davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Ladies' HATS. Always something
new weekly. FISHEL'S. 12-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Beautiful DOLLS. We have really
beautiful sleeping dolls. FISHELS. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Some NEW THINGS in CHINA at
THE BOOK SHOP. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. IFS the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20
0cALA Occurrences

If you have any society items for
he Star. please call five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Gold Band China DINNER SETS
at THE BOOK SHOP. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Fresh eggs 55 cents per dozen at
Farmers Exchange Store. 19-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

This IS a stuaehaker year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

If it is for her we haven't it, but she
can find it for him here. E. &C. Jor-
dan & Bro. 15-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Symphony Lawn, that good paper,
in gift boxes. at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-20

A general stock of GROCERIES and FEED. We $
lcit your patronage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
MASQUE BALL AT LOCKWOOD PARK Season Will Close Tonight With Grand MaSque-
 rade Carnival

Edgewood Parks big party of oLe week will be brought to a close with fitting climax tonight, with grand masquerade carnival. An overflow crowd for the beauty ball, held Thursday night. has caused the plan for the biggest crowd that ever entered the amusement resort at one time tonight.
 The Garber-Dav attraction, after absenting itself from Birmingham for a day, to fill an Atlanta engagement Friday night, came back to Birming- ham this morning. The Garber- Davis boys have thoroughly enjoyed their weeks stay in Birmingham, and they are going to jazz 'em up to- night to fare -thee-well, celebrating the end of their first weeks engage ment In park in Dixie,
 The carnival. spirit will prevail tonight. Beautiful damsels in mas querade costumes will glide across the floor A spirit of mardi gras and festivity will prevail, It's Edge wood Parks biggest party, and the management invites every dance de- votee in Birmingham to come out and help out the 1921 park season.
 Its been a great summer for us, said Manager Hugh Hill. T attribute the wonderful patronage to the fact that the people have taken pride in the resort we have built for them and to the fact that our attractions have always been quality affairs, something the patronage could de- pend on."
 No advance will be made in the ad- mission prices for this final big night over the mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
SEWANEE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

sewanee, Tenn. September 23.--The Sewanee Tigers play the following games during the present football season:
 October l. Cumberland university at Sewanee.
 october '. Bryson college at Ss- vance.
 October IS. oslethorpe university at Sewanee.
 october 22 University of Alabama at Birmingham.
 October 2s. Kentucky State at Louisville.
 November ,. University of Chat tanooga at Chattanooga.
 November 12. University Ten nessee at Knoxville.
 November 24 Thanksgiving Van derbilt at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
| MRS. SNEED SAYS
 ITS WONDERFUL
fl Pin My Faith to TanIac for It Never Fails Me- States
 NashvilIe~ Woman

T pin my faith to Tanlac because Il never fails me- said Mrs. Louise L.. Sneed. l21S Fifth avenue. Nashville. Tenn.
 T have kept bottle of Tanlac on the shelf ever since il restored me to health three years ago. and 1 take an occasional dose whenever 1 fee. run down. When l first took it l was in an awful condition from stom- ach trouble and also suffered great deal from rheumati tism. l had lost al- most all of my strength and energy and was just about as weak and miserable as person could be.
 Tt was simply wonderful the way Tan1ac helped me I began to inn prove almost from the first dose and it wasn't long before I was as sound and we'll as I had ever been in my life. I could eat anything. my diges- ton was perfect and I could sleep all night long like child. Since then Tanlac has been my standby and all ways expect to keep it in the house. 1 am glad to recommend it for | Know it is a wonderful medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugepe-Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
 ATTACK WHlTESlDE

Gadsden. September 23.-(SpeciaL' A few moments after the Fort PaSne- sinsev game came to an end yester- day afternoon, five men With ooca Cola bottles, attacked umpire Whl.e side of Birmingham as he was ing the park, and he was coHsiuei aD D.s cut up and bruised before c,.'1ens 2 ,,,a,t to his rescue The attack was nremeditated and unprovoked as the r,a, had lost money on the game ana toolx their revenge on the umpire. It was stated by all who were at the game that the decisions were fair, and that Umpire Whiteside had not given the Fort Payne team a raw deal So far no arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
Grid Games Today

