davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

The body of HaisIey Lynch, who
was killed on the battle line in France,
reached Gainesville Tuesday and was
laid to rest with imposing ceremonies.
The young hero was nephew of the
late Mrs. Julia Haisley of this CITY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
NOTICE

Notice OF Application for Tax Deed In.
der Section 8, Chapter 488s, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that r. Is VIII
nams, purchaser OF Tax Certificate M
I 1s4s dated the Bird day OF June. Al. 81.
isio, mas nled said certificate in nv
ounce, az mas made application for Tax
Deed 70 issue in ACCORDANCE with law
Saad So tinsate embraces the 1olio y sz.g
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

Rexall Nux and Iron Tablets ii % for
bottle Of 100 Two bottles for Sl.01 at
the One Cent Sale at Cerig's Drug Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
The Last of The Booster
Pages

Continued from First Page)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION
The following schedule figures pub.
Hshed as information and not guaran.
teed
eastern Standard Time)
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Leave Arrive
2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am
ASS am :. Jacksonville 5. 1884 am
LBS pm jacksonville 1850 pm
All pm Jacksonville 4:l5 pm
Ais am Manatee- Ait pm
st. Petersburg
z:15 am Tampa 2:1O am
1:5O pm Tampa-Manatee 1875 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg Alt pm
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm Jacksonville-N 'York 3:l5 am
las pm Jaxville-G Gainesville 1855 pm
S:42 am Jaxville-G Gainesville 1913 pm
2.49 am ST. Pts burg-Lakeland PIP am
1886 pm st. Patsburg- Lakeland rs pm
7:10 am sDuHnellon-Wilcox
7:25 am *sDun 'llon-Lakeland 1898 pm
s:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm
1913 pm Leesburg GAP am
s:45 pm Gainesville 1850 am
.Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-22

egg cures Cod quickly 1a'2ot.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
The Doctor Book.

Don't eat that pie" | say to
Freddy; Don't eat that cake"
say to Jane: "the doctor book
declares. already. that such a
diet is insane" The doctor book
| highly cherish. it reeks with
wisdom unalloyed. and it pre-
diets that kids will perish who
till with pies their aching void.
Don't eat that JAM" say to
Sammy. "'or III apply corrective
CAD; this volume says that rhu-
barb clammy is better for a
growing lad" The man who
wrote the book was clever. but
down OH human joy. | fear: it
seems he's saying Don't" for
ever. and darkening some young
career. Don't drink fresh
milk | say to Lizzie Don't eat
those prunes,' say to James !;
this volume says they'll make
you dizzy and undermine your
growing frames.' The kids are
always being chidden. to sage
advice there is no end the
things they like are all forbid
den, the things they hate we
recommend. And wise old lads
are always writing big books on
How to Train Our Bows" "
where everything that's uninvit-
ing Is given as a cure for Joys.
| read the volume and deliver it's
message to the kids, unspoiled !:
| say. Don't swim in yonder
river until the water has been
boiled. If children would not
come a cropper they must obey
their sires, gadzook; and when
you don't know what is proper,
ask me; and III consult the
book WALT MASON
Copyright by George Matthew AdamsD
Evening star., 1921-11-14
RAILROADS REPORT GAINS,
Operating Income Increases, While
Idle Freight Cars Drop,

Main line railroads showed me-.
operating income of SS7,l14.0OO du-.
ing September. according to a state
ment today from the Association Of
Railway Executives analyzing month
~ reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This represented an an
nuai return OF 4.6 per cent on the in :.
vestment for the month, but for tho
year to date the return would be only
20 per cent. owing to deficits incurred
during earlier months. The statement
also emphasized that normal expen-
ditures on maintenance had not been
made.
Traffic on the lines continues to in
crease, according to the statement.
and on November ! idle freight cars
numbered 264.700 or 29.704 less than
on October 23
Evening star., 1921-11-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Paint ard Powder Club OF "a.
knma park will open three-nlEn
production of the "Mikado at Gov
Takoma Parish Hall.
HOLY Name Society will meet at .
,.cloci; in basement of ST. Augustine
Church. Prof T. w. Turner OF no"
ard University will speak.
The Howard Park Citizens Asso-
istion will meet at the Church OF oui
Redeemer. 5 o'clock.
women's city Club: DR.. l." u
Shredder will give talk on 'Charac-
ter Analysis at $50 O'Clock.
congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will have its annual meeting al
o'clock.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet at S O'Clock in the fark
Library. Election. Music. Social
hour.
Capitol Hill Literary Society will
meet at home of Mr.. and Mrs. h '.
Carr.
Northeas st Citizens Association will
meet at S O'Clock in Good shepherd
Guild Hail. 9TH and l streets north
east.
Louisiana Society will entertain In
honor of John NJ. Parker. Governor OF
Louisiana, at S O'Clock, Washington
club.
The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at the Iowa Avenue
Baptist Church, l4th and Emerson
streets. at o'clock.
The five local councils of the Amer
lean Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic will be in
charge of the mass meeting at
o'clock in the gymnasium of the Cath
olc University, when Rev. Michael
OFlangan. vice president Of the Sein
Fein. and Rabbi Maurice Thirner of
BETHEL Temple, Jersey City. will be
the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative RROMO CUINITE tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF E. W. Grove.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

