davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

The O. X. Teapot Grocery Cleanup
Sale viii be continued through this
week. Look for our Dollar Specials for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. f. T.. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building Once
phone No. 211. two rings-Residence
phone No. 151.--9-16-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

The o. K Teapot Grocery Cleanup
Sale Will be continued through this
week Look for our Dollar Specials for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

- Ms Tlsm or Rheumatism. S Is 2ot
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon, in and for the District of Sharon, on the 18th day of February A. D. 1921.
 Present Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of Henrietta Foot late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 Died January 4th 1921.
 Upon the application of James B.. Wilbur, Conservator of said deceas- ed, praying that letters of administra- tion be granted on said estate as per application on file. It is
 ORDERED, that the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Sharon on the 10th day of March A. D. 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice. be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pen dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district and by post ing a copy upon the public sign post in said town of Sharon at least five days before the cay of sad heal ing, to appear if they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this Court.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING

It was generally supposed last year, after the mix-up resulting from the different time used in various towns and cities, that no more would be heard of daylight saving. With spring approaching, however, voices from many places are again clamor- ing for the measure put into effect during wartime, by which we fooled ourselves into believing it was time to arise or go to bed. Our bodies told us different, but as the majority of people require certain amount of rest they were forced to retire at the usual hour by the clock, only to toss about to their mental and physical discomfort. Then late in the sum- mer, just when our bodies were be- coming accustomed to the change, the clocks are turned back and the same thing starts all over again.
 Statisticians tell us that in one state about $1,50O,OOO was saved by daylight saving through the use of less electricity for lighting. Others tell us that in the same state over $2,500,000 was lost by the farmers during the year the measure was in effect universally.
 The daylight saving law was pure ly wartime measure and inasmuch as we are trying to get back to a peace basis let's forget this along with sugar certificates and other things that seemed burden. The daylight saving method is just as much burden to many as were the sugar certificates to all of us.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
SNAP SHOTS

A 3 per cent immigration law should not make the melting pot intoxicating.-New York Herald.
 1t is when a man makes out his income tax return that he wishes he had given more to charity.-Toledo Blade.
 The funny part of it is that two ice cream sundaes will fill a stom- ach that formerly held IT beers.- Baltimore Sun.
 In keeping her mouth shut and her eyes open Congresswoman AL ice Robertson will have no compe- tition in Washington.-Indianapol- is News.
 According to Chronicles, Solo mon once sent for Hiram, but we thought his Honor was so much wiser than Solomon.-New York Herald.
 Personally, we think the indem-
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

"Then maybe some of them would be so interested that they would come to see me if they lived anywhere near zoos.
 And if they didn't live near zoos they might get some one to tell them about us-sOme one who had seen us in a zoo. They would hear then that we came from the southern part of Australia and Tasmania.
 "They would hear that our plumage is glossy, shiny, beautiful and black. except around the beaks and so forth. But we dress in glossy, beautiful, rich looking black.
 And they would hear that we were or good size and that we were beauti- full, and that all who wanted to have fine exhibitions of swans and geese and ducks would want members of our family in it."
 "Of course," said the Trumpeter Swan, Eff they talked more about swans they would hear that we were one of the largest of the families of swans to be found anywhere. They would hear of our beautiful white plumage.
 "And they would know that we liked 1t here in the zoo and were pleasant and friendly.
 'They might even hear that we were leaders of swan society here."
 "And If they talked more of swans, " said the Mute Swan, they would know that had a black knob at the bottom of my bill. They would know, too, that Mrs. Mute Swan has the ba- bies come here. for she thinks the ZOO Is a nice place for little Mute Swan babies.
 They'd know more of these things If they talked about swans. Yes, that is true"
 "But most important of all," said the Black Swan, would be for them to know that all swans weren't white no, indeed. They should know that one of the important Swan families Is the great Black Swan family"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

Until one has had considerable experience it is best not to brood over 500 chickens in one flock, and smaller number would probably do better, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Brood coops with runs should be placed on ground where the grass is green and tender, and, as fast as it is eaten off, the coop and run should be moved to place where the grass is plentiful, say specialists of the Uni ted States Department of AgricuI- ture
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
E!YDdGyS
 zB6EveRin8 Fairy Tale
THE SWANS.
GRAHAM BONNER
 N vs1rtsH HrWSSAS1I VsAos -

"They say" the Black Swan re- marked, "that 1t Is the unexpected thar always happens.
 "They say that 1t is the person you least expect to meet that somehow you do meet, and that when you're far away from home you're apt to see some one who is an old friend or yours from your home town.
 That all Is very true, do believe, and when folks think that all the swans in the world are White Swans, they are naturally surprised when they see that there are Black Swans, after all."
 Of course" the Trumpeter Swan said, "it is more usual to see a White Swan. It Is the usual color one thinks or when one Is thinking of swans"
 "The trouble is," said the Black Swan,s that folks do not think about swans enough"
 "I think that Is true," the Trumpeter Swan answered.
 "Yes," said the Black Swan, "1 fear that is the great truth. Folks rarely sit down, fold their hands, shut their eyes and say to themselves:
 "'Now for a nice little, quiet time for thinking when I can think about swans, lovely, lovely swans
 "No, I fear that. folks seldom sit down and say that they are going to think of swans.
 And fear that few people stop In their business and say to themselves
 "T cannot get the thought of swans out of my mind
 "I don't believe that children stop in their play or when they're doing their lessons and say to themselves
 "'How are the swans getting along, we wonderT
 Tt isn't often. If ever, that mothers say:
 "Dear me, must bring up the chil- dren to think of swans
 "No, they talk of bringing the chil- dren up to think more of good man. ners, but of swans not at all. Or rather, they don't bother to think about us.
 "If they stopped to think about us someone might say:
 "'Are all swans whiteT
 "And then some one would answer
 "'Why, no. there Is Mir. Black Swan and his family
 And then they'd ask more about me and they'd find out more and more
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Cars to Be Run by Sugar Power.

