception Committee of the American Legion Of which Alton T. Roberts of Mar quette, Michigan, is Chairman, and Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia, Past Commander of the American Legion, is Vice Chairman.
 From New York, on a special train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he went to Washington. Baltimore, Kan sas City, where he attended the an nuaI convention of the American Le- zion; to St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chi cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg and back to Washington in time for the Armistice Day Ceremonies at Ar Hngton Cemetery.
 Thence, he went to New Haven, seeing the Yale-Princeton game. There he received the degree of LL.D.; to Providence where Brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

Ferdinand Foch. Marshal of France, has proved himself to be the young est and liveliest man of three score years and ten that the world has ever seen. The commander-in-chief of the allied armies is now being rolled around the country at a rate beyond the dreams of a Jules Verne, and will soon return to France with a new record for intrepid globe trotting.
 The itinerary laid out for the Marshal by the American Legion's reception committee calls for 25,000 miles in sixty days. To do it, the transportation facilities ot the coun- try have been placed at the Legion's s complete disposal It's right of way on every line for the American Legion Special for Marshal Foch."
 Phineas Fogg, the hero of Around the World in Eighty Days" is well outclassed by this little man from France The boots he had on when he left the White House, for the off cial visit to President Harding, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MARTINEZ SURVIVED BY
 HIS WIFE AND SON

Charles Martinez, manager Of a cigar store at Main and Bank streets. Ansonia, is believed to have comml-- ted suicide by hanging, his body be- ing found by his son, Charles J., shortly before noon yesterdays 1l,- health Is believed to have caused the rash act. Besides his son, he is sur !. viVed by his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MISS LIBERTY ON CRUISE.

Miss Liberty H., the sixty-two foot Great Lakes express cruiser, winner of the worlds express cruiser cham pionship, held in Detroit at the time of the international Harmsworth Tro- phy race this fall, is now in Florida waters, on the first leg of a cruise to California via. the Panama. Canal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
CORNELL POPULAR

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 3-A petition urging the retention of Jack Cannell as head coach of football at Dart mouth College was put into circulat on by forty-seven prominent seniors, in- cluding members of the football Isquad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

Ground IS being broken Tor a new
 residence on Main street at No. 3190.
 A number of Stratfordites have
 been visiting Polls theatre the last
 half of the week to see Waite Hoyt
 of the Yankees, who is appearing in
 attaches, and the old gentleman who
 takes tickets were dressed in uni foFzns belonging to the Bridgeport baseball club. Very appropriate. l Manager Matt Saunders book Eva l Ianguay, so that they might get a glimpse of the ticket taker dressed in | tights.
 With the completion of paving | more of Barnum avenue this fall, the | part between the present concrete | and the outside of the trolley tracks, | way of permanent paving will be done in the spring. when Engineer Paul Goodeu will direct the work of
 paving West Broad street, starting at
 Barnum avenue, and working towards 1 the east. | It is expected that s12,OOo will be 1 available for the work. and it is l hoped that by using tarvia or War | pHsihed the entire distance to Main
 street. Temporary repairs have been | made to that portion of the street linear the Stiles Judson Memorial u
 Street will be an aid toward diverting | traffic from Stratford center, especi- | ally trucks bound from Bridgeport or
 points west, to New Haven and points | east.
 | Bills remaining unpaid for the sew
 craze work done to date total nearly l $250,000. A bond issue may be re-
 quired to complete the work; Action l along this line is expected at the | council meeting on Dec. 12.
 Burglars are still working in strat- ford. Two of the latest places visi- | ed are the homes of Armeno Rossi, | 353 SOundview avenue, where a bur- | glar is said to have shot at Rossi, and
 the home of Thomas Malarky, Ca
 several pieces of jewelry are reported 1 missing.
 Again, on the 1914 list. the Ameri- | can Lacquer company appears as the | heaviest debtor of the town, with an
 unpaid tax bill of s221.65. Others still In arrears on this list for con
 siderable amounts are Sarah J. Brad
 ley, $52!75; Amelia Bunce, $42.63; vinoenz Cn1ino. s4e.4s; George Jack. $26. .43; John Negrucci, $29.S4; {; Clark and Alberta Edwards, $53.14; and Ora Wakelee, $40.30.
 | There are many more on the 1914
 list, the total being s963.49. | Miss Florence Allen, Stratford, clerk of Referee John J. Keogh, of the Bankruptcy court, with offices in 1 the County court house, is a believer 1 in the success of the council-manag-
 CT plan, and doesn't expect that
 mira cles should be expected in such | a short time. As a whole it was the
 women voters of Stratford who were 1 strong for a trial of the councilman ager system.
 | Stratford has received much men, ton throughout the state, because of the town having the distinction of having the first two women who are to be the registrars of voters, they being Mrs. Filmer and Miss Sal1ie Wells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

defeated football eleven Of the Haver- hill, Mass, St. James High school, will meet the Catholic High school football team of this city today. The Haverhill team has won all it's IT gridiron contests this year, including one last Saturday with DePaul High of Chicago.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Officers of the Syracuse club of the New Interna- tional League announced today that negotiations are in progress with the Newark club for the purchase of Manager Jim Walsh. Walsh is a former Boston American League club outfielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
BIRTHS

Son to Victor E. and Sara McNa- 26tk.
 Daughter to Rudolph F. and Bertha Bassett Simko, 200 Capitol avenue, Nov 29th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

derstood here as likely to be October IA, as that date is held open. The
 date preceding the Yale-Prin cet on
 game. November II. as scheduled for the Maryland game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03

The Bridgeport force of the Fuller Brush company will hold it's third annual banquet tonight at Harry Taylor'S restaurant on Wall street. George w. Warn will preside and the guests of honor will be Alfred c. Fuller, president; Frank S. Bever- edge, vice president and director of sales; George H. Abricombi,' sales manager, and E. R. Smith advertis- ing manager, all of Hartford. Mrs. H. c. Bradley, of 98 Sanford avenue, left today for Hawthorne, Fla. where she will join her hus- band who went to Florida, Nov. fl. MT. and Mrs. Bradley will be regis tered at the Moores hotel, and will remain in the south for the entire winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Stratford

Fire early yesterday morning dio damages of $500 at the home of A W. Wooley at 161 White street. AT overheated pipe of a hot air furnace started the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
Personals

The executive committee of the In dustrial Service Center of the Y. w. c. A. will meet at o'clock on Monday evening at the Service Center to make plans for activities during the holi- days,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
MARRIAGES

Neil E. Mcguire. 54 Harbor avenue, artist and, and Pearl Harbol, 55 liar bor street, stenographer.
 Frank Mascroni, 47O Brooklawn avenue, mechanic, and Julia Parker, 152 ROselle street. clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-03
YALE-IOWA DATE

New Haven, Dec. 3-The much talked of date of the expected Yale
 @IoMa football game of 1922 is un-