West Washington Center-Friday
night a mass meeting will be held for
the women of this community, for the
purpose of forming a womans civic
association and mothers club. Ad-
dresses will be made by Mrs. 6. PEI
ham and Mrs. Julia Layton. There
will be a special program. Music by
The Chorus Club will be directed by
Prof. Wellington Adams.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Ladies' OF Mount Pheasant C0nEreea-
tisnal Church will serve a turkey
thinner Wednesday at pm. at chufch'
Columbia road near 14th street.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Authenticated Society will meet
tomorrow at 4:45 pm. new National
Nuseum. DR.. Ales HrdiIcka will
describe 'Eow the tafln WAS
Peopled'
Evening star., 1921-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .

A subscription dance will he given
by the alumni association of Business
High School at 2400 18th street.
Saturday night at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

East Misunderstanding Ameri-
canization class (supervision night
SCHOOL,, Leviathan Athletic Club. Kin
near Athletic Club, E. H. S. first
American. registration.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Miss Matte Perry fS to conduct .
healing service at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning at st. Stephen $
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Washington italians will hold
reception for Gen. D.aZ euhesoaS
night at Central High School.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Johnson Powell: Childrens Ex-
preston Club. 3 to PM; Advanced
Rhythm Club. 4 to 5 pm. Tomorrow
afternoon, advanced French. for chill
dren. pm; intermediate French.
$40; beginners French, 4:20.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Anthony Club League "cent-r" OF
the Woman's National Foundatlo
will meet tomorrow at = pm: -oo'
Co.umbia. road. Mrs Anna E. Hend-
ley chairman.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

National Memorial Association and
the citizens committee meet this
evening at the Dunbar High Commu-
nifty Center, in commenoration of the
signing of the armisrice.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

The Paint ard Powder Club oi "a :
knma PARK will open three-nisnt
production of the "Mikado at s:'o'
Takoma Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

~ NixsisxiErI Society will meet
Friday at O'Clock in Confede ate
Memorial Hall. Representative b. u.
Hunnhrays will speak. Music. dir
ected by Miss Lillian Chenowhh.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

4.a,Li5sS151ES5f5SSIE1S1S7S2s
Evening star., 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS,

SRHRR5757RE515l5ls2Es
Evening star., 1921-11-14

The Howard Park Citizens asSo-
cis ton will meet at the Churcn OF ooi
Redeemer. 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

The Reading Council OF the
W. H. NJ. S. of Foundry M. f. Church
Is to be addres ssed tomorrow after
room at 2 O'Clock by Mrs. Sanford Ia
Porter.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Women's r:,y Club: DR.. l.. u.
Shredder will give tax on tharac-
ter AnalySis'' at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

George Washington Post. NO. u
American Legion will meet "euhes-
dav night, District. building.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Holv Name Society will meet at
o.cloci in basement of ST. AuEustlnes
Church. Prof T. w. Turner of How
ard University will speak.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Northeast Citizens Association will
meet at s O'Clock in Good Shepherd
Guild Hall, 9TH and l streets north
Evening star., 1921-11-14

The Piney Branch Citizens AssOcia-
ton will meet at the Iowa Avenue
Baptist Church, l4th and Emerson
streets at 3 O'clock
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Louisiana Society will entertain in
honor of John NJ. Parker. Governor of
Louisiana, at O'Clock, Washington
Club
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Capitol Hill Literary Society Will
meet at home of MIR. and Mrs. +. V.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
WOMAN FALLS
To HER DEATH
Holder of Loop-the-
Loop Record Killed
at Mitchell Field.