At AtIantn-Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest college.
 At Atlanta-Oglethorp uni- yersity vs. North Georgia Asri- cultural college.
 At BIacksburg. Va.-VirEihia PoIytechnic institute ys. Hamp- den-Sidney college.
 At Charlottesville, Vn.-univer- sity of Virginia vs. DaVidson college.
 At Clinton, Miss.--Mississippi college ys. Southern Miiitary academy.
 At Knoxville, Tenn.--oniVer sity of Tennessee vs. Emory a"" Henry college.
 At Lexington, Na.--Sirs'n'" Military institute vs. Roanohe college.
 At Raleigh. \. C.-North Caro- lima A. & M. college vs. han- doIph-Macon college.
 At Tuseaioosa---unf unfversit! oi Alabama vs. Howard college.
 At DanviIIe, Ky.-Centre cor re~e xs. Kentucky Wesleyan.
 At New Haven, conn., university ys. Bates college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
The By MAY CHRISTIE Disturb bing Kiss
 LIV-An Appointment Copyright 1921. by cclu Newspaper Syndicate
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright 1921, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

give in to you and go. Front en- trance, is it?"
 Yes. to the left inside the door" Natalie hung up the receiver with a jerk. She was determined to get at the bottom of last nights theft, cost her what 1t might. Maurice Danby must be cleared of all suspicion.
 But, when she reached her destina- tion and met Farrel Gait, that bold faced young man took the wind out of her sails and the words from her nimble tongue by saying carelesslv:
 Well, this is an unexpected pleas nre, Natalie. l haven't seen you since the morning in the Ram sde n 6 garage over week ago"
 Monday--News of the Pearls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24

1 sia to maintain a new government when the soviet regime collapsed. ' | But this Is a hope deferred. and 1 Wrangel's best fighting men wait in l their tents and huts at Gallipoli. ! Maj. Jean de Roover, chairman of | the League of Nations commission | for the exchange of populations be- i itcd the Russian camp and brought away a very favorable impression of | the officers and men, He knows 1 something about the Russian fighting man. for he was formerly the Bel | gian representative with Wrangers army when it was the bulwark of the anti ibolshevik strength in the Cri-
 mea. He says:
 Organization Intact Tn this camp besides 1.500 women and children, there are 5000 officers, ! 10000 soldiers and 2000 cadets in the military schools. These troops have kept their military organization. ] TT cir morale is of the highest and 1 they voluntarily submit to the most stern discipline, for in all their hard ships they are buoyed up by an un- questioning faith in their chief Gen eral Wrangel, and in the greatness of their mission.
 "They are encamped under canvas or in old huts that have no doors or windows but are always in an iIreproachable state of cleanness.
 "They are fed by France. In ad-
 dition General wrangel is paying them, from the little money ne sun has. about s1 a month
 ''Wrangel who succeeded in get ling employment as labor corps Tn serbia and Bulgaria for nearly all
 his Cossack troops, is trying to get Serbia to receive his Gallipoli army corps. Five thousand men of them are going to be used by Jugoslavia as a frontier guard.
 Trying To Get Money
 "As for the other regiments, the government at Belgrade is prepared to offer them its hospitality if funds are put at its disposal which will
 cover their upkeep for two years. The Russian ambassador at Wash ington has still several tens of mll- liens of dollars, the remains or funds that were sent him from Rus sia before the bolshevik coup detat' to pay for the orders for war ma terial. wrangel is making every el- fcrt to get the few million dollars necessary for the carrying out of ms scheme raised out of these funds ana transmitted to the Serbian govern ment.
 of he succeeds, what will be the ultimate role of this legion? Wiil 1t fight again as an army? Probably not. The general opinion in Russian circles is that bolshevism must go under in an internal convulsion or the country. It will be then that ele- ments of order, a framework or ao- ministrative and police organization will be needed by the new govern ment to restore calm for the conVo- cation of the constituent assempiS. This is where the survivors or the national Russian army hope to be of service to their country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
 MRS. MALLORY WILL TRY FOR WORLDS NET TITLE

