davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16

WANTED representative for fast
selling line of Auto Accessories.
Motion Picture for advertising fur
nished. $4,000 up per month. Box
275, st. Joseph Mich 12-16-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16
. w EN1rS'
LOST, FOUND, STRANED, STOLEN,
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC, ETC.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE

0nOOEnr STOnE TOn VALE
A full and complete line of staple
and fancy groceries that | would like
to dispose of at once.
Call and see me, or write.
E. w HATCHEL, Orange Avenue,
Ocala, Florida -12-16-21
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16

Banner want ads bring You results
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16

FOR SALE;-One Forcson Tractor, prac-
tcally new, run only enough to Timber
up. Can be seen at Nichols and
Cobbs Stables. A. L. MCKAY, Box
116, Ocala. Florida -S-26-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-16

+ Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
81 Circuit Of the State of Florida.
Ind for Marion County, in Chan
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MANY WILL HONOR
COL. WHITTLESEY
Military and Patriotic Organi-
cations to Send Delcga-
tiOns to Services.
LETTERS STILL AWAITED
More Evidence Found That
Hero Of Lost Battalion
Meditated Suicide.

Speakers at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory. where service in mem
ory OF the late Lieut.-Col. Charles w.
Whittlesey. leader OF the Lost Battalion,
IS TO be held On Sunday, beginning at s
j. NJ, will be the Rev. James ]. Halii-
the war. and its commander, Col. Nathan
Il. Averili.
The choir of Grace Church will sing
two hymns. Taps will be sounded by q
bugler of the regiment Seats will be
reserved for Col. Whittlesey's relatives.
The rest of the drill hall will be open to
the public. All the military and patri-
otic organizations to which Col. Whit
tlesey belonged will send delegations, as
well as the Williams and Harvard clubs.
a programme for the service vas ar
ranged yesterday by a group Of his
friends, after consultation with his
father and mother In Pittsfield.
John B. Pruyn has not yet made any
attempt to open the safe deposit box
wherein the will, Of which he is execu-
tor, is supposed to be. He will prob
ably file the will for probate next week.
A bundle of papers left by Col. Whittle-
sey In his desk in his law office at IA
Wall street, addressed to his brother.
Elisha Whittlesey, proved TO be docu-
nents relating to the brothers personal
affairs. Nothing further has heen
learned as to the motive for suicide and
nothing is expected until the arrival here
Of tho letters which Col. Whittlesey left
IN his stateroom OH the steamship Toica
ard which Capt. Grant handed to the
American Consul at Havana upon ar
rival there on Wednesday.
Another sign OF generalization Is the
fact that last Saturday morning, just be-
fore leaving his East Forty fourth street
boarding house to go to the Toloa, Col.
Whittlesey gave Mrs. Sullivan, mis- land
lady. a check for his room and board for
the full month OF December. He was
accustomed to pay In advance, friend
said, and although December had not yet
arrived and he knew It would never ar
rive for him he did not forget.
"If 1 were you I'd cash this check
right away" he said to Mrs. Sullivan.
~All checks ought to be cashed promptly.
you know"
She thought nothing of this at the
time except that a man of affairs was
giving her good advice. She now real-
ICES that Col Whittlesey's last thought
was to save her bit of inconvenience.
After his death the bank could not have
paid until directed to do SO by Col.
Wnittlesey5 executor. after the will was
probated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BANKERS AND BROKERS
TO AID HOSPITAL FUND
James Speyer Is Chairman of
Committee of Sixty-four.

support TO the United Hospital Fund
vas pledged yesterday by bankers and
brokers meeting in the office of Speyer
& Co., q Pine street. James Speyer was
made chairman of committee Of sixty
four bankers and brokers who are to do
active work for the campaign. Walter
Il. Frew was made treasurer.
Among the members of the committee
are August Belmont. Allen r. Forbes,
Pierre Jay. Hugo ]. Leon. Gates w. Nc
Gerrah. Charles II. Sabin, j. Louis
Schaeffer. Frederick Straus, Francis M.
Weld. Junius S. Morgan. George B..
Post. Harvey d. Gibson, Percy r. Pyne.
W.0Emlen Roosevelt. Moses Taylor.
Elisha Walker. Eugene V. r.. Thayer
and Lewis Iselin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

ance ss5. 900. 900. Salaries and wages
account for 35 per cent. of this sum, the
rest Is for the purchase Of food. equip
ment and other overhead.
DIR. George B. Wallace. chairman OF
the subcommittee, which assisted in the
survey. and DIT. s. S. Goldwater also
spoke. DR.. Charles L. Dana. chairman
of the public health committee, pre-
sided.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
INCoRRIGIBLE Roy SENTENCED.