Mineoia, N. ", June 5.-Miss Laura
Bromweil, holder Of the loop-the. loon
record for women, and one Of the best
known woman pilots In tho world. was
killed at Mitchell field Sunday after
noon.
Miss Cromwell was flying at an al.
titude of about 1000 feet when the ac-
cident happened. She had lust COM
pleted one loop and was about to make
second when something went Wronq
with the plane and It crashed to the
ground.
Cincinnati, was % years old. She es-
tablIshed her. loop.the-loop record on
Nav Is, last, when she executed i99
loops in an hour and 20 minutes. That
same afternoon she plloted her air
plane over . twe-mIle straiohtaway
course at the rate OF l35 miles an
hour.
Military observers who witnessed
flight, declared that the girls airplane
motor. stopped abruptly as she was
making the upward turn Of the loop.
Suddenly the machine fell backwards
.mnId s4!I psddoIp pun u!ds I!sl o1u!
met Just outside the field.
Hundreds of spectators gasped as
the plane fell. and then rushed to
where it. struck the ground. The girls
lifeless body was found in the tangled
wreckage. Miss Bromwel had tested
her machine bafore engaging in her
stunts, army officers said. and had pro-
Il. in good condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
P[0YMENT
IS INCREASING

Washington. June 5.-Unemployment
increased approximately one half of
one per cent during May. according to
statement made public Sunday by the
department of labor. based on reports
from 1,423 firms employing 5O1 or
more persons in 65 principal industrial
eenters of the country.
The same firms the statement said.
employed 1.57353S workers in Nav
against 1,5sO.749 in April.
The number of workers in the iron
and steel industry decreased 2.5 per
cent. food and kindred products Z per
cent, metal and metal products .0O4
per cent, chemicals Il per cent and
miscellaneous industries grouped to-
gether 40 per cent.
Lines Showing Increases.
Increases in the number of en-
ployes were shown in railroad repair
shops amounting to S.4 per cent: in
leather 4.3 per cent: vehicles for land
transportation, 3S per cent: textiles
~ per cent: stone. clay and glass 2
per cent: liquors and beverages 10
per cent and paper printing Il per cent.
Unsatisfactory transportation condi-
tons. continued depression in steel and
IRON. dullness Of the foreign market.
high cost of construction and general
apathy of the buying public. the de-
partment said, contributed to the de-
crease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
GRAIN RA|SERS
AID IS PLANNED
Government Considers
Plan for Public Stor-
age Of Wheat.

Washington. June 5.-secretaries
Hoover and Wallace have asked repre-
sentatives of various farm organiza-
tions, grain elevators and dealers, in
surance companies and other associa-
tions interested, to attend a confer
ence here June 13 to consider a plan
for improving grain storage methods,
the commerce department announced
Sunday night.
It is proposed, the department ex-
.piained, to provide method by which
farmers could be given unlimited stor-
age facilities for grain and receive
warehouse certificates that could be
used as an order for the delivery of
the grain.
Increase Borrowing Power.
If such plan can be made practic-
able, the department asserted. it will
increase greatly the farmers borrow
ing power and relieve him of the pres
sure of selling his grain except at his
own option. 1t was contended the
farmer would be enabled to haul his
grain at the time of greatest farm
economy without being compelled to
sell at that time. In addition. the de-
partment declared the farmers credit
would be extended beyond his local
bank and place him in the same posi-
tion as to credit as the grain dealer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
AID FOR STOCK
MEN |SPLAN OF
FEDERAL BOARD
Will Ask Congress for
$4,000, 900 to Loan
Cattlemen..