New York, September 23.-Mrs. Molla Jjurstedt Mallory. national woman tennis champion, will make an attempt next year to wrest the worlds championship honor from Suzanne Lenglen of France. It was learned today that the American ti- tleholder, who had won one set from the French player when Mile. Leng len defaulted in the American tour nament last month will go to Eng land next spring to compete in the Wimbledon tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS BY ESTEI.I.E RETHEA HALR
AT THE LYRIC

AT THE LYRIC
 Novel and odd features predomi- nate on the Lyric bill for the last half of the week, Alexander and Fields, in Two of the Idle Rich, :" being the most unique. Dressed as dude tramps and with freight train for background, they hop right into things in an interesting manner and reel off laughs by the yard.
 George Hayes and Frank Lynch, assisted by Miss Olive Ireland. come next in "A One Hoss Town" a ve- hicle affording more laughs.
 Three other acts that have been highly praised by the reviewers and Pathe News Weekly complete the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
FATE OF WRANGEL
 RUSSIAN ARMY IS
 UNSOLVED PUZZLE
Best Fighting Men Wait In Tents on GaIIipoIi for Collapse of the Bol-
 Shevik Regime
By Associated Press

Athens, September 2s.-The fate of General Wrangels Russian army in exile. of whom 10000 officers and men still are encamped on the Gal lipol peninsula, still continues one of the unsolved puzzles of the near east.
 General wrangel has held together the best of his officers and men from among the refugee army which fled from Russia before the victorious bolshevfki He has hoped that his forces would be again needed in Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
------s.---- PAL MOORE EASILY
 WINS OVER SMITH

Aurior, H.. September 2S.-Pal Moore of Memphis, easily won newspaper decision over Midget Smith of New York in l0-round bout here tonight. Smith at times was more aggressive than Moore but the latter easily defended himself from the customers attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-24
One Born Every F ourth Minute
 O

A LADY who had family of three children didn't want any more because she had heard that every fourth child born in the world was Chinaman
 As ludicrous perhaps, as an old msconcepton some skeptical folks used to have about advertising.
 There was a time when advertisements had to be taken with grain of salt few misguided adver- tisers thought they could sell their goods better by mis- representing them Those advertisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways Hard ex- perience taught that untruthfu advertising didn't pay
 Other advertisers proved that the only way to adver tse successfully make regular customers and build up good will was to tell the absolute truth about their goods in their advertisements.
 You depend on the merchant manufacturer who advertses The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing good with which to do bus The store that adverses is progressive store that has something really worth while to say you And companies that advertise their products their service have confidence in them You safely share their confidence.
 Inferior merchandise cannot saucrade n tle oual- ity clothes of advertising.
 Read the aduertisemeats.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 494. Annroyad March 2R-


 An Act to regulate the registration of motor vehicles and for other pur- poses.
 Prohibits the operation of any motor vehicle over the highways of this State until the same has been registered Provides for a registration fee on all automobiles equipped with pneumatic passengers. fee of 25 per cent per horse power for each horse power generated by the motor propelling such vehicle, and 25 cents per hun dred pounds on the gross weight of the vehicle load.
 Fixes the registration fee for motor trucks equipped with pneumatic tires, ranging from $500 per annum for trucks of one ton or less capacity to $15000 per annum for trucks of six tons capacity. Prohibits the operation of any truck of more than six tons capacity over the roads of this State
 Provides for trucks equipped with solid tires one and one-half times the rate above set out
 Fixes the registration fee for the operation of trailers and semi trailers trailers of one ton or less capacity to s50.00 for trailers of f1ve-ton capacity. Fixes a minimum fee for all automt- piles, trucks. trailers or semi-tratl lers at 5000. Fixes the fee for tho regis tration of motorcycles at $500 and motorcycle sidecars at s250.
 Provides for the method of rcgistrO- ton and the payment of the fees pro- vided for in the Act. Provides that said fees shall be for the calendar year. but if certificate Is issued after July 31 of said year the charge shall be one-half of that for the calendar year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. rl