Joseph Heyman, II. who finished a
six year sentence In the Jewish Pro-
tectory April last. Was sentenced yes
terday to the New York Reformatory, to
remain there until he becomes 81. Mag
istrate rockingham. In Essex Market
Court, found Joseph guilty of attempting
to steal bundles from an automobile.
Since his release in April he has served
two months on conviction as a pick
pocket.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

DORET twill fine serge, and wool jersey of excellent quality
are the fabrics used fashion these and attractive o
each Of which shows especial mark of distinction line
ornamentation, or in the beauty of its tailoring.
There tunc models becoming and paneed
effects and many boast the circular skirt Beading, hand
embroidery and braid motifs elaborate all excpta few which rely
upon their strictly tailored lines for effect
The cloth os all in navy and black, combined with
Jade and henna while the jersey cloth there rich browns and
henna we'll always favored navy and black Sizes 36 49,
-Four styles pictured FOURTH FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Trees, Like Human Beings,
BeSet by Many Dangers

sumc boro into the wood weaken
ing the limbs or trunk 80 that they
break OF. whilo others work her
tween tho bark and the unod.
elrdling the trrcs. and causing their
death" according to Nr. Thompson
In the forests of the Rocky moun-
tain region the most dangerous in
scots belong to tho latter class and
are known 10 cutomologist1 ~ b"-
longing to the genus Tor familD
drudroctouuH. % uAA learned Tho
word !tsoli means 'trco Killer In
sccts OF this family attack nearly
all the forest trees found in this dis
trict but their doprcdations arc
most serious I'm tho Western yellow
pine. \ tree attacked by them -
doomed. and the only method g.
ur,vcut their spread ls 60 fell the
troo IN which they are found, strip
Off and In some cases burn tn"
bark
During the past fcv years the
forest sorVicc has spcnt thousands
OF dollars ana cut and peeled up
ward ~ million feet Of timber tn
controlling some of the worst con
tcra uf iufcstution,
I'orcptors look upon inaoct losses
iu the same light ne they do forca'
fires. to bc II, idoCd to the lowest
possible limit since they are a SER
toms drain on the forest resources
1 nfurDuuntolV limited funds have
not madc it possible TO do ~ much
insect control work as is needed,
hut creator activity along this limo
iu the future Is anticipated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
HASKELL PLANNING
A COMEBACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TOUH
the state and the honor Of It's cit
izcnship, let us pray that thcrc viii
he no offspring from this uuhoIy
alliance.
Politically speaking. the other
factions have nothing to crow about.
They are as well linked for the
reason that I'm the law uc politics
As well as tn" law of nature, self
preservation is an inherent right.
The cause leading up to this
originated In oklahoma territory.
Federal patronage power hoodmr 500
offensive that there were times
when the people not ON the inside
had to form coalitions. and the cus-
tom has been handed down. Last
winter the governor. after u two
year period of fiuuudcriur. found
himself supported by only dcsuI-
tory few Of his own party but stlll
with a sufficient number of demo-
Gratis who wore afraid to act on tn,
dictates of conscience. to enable him
TO escape wrath. if only a rcw ro-
publicans could be added TO his
string.
lie got them.
lie promised them
Just what all was promised rr-
HlilhH To ne uStlltlutl az a Itl''
date Iiut the records made and
the facts brought out are obtain
able, and viii prove one of the in
tcrcsting campaign documents for
next year such Documents find
their way to the people, ana whom
circulated, will unqu,stionahly have
much bcarir~ on the results of tho
1872 campaign. They may aid re-
puhlicans-thcv Will not bring COM
fort TO those who have been too l,h-
cral in state expenditure whcr, the
law could not keep pace with the
demand for the coin of the realm
Therefore, while the surface in
dications are somewhat partisan, the
next campaign In oklahoma Is
likely to he waEcd on the issue of
whether a dollar taken from tho
taxpayer has Il right to bring 100
90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

MAUD, Okla. June lS.-W II.
NcElrOy. seventy -niuc years old. liv-
ing near here. claims To own the old
est mule In the United States. Mo
Elroy stated that he raised the mule
from a colt ana added that it * thir-
ty-cight years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Waists $500

This assortment Of waists includes fine
hand made models Of hemstitched i'm
ported voiles and linens, as well as the
usual popular fabrics. Former pricings as
high as $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Sports Suits
4O% Off