/ Washington, June 5.-Legislation au
thor1zing Secretary Mellon to max.
available to the war finance commissjo,
$5O,OOO,OOO to be loaned cattle raiserl
was recommended to congress BY thu
federal reserve board in forma
statement issued Sunday by Governo,
Harding. The recommendation was
made. Governor Harding explained
with the concurrence of the secretary
to meet the temporary emergency ex-
listing in the livestock industry.
The boards proposal was annaunced
by the governor before leaving for a
two weeks tour Of the cattle produc-
ing sections of the country. He will
stop at Des Moines, Ia. Cheyenne,
Wyo., Albuquerque. N. NJ, Ell Paso.
San Angelo, San Antonio and Dallas.
Texas.
Thinks Emergency Has Passed.
Governor Harding has just complet-
ed similar tour of the agricultural
sections of the south and middle west
'..The board feels the governor
said that the financial emergency
which menaced the country during 1920
has definitely passed.
However, he added. additional credit
facilities are urgently needed by pro-
ducers of some highly essential prod
ucts. particularly in the stock raising
industry.
Extend Life of Cattle Loans.
Amendment to the reserve act max
ing one and two-year cattle paper eleg-
ible for re-discount, instead of the ex-
listing limit of six months, as a means
of providing the longer term credit re-
quired by the necessities of livestock
industry, is deemed inadyisable by the
board. he declared. Such loans. he as
serted. could be made through reserve
banks as fiscal agents for the war fin
ance corporation rather than as banks
of discount. He suggested that the
time for making the advances to stock
men be limited to three years from the
passage of the enabling legislation
with view of having the funds thus
advanced ultimately returned to the
treasury"
This legislation, in the boards opin-
ION, he continued. will meet the pres
ent emergency and should give ample
time for the development of permanent
olans for the financing of livestock in
iustry"
Can Meet Requirements.
Discussing the general credit situa-
ion, Governor Harding maintained
here was not ground for apprehension
egarding the ability of the banks to
meet the requirements of both agricul-
ure and industry.
"It is the opinion of the federal re-
erve board" he said. that the coun
ry is approaching a crop season with
conditions far sounder than
hey were year ago"
The reserve banks. he declared. were
to extend liberal credits to
1ember banks for the productive re-
uirements of their customers and /
rged all banks to aid in easing the !
ituation in the agricultural districts |
ntil normal processes should be fur
her developed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
French Ultirnatum
Is Sent to Germans

Oppeln, June 5,-(By The Associat
Cd Press An ultimatum has been is
sued by the French to General Won
Hoefer saying that unless within "a
bonrs he withdraws the German forces
which advanced several kilometers on
the Annaberg sector in Upper Silesia
following the insurgent attack Friday
and Saturday. French troops in the
industrial sections will be withdrawn.
The ultimatum was merely acknow-
ledred by Won Hoefer. An appointment
has been made for meeting at Oppeln
Monday morning between Won Hoefer
and General Hunnekar, the British
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
IMPROVEMENT
IN SITUATION
BELOW PUEBLO.
Waters Generally Re-
ceding in Other Towns
of Colorado.

Denver. June 5.-The following
summary of flood conditions at towns
outside Pueblo was compiled from the
dispatches reaching the Associated
Press Sunday night:
At Fort Collins: Poudre river ris-
ing. Steady rain falling but no great
danger expected. River overflowing
bottom lands, not inhabited.
At Loveland: Big Thompson river
receding in spite of rain.
At Boulder: Rains over. Interur-
ban service to Denver expected to be
resumed Monday.
At Marshall: Boulder county water
commissioner declares the dam would
hold. Rain continues to fall.
At Lafayette: Communication by
telephone resumed.
At Longmont: Water receding but
still in Main street. Municipal audi
torium under two feet Of water. No
one injured. Heavy crop damage.
Damage to residence and business
sections slight.
At Lamar: Crest of flood struck
here at $50 o'clock Saturday night,
sweeping down the Arkansas valley
from Pueblo All families from the
north side fled for safety If rise
in the water should come, it will reach
the business district. A depth of
four feet of water is reported all along
the Santa Fe tracks. Las Aninas
bridge is out and others endangered
At Morrison: City is threatened by
flood from broken gates Of Beaver
dam, 20 miles southeast. Efforts are
being made to empty two lakes above
here to receive the flood waters now
raging down Beaver gulch.
At Sterling: Transportation into
this city was resumed. Flood waters
from Pawnee creek receding
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
12-FO0T CREST
HITS LAjUNTA
City Is Flooded. and a
Score of Lives Is
Believed Lost.