approved March z-s, 3s<T~
 An Act creating the Firemens Relief Fund
 Provides that the mayor, city clerk, chief of the fire department of each city or town fin State, together with two members of the fire department snail constitute a Board of Trustees for the Firemen's Relief and Pension Fund: Provides that members of the Ire department who have served for period of twenty years shall be TO- tired from such service and shall be paid from the pension fund one-half of his salary. Provides that where per sons become physically or mentally dis department in consequence of the per formance of his duty, shall be retired ana be paid monthly pension equal to one-half of the amount of his salary. Provides that during a temporary sick ness or disability of any such iremen or said fund and the firemen shall be paid the sum of $500 per week. Pro- Vlues that in case such person loses his life in the performance of his duty, a sum equal to one-half of his salary per month shall be paid to his widow, or children until they shall be sixteen years of age, or if no children then to his father or mother if they were dependent upon him.
 Provides that in order to secure money for said fund one-half of the annual tax of two per cent on all pre- miums collected by fire. tornado and domestic insurance corporations of America, as provided by Section 113 of Act 1s0 of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas. in all cities of the State of Arkansas coming within the. provisions of the Act, shall be set aside and held as the Firemen's Pen sion Fund.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 4S5. Approved March X6, 1921.


 An Act to further regulate the prac- tice of chiropractio in the State of Arkansas.
 Provides that before any person shall be entitled to take any exam ination for the practice of Chiroprac- tic in the State he shall have four years high school education, shall be a graduate of reputable college of chiropractic teaching course of not less than three years. as follows: Anatomy. chemistry. physiology, sym ptomatology, and chiropractic prin- ciples of diagnosis
 practic Examiners may revoke licenses for immoral or unprofessional conduct, habitual drunkenness, misstatement in securing license. or where such person has been convicted for the commission of a crime. Provides for a fee of S7.60 a year for renewal of the license. Pro- vides for temporary permits to prac- tice until meeting of-the board. Auth prizes the board to make investigation and revoke licenses. Provides that li- censes must be filed with the county clerk Authorizes Governor to remove members of the board for misconduct.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. BOO. Approved March "A, 1921.

Appropriates the sum of S50,000. 90 for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922 to be applied on the purchase price of the Experiment Station provided for by Act No. 664 of 1919.
 Directs the Commission to procure 8 suitable site for said Experiment Sta ton and to enter into contract for the purchase and equipment of the sama. Provides that If the funds provided for not sufficient to cover the entire
 r. the Commission is authorized to
 gs the credit of the State of Ar
 ias for the payment of the re-
 4nder during the period ending June s-, 1925. Provides that the unpaid balance shall not be greater than the amount provided under the Act and pro- tides that not more than $25, 900 % shall be payable in any one year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 465. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to authorize banks, trust companies, etc, to invest their funds in farm loan bonds. and to deposit such bonds with the State of Arkansas where cash deposit IS required
 Authorizes banks, trust companies insurance companies and building and loan associations to invest their funds in bonds issued under the provisions of the Federal Farm Loan Act, Provides that said bonds may be used In lieu of cash deposits or bonds of approved se- curity in favor of the State of Arkan sas, where such deposits or bonds are now required by law.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 4e3.