During the next two three months the sports
suit viii be In the height of favor. Several desirable
models found In this collection for golfing
Ing, vacation and all ether kinds OF sports. s;
400 off each of these suits has individual appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

IA Mis . extended visit to her
Ia mas smith. and auuts. Mrs.
<k1a'h'... ...I Miss Belle smith.
ED y ''' ~ ~ rb{+vn,d enort
NJ \ and WIS. =. ~, ,,, i,,, ,r""i Vu 'pt,ih np",,h
E ysraI a- ~
XTua fr.
M Aher $500 months N's't 10 i'r
NJ .,.r M. g. W Griner at the par
M ,,.o OBJ. tN. NJ. y. thuith' Soulh'
III y... NaH.N Harper mas returned 10
III r.m. ar MiiledEeNiIle' ia
IA ,,.s IS o. McGcchic went 20
n sr,,.s Wednesday for a short
n t.- daughter. Mrs Burt
b and tlr sutton.
NJ and ..,a T. H. NcvCOmb have
n l '. ST. Louis after "A fort
n ...,. ... at the home Of II. r.
n b
n '',,s.,s gladys Watkins and Pearl
q MI v. home from normal at
y ,..u. .ar the last weekend.
aud Mrs. l.. G. Reynolds Of
A and ..s. John coffee Of Nor
v,.. lyrr-Sunday visitors OF
and s..4 j. H. Parker.
a.. Mrs 4. y Routh and
a f. r...l and Hattie Wolf mo-
y r sand Springs Sunday for
E'h day " % lr''"''' =. e.,,, .,
a Nr "'S .i., l''',i ','," ',
q Ni,s MAJ "'." ~. e,,..i,,,.i,i,.
a Monday ",," ,t.,, ,,,7 ,.,a -
II Arn, o.. '. 'N'' '"'" ''''' ~ va
4 'iros - ,t.,.
MI '.. ,HlN' ,,.ie r,,
1trN " i'VS7'l' .''io.'V w INC. "''''
were Uu s"'''' 1T '''' '''''''
1 Of u ID .','"e "eG..,..i,u,a, -. ,,,.
Jud- g. 'I 1'',',i,. ,,.,a,. '',',, f, tc
gdgeo arrived Monday ior hrlgt
VISIT '' "'' w" ,i.,i.',, o. -,
N1nl' '." "''' ''''"'''" V" '''7'
HrmdN" , ,,.,uu .,, ao,ut,..
Mrs ,,''i 1.'' VS. ~ ',.', c
Mfs ,,,t. ,.t.i,, w.,
'a.".'' ,9't u nti.''',. -, ,,,.,..
As 'I. ,.. S,,l, rar,,,s ., T'.,,r., ,,.,,
M' ar. 81" ~. 'I. co. ,i't,
were g,,tl. - AZ ,rhn,,,.,
Mr, ''.. ,, - pn,,,',i y,,,',n s,,,,
MI, ''.' 80, N,N ,h' ,,,,og,s' MI P,fr
L'at "a. ~ sna,, ,I, e0''''
E : * +. = :::::: $:: :::: ;': s::.;. .,: .: ::
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
About Applcby.

The appointment of John - APP
plohy secretary of the republican
state committee. as chief enforce
mcnt director. for six states. brought
with II an imaginary protest from
members of the American Legion at
certain points.
This has uCCaSioncd some discus
sion outside of oklahoma city, but
people here understand the sit
.uatiOn II was originated by mem
bors of the legion legislative com
mittcc who started out on the theory
that II was necessary to have the
plunderbund build lot Of hospitals
for the soldier boys
II is better to wait Just little
time, when all Of tho explanations
necessary viii come in the news
items. The man who has led the
state administration to the lowest
depths any executive ever reached.
ana who has manipulated these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
No ConlDlnlnt,

Maude' How does Jack act since
you became engaged 10 him
Mabel oh he's holding up very
nicely, Magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
All Suits $50
Former Prices $50 to S275

Every suit In the store II included In this sale Ia"h
these suits with their style, quality and cic
rancc Is temptation for somebody with taste aud
Judgment. Included tailored and dr,ssN models,
designed with marked originality and developed In
spring trCotlnc, roirct twilis and Cheney viliS.
Choice, $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
SUeQterS 4O% off

our only fcnr is that there viii not bc enough Of
these sweaters to around. Reductions OF "a on
such qualities n these have universal appeal and
are very rarely available, Some magnificent SILK
specimens, and wool models OF every type are sriL-
ingly featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Summer Dresses
4O% off
NeW Wright Building