Las Animas. Colo, June 5.-The
flood in the Arkansas river from
Pueblo to the Kansas state line is the
greatest in A years.
Water from cloudbursts in the Pueb-
10 section hit La Jnnta at p. m.
Saturday with a 12-foot crest. The
river rose at the rate of three feet
in 10 minutes and spread to a three
mile width over the lowlands. La
Junta is flooded to depth of three
feet and the city is without drinking
water or lights.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
shops at La Junta are under five Feet
of water, the railroad yards are
wrecked and two locomotives and 200
freight cars were swept away.
A score of lives were believed to
have been lost.
Two hundred residences in Las An
imas were under three feet of water
Saturday night. Inhabitants fled to
public buildings and to the highlands
fearing the residence section would be
swept away.
Four persons were drowned when
the American Beet Sugar Co. Mexican
colony, Montezuma, on the river bank,
was swept away. The company lost
5000 bags of sugar in warehouses
here.
Rocky Ford, the American Beet Su-
gar Cos farm and stock feeding yards.
was destroyed. Pens containing 1000
hogs and 800 cattle were lost. All
river bridges on the Santa Fe railway
and lines of track in score of places
between the Kansas state line and
Pueblo were washed out.
The entire losses will run into the
it is estimated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06

danger Of water shortage" said Col
onel Hammock, "but it will be at least
a week before the water system can
be put into operation again. The prob
lem now is not of supply but of pro-
per distribution. I have appointed
committees to take the problems as
they present themselves.
"Everything is working smoothly.
The Colorado soldiers are exerting
themselves we'll. There has been no
looting or disorder to speak of since
we took charge"
It is impossible to obtain any accu-
rate information on the number Of
dead or Of the number of bodies re-
covered. as the military headquarters
is without communication with the east
and south sections of the city.
Bodies in Many Places.
Bodies have been taken to half
dozen places in the north section of
the city. Just what steps are being
taken. or how many bodies have been
recovered on the east and south side.
is not definitely known. DIR. F. NJ.
Heller of the Red Cross said Sunday
night that reports to him had indi-
Gated " bodies were recovered early
Sunday. number of bodies were
known to have been recovered previ-
ously and it is on this figure that the
estimate of 100 recovered is made.
The number Of those drowned in the
Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande trains cannot be learned. nor
can the identity of most of the bodies
recovered. Officials said that 100 per-
sons OF the two trains had been ac
counted for. One train had 81 pas
ssengers and the number on the other
IS not known. Attempts to search
for the bodies were handicapped by
the fear of most volunteers that a new
flood was coming.
Mother Holds Newborn Babe.
When the first report of the new
flood Sunday afternoon came ia. sol
diers in the river bottoms conducted
hurried search of buildings and in
one they found woman standing in
water up to her armpits and holding
above her head baby five hours old
Inc mother and baby were taken to
the centennial high school hospital. |
Inc doctor said they could not live
1hree United States army airp,anes
were on the way to Pueblo Sunday |
night from Dodge City. Kan. Ac-
eordlng to Colonel Hamrock. the ma
chihes Will be used for observation
ana scouting purposes. There Ara 50
many reports coming into the c;tv
mat this dam or that reservoir has
gwen way or that a bridge has been
washed out that the airplanes are
needed to verify them.
At one place in the flooded area .
log remained on guard All Satnrdar
lnd Sunday over a pile Of debris
IVhether or not the debris contained
ne body of human being has not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
Onsk Is Again Taken
by Ant-Bolsheviki

, TOXIC, June 5.-CBy the Associated
rress) Z, .-Omsk has been captured by
the anti-bolsheviki forces and the boil
sheylki are withdrawing toward To-
ooisk, according to semi official re-
ports from Siberia.
Other dispatches received here. tell
OF revolutionary movement in Ekat-
erinourg, while advices from Japanese
sources report that an insurrection
which broke out recently in Moscow
was suppressed with difficulty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
Denzel Chester Out
Under $22,5O0 Bond

Kansas City, June 5.-Denzel
Chester, acquitted Saturday of
charge of having shot and killed
Miss Flarence Barton, prominent
Young society woman, spent Sunday
at liberty. He was released from
custody on bonds aggregating $22.-
600 in three cases still pending
against him-two for stealing au-
tomobiles and one for carrying
concealed weapons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-06
LAMAR is INUNDATED.

Topeka, Kan. June 5-The flood
waters sweeping across eastern Colo
RADIO had reached Lamar at O'Clock
this evening. Lamar is 60 miles west
of the Kansas line. The flood crest
was about II feet high and was trav-
cling at the rate of about seven miles
an hour. according to the information.
The wall Of water has spread from tho
Arkansas river over an area three
miles wide in the vicinity of Lamar.
The force Of the flood, expected by
the Santa Fe officials to dissipate it.
self through the flood gates of irri-
CATION bitches west of Lamar, has not
done so, they said, and the situation in
eastern Colorado and western Kansas.
as far as Dodge City, is considered
alarming.