 An Act providing for the kind of State
 Provides that corporations may be formed to enter this State to. effect in surance for the following purposes flre insurance, marine insurance. lire ity, fidelity insurance. and other cas- ualty insurance, etc.
 Provides that mutual insurance com panies may transact any kind of insur- ance authorized by the Act, unless capital stock is specifically required. Provides that companies other than mutual assessment companies shall maintain proper and legal reserves on business written in this State. Pro- yides that TO insurance corporation or fraternal society may hold or convey which it has It's principal office requis- ite for it's actual and convenient trans action of its business. or such as may be conveyed to it by mortgage, deed may purchase at sales upon deeds of trust, mortgages or judgments made for loans, debts, etc.
 Provides for the merger of two or more insurance companies. Provides that the funds of domestic insurance companies may be invested in bonds of of any county or municipal improve ment district Such funds may be in- vested In notes or bonds secured by first mortgages or deeds of trusts on real estate. for not more than one half of the value thereof.
 Provides that all casualty companies. in addition to making the deposit re- quired by law, shall file bond in the sum of s20,000.00. Prohibits any per son from acting s agent for any bond pany has capital stock of $250, ,000. %, capital stock fully paid and unless S50,00000 is invested in bonds created by the laws of this State or of the United States. Provides that all forms of bonding contracts must be approved by the Insurance Commi ssioner of the State. Provides the method for the or- ganization of Insurance Companies within the State of Arkansas. and fixes the fees to be collected by the Insurance Commissioner from the In- surance Companies operating within the State.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. se1.
Approved March 24. 1921


 An Act to authorize the funding of the indebtedness of the State Peniten- tiary.
 Directs the State Debt Board to issue tho States negotiable promissory notes in the amount of s350. .0OO. %, or as much thereof as may be necessary to cover tho deficiency in the State Penitentiary Fund on February T, 1921 Notes to be in denomination of s1,000.00 each, and to extend over a period of not more than twenty years. bearing inter est at the rate of not more than per cent. bearing interest coupons. Pro- fides that the sale of the notes shall be to the lowest bidder, after fifteen days notice in some newspaper of state wide circulation. Provides that the money arising from the sale of said lotes shall be paid into the Penitentiary Fund. Provides that the interest on beid notes and the principal when due shall be paid from the Sinking Fund. Provides that for the purpose of re- tmbursiug the said Sinking Fund tho rsaid board for the penitentiary shall gay out of its regular maintenance ap- propriation an amount equal to the ia terest coupons and notes which are tse for any one year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 44s.

An Act to amend Act No. 12A of the Acts of 1921
 Amends said Act No. 124 which creates the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion by providing that said Arkansas Railroad Commission shall continue with the hearings on the petitions pending before the Arkansas Corpor- ation Commission to fix rates for nat ural gas. and numbered on the docket of sai6 commission Ar, 41S and 423. Directs tho Arkansas Railread Com mission to consider the testimony here tofore taken by the Arkansas Cor poration Commission and take such further testimony as may be neces- sary to finally determine said cases
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 404.

hpprOFeU MHTch 70, TBZIs
 An Act to amend the Juvenile Court Law
 Provides that the Juvenile Court shall have Jurisdiction to make neces- sary orders for the restoration of stolen property, for the support of wives and children in cases Involving domestic relations. Provides that ap- peals may be had from the Juvenile Court to the Circuit Court in the man ner provided by law for appeals from the County Court. Provides that no Juvenile Court shall have the author ity to release or order the release of and juvenile committed to the State Industrial Schools. without the consent of the Board of Managers of such i'm stitutiona
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 4G3. Approved March 25, 1921.

An Act to amend Sections 4, 12, and 24, of Act 209, of the Acts of 1917 vide that the judge of a municipal court shall be at least twenty-five years of age, of good moral character learned in the law, two years a resi- dent of the State, and shall have prac- ticed law for at least four years
 Amends Section g of said Act SC as to provide for change of venue from municipal court to justice of the peace court.
 Amends Section 12 of said Act so az to provide for a clerk for said Court
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 49O.
Approved

An Act to prohibit the sale or giving away of cigarettes or cigarette papers to minors and to regulate the sale to other persons.
 Prohibits the sale of cigarettes with out first obtaining Q license from the State Board of Health. Fixes the H. cense for wholesalers at S50.00 per an mum and the license fee for the retail dealers in cigarettes at s20.00 per an num- Prohibits the sale or giving away to minors under IS years of age tobacco in any form, or cigarette papers.