This assortment Of scrvccabic nii-day dresses rep
rcscnis of the richest values In this opporunc
sale Among them interesting models OF organdy,
dotted Swisscs NucS, imported Einghams taffctas.
gcorRcttc crepe, Canton crepe, crepe dc chine, and
chiffon All at t0T OFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
SportsSkirts
4O% off

Mos, every worthwhile style Of fabric introduced
this season II represented In this collection Of sports
skirts To mention n few ilanncls, satins. shan
unE~, gcorgcttc, and canton crcpcs Ia elaborate
-uiiu-ti color combinations suit tine ini iiua
taste,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
LANDSLIDE FOR
NORTH VIEW OF
GAME RECORDED
A landslidet

A landslide,
That's what the sporting editor
sees for those favoring north front
age for The Argus new grid board.
1t seems the top-heavy vote for
this arrangement. as shown in last
nights paper, has swung popular
approyals to it's side with a ven
geance, so to speak. FOrty-twO
missives were received this morn
ing, and 40 of them when opened
revealed votes for the north, max
ing the total IS.
The remaining two were kind
enough TO divide their favor: one
voting for an eastern view. the
other for the west. This gives the
west Sc and the east 80. Unless
those who would prefer spreading
out along Second avenue in view
ing the reproduction OF the indie
pendent-Staley game at Chicago
next Sunday, hustle in an unprece-
denied avalanche of votes, there
row seems little likelihood of dis
placing the north. One CAV re-
mains in which to make your pref
erence known. No votes received
after tomorrow mornings mail will
be considered. Installation of the
new board must begin S2-Vrday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
IDEA
OF AUCUSTANA
team CHANGES
Tractor Enthusiasts Await Show
ing of "Terrible Swedes'
Against Bradley.
BY KENNETH JONES.
I'm Peoria Starr

For some unknown reason. when
the Terrible Swedes," as the
Augustana athletes have come to
be called here, are mentioned, the
mind of the average gridiron fol-
lower Immediately pictures group
of unproportioned, ungraceful hus-
kies, lacking a great athletic requi-
site-speed.
If that is the image Bradley
boosters have of the Swedberg ag-
well set themselves for a great sur
prise next Saturday when the Brad
ley and Augustana eleyens clash
on the hilltop field as one of the
big features of Homecoming day at
the Tech
For the Norsemen aren't weary
footed The biggest man the Is
Ianders have in their backfeld,
Peterson, weighs in at only 1875
pounds, and he is said to be crack
sprinter Peterson calls signals,
but carries the ball as often as the
rest of the backs.
Larson, a sub fullback. was used
in the ST Ambrose scrap last Sat
urday and got away for several big
gains through the powerful Saint
line. Larson may play against
Bradley Saturday in place of the
regular fullback ace, Littig, who
has been on the hospital list for
the last three weeks.
Three lightning geared halfbacks,
Alsene, Norton and Holland, will
probably prove most dangerous to
the Techmen.
AIsene-NOrtOn Stars.
Alsene and Norton are the out
standing stars. but Holland has
shown enough merit to win a place
in every game the Swedes have
played thus far this season.
Alsene. far from being a slow
footed giant. is built along the
Zinser lines. an excellent kicker, a
clever open-field runner and
deadly tackler. Absences work has
won him commentator in every
strange city in which he has per
formed, and at home he is one of
the dependableS who are counted on
to do things in a pinch.
Curt Norton is perhaps the
most menacing player on the Swed-
berg outfit. and if he is in shape
to appear against the Polymen
Saturday he Will bear closer watch
ing than Johnny Zinser bore at
Bloomington last week
Can't Hold Him.
There is no question but that
Norton is the peer of them all when
it comes to steering the ball
d broken field Many Peo-
ria fans have watched the speedy
in action and there is no
the fact that Norton
rarely participates in a game with
out carrying at least one touch
down over on long end run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
"scRAPPY" sHURTLEFF, BROWNS CENTER

Providence, R. L, Nov TO-
Never wearing a head gear and
with the sleeves of his jersey al
ways rolled up nearly to his ell
bows, Fred Shurtleff, Browns
scrappy center and one of the lead
ing center men of the east, al
ways presents a spectacle on the
gridiron.
For four years Shurtleff has not
missed minute from a game
through injuries and Coach Z. \.
Robinson says that he well de-
serves the name of "ScTappy." AL
ways in the thick of the fray and
usually at the bottom of the heap
when there is one, Shurtleff can be
found.
As a snapper back. he has not
made a bad pass in two seasons
and wnen it comes to defensive
playing, Coach Robinson has him
backing up the line just as Glenn
Warner has the mighty Herb Stein
backing up the Panther line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

MEET NOV. II
Reorganization of League ImpOr-
tant Topic to Come Up for
Discussion.

Annual meeting of Three-Eye
league franchise holders has been
set for Nov. II at the Great North
ern hotel in Chicago, according to
notice received today by DR.. c. W.
Mueller, president OF the Rock Is
land Fans association. The session
will convene at noon.
Reorganization of the league is
the vital issue to be determined.
Southern cities, particularly Ev-
ansville and Terre Haute. are ex-
pected to clamor for separation.
No serious upheavaI in the organ
ization is anticipated Cedar Rap
ids has intimated that it is through
with Three-Eye league pastiming,
but a number of other cities are
understood to be seeking admit
lance
Rock Island will be represented
by several hackers of the team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Madison, Wis.-With the secret
/ practice" sign hung out daily at
: Camp Randall field, Coach Rich
ards is drilling the University of
/ Wisconsin team hard for the Mich
! igan game Saturday
! Chicago. Sailor Freedman. Chi
cago lightweight. started training
Tor his championship bout Nov %
with Champion Benny Leonard.
Chicago. Harold Smith. Chicago.
and Joe MandeII. Rockford, will
meet soon in a 10-round bout at
henosha, Wis.
st. Louis, Mo.-Announcement of
the marriage of Jack Smith. out
helder of the st. Louis Nationals,
and Elsie Killander of Cicero. Ill,
was made here today.
Princeton, n. FULL practice
for the Princeton swimming and
water polo team began when 40
men reported for their first tryout.
New York.-Johnny Buff. cham
plon bantamweight, will defend his
title tonight against Jack Sharkey
in a 15-rOund bout.
New York.-Arrangements for a
return world heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Jack DENIM
sey and Jess Willard, former hold
er OF the title, regarded as prac-
tically completed few weeks ago
now appears on the verge of disso,
luton because OF Wizards DELAY
in returning signed contract for
the battle.
New York.-Stanislaus Zbvszko,
champion wrestler. will defend his
title against Ed C"Strangler") Lew
is at Madison Square garden. Nov.
%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
AND AND DAVENPORT CLASH
DOWN TRODDEN
MANAGERS AND
BOXERS UNITE
Say Association Is To
Protect Them
selves.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

New York, Nov. 1O.-Poor. down
trodden boxers who can make only
from $4,000 to $4,000 an hour
when they are working, and poor,
abused managers who can only
make half that when their boys are
at 1t, have resolved to organize
something like a union to protect
their interests.
The boxers protective assocfa-
ton which is to include fighters.
managers, seconds, rubbers, towel
sWlngers, and their friends, will
De built off a pattern to be fashion
ed by a committee consisting of
Jack Curley, Dan McKetrick, Dan
Morgan. Eddie Mead, Charley Har-
vey, Joe Woodman, Harry Lenney,
Jack Britton, Benny Leonard, Will
lie Lewis, Billy Wellam, Billy Glib
son, George England and Frank
Bagley.
The outline of the proposed union
is to form a governing body to up
INT boxing and place it on a spot
less plane through a supervising
association like the United States
Lawn Tennis association or the
Amateur Athletic union.
Tex Richard may chuckle over
the new union, especially if the
CLOSED shop" is incorporated in the
bylaws. The state boxing commits
sion also may get kick out of the
layman effort to clean up boxing,
one of the duties imposed upon the
commission by the state.
The commission really started
the proposed new ruling body when
it ruled that managers could not
have contracts calling for more
than one-third of their boys earn
ings. The commission also insin-
uated that managers were not an
asset to boxers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10

And Shurtleff does his work in
grand style, for he is not afraid tC
hurI himself into a mass of flying
human beings and he is not afraid
to leave his feet in order to make a
tackle. Fully fifty per cent of the
tackles made by Brown this year
may be credited to Shurtleff.
Head gears are no good, you
have to spend too much time pull
ing them this way or that way and
I've never found any use for them, u
said Shurtleff when asked why he
did not wear one.
This is Shurtleffs last season and
everyone is pulling for him to go
through this season without an in
jury.
He would rather play football
than eat. He is the first man out
for practice each afternoon and one
of the last to leave
''Oh for a team of Shurtleffs, -
said Coach Robinson, recently
There is a fighter who never
knows when he is licked"