Cars 70 Be Kun Oy sugar POW@rs
 Sugar as a source of alcohol for use as motor fuel was predicted by Ad- mirai Dumas at the Imperial motor transport conference. held at Olympia, London. ..:',
 He looked forward, he said, to sugar being a by-product of coal and alcohol becoming the main product. Similarly with wine. He hoped to sec wine the by-product and alcohol the main prod uct. .s
 The admiral added that he welcomed the "Pussyfoot" campaign, as 1t might set free sources of alcohol now wasted in wines and spirits.
 "I should like to see," he declared, "a prominent government official hang ing on every lamp-post where gas is burned owing to the loss of benzol in- cured in the burning of coal to pro- duce gas"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

nity is much too high, but we are determined not to worry over Ger many's debts and our own too.- Dallas News. ......
 After a fellow has pulled all kinds of wires and worked like thunder to get a job the papers us ually say he has accepted a posi- tion."- ."-Brookfeld, Mo-, Argus.
 Manufactures say that alarm clocks are selling we'll and that they expect business to continue brisk. Its a good sign that we're beginning to get up and hustle.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Seven tourists perished, in climb ing a noted glacier in the Austrian Alps. There are so many troubles in the world just now to surmount that climbing glaciers seems to be work of supererogation.-Balt- imore American.
 A man in Delaware has got the better of the income tax. He has twenty-three children, and with the exemption of each one, with that al lowed him as married man, he figures out that the government owes him money. He ought to be put on exhibition in the national museum.-Baltimor American.
 A@A
 The body of The Cid, the famous Spanish hero, has been disinterred to be buried in the Cathedral at Madrid with full honors. It ought to be some indictment to heroic deeds for ones country that merit will be recognized even if it takes about ten centuries or so to do it.-Balti- more American.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Fertile Eggs Cause Loss

Selling fertile eggs for market purposes during warm weather cost farmers $15,OOO,OOO a year, say specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. This loss is preventable. The rooster makes the egg fertile. The fertile egg makes the blood ring, which spells the egg for food and market.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

By the time our subscribers have finished reading this weeks News, a new president of the United States will have been inaugurated. May God give him the strength, health and wisdom to pilot the Ship of State into calm waters that the people of these United States may dwell in peace and happiness.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
VIII Be Touoh on Painters.

It is believed by the Moslems that at the judgment day painters will be required to provide with souls all rep resentations of human beings which they have made. Failing Tn this or deal, they will lose their own soul as a forfeit for their DresumptuIus Imita- tion of the work nf the Creator.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Worlds Smallest coIn.

The coin of the least value ever is- sued Is the mite" so called, such as the widow of the Bible contributed to the poor. Its shape was hexagonal, and its value about one-f1ftieth of a cent It would take five thousand mites to make one dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
For Guestroom Do

A thoughtful touch in the furnish ing and decorating of the guestrOOm Is the addition of a knocker on the door. There are many quaint flow cred ones designed, which are as dain- ty as they are practical.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

Theodore Roosevelt, as assistant secretary of the navy, has. the un- usual record and reputation of his illustrious father to live up to. We trust the every -watchful. public will be fair minded enough to withhold their criticism if he fails to come up to the mark in all respects.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Mepcors.

A meteor is sudden luminous phe
 nomenon, as of star or bright body fin rapid motion through the air, pro duced by small mass Of matter per haps from the celestial spaces strik- ing the air with planetary velocity. md suffering heating. dissipation, or combustion DofUre fncoppteTlng the earth they ravel 'r their own orbits.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
A Scene of Furniture.

It was reserved to Hogarth to write c scene of furniture. The rake's levee- room, the nobleman's dining-room, the apartments of the husband and wife in "Marriage-a-la-Mod the alder mans parlor, the poets bed-chamber, end many others. are the history of thc 'u1nncrs of tro are. Tnrr"e Wal pole
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

State Connecticut business on Loans and discounts including rediscounts (expt overdrafts secured, unsecured, 874 Deposited s,dss to secure circulation Cu S. bonds Value) .25,00000 Pledged collateral deposits or bills e Owned and unPledged .:............ .lS,582.4e Bonds (other than U S. bOnds) pledged to U. ino including stoclsj corporations issued for not less than One Year nor than Three Years Total bonds securities etc. other than U ,a6 5sa 70 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 5O cent of subscOn Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in of collection national banks Net from banks bankers rusco companies in the United States (other than included in Items Total Tot 1 of or Items i2 s i 1 and s274ca '2'ls Checks banks outside of ing bank and other cash items ed npion fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U S. Interest earned but not Notes and Bills Receivable sa95ss Other assets if any 1!4s121
 LIABILITIES Surplus 1md;1is.f dun oat. . :c Less current expenses interest and taxes paid sOo Interest and discount collected credited maturity and not earned-(approximate) 2s7e51 (deferred crets) let amounts due to banks, bankers and in the United States and foreign countries (other than
  Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding a9s7o Total of Items 28, 29, 3O 8 and 32 S3,ss26s subject Certificates of deposit due less than 80 (other for borrowed)
  Total of demand deposits (other deposts) subject Reserve Items ss s4 85, as a8 Certificates of deposits oher than for borrowed Total of time deposits subject o Reserve Items as Government furnishing collateral Bills payable with Federal Liabilities other than those above stated 18O0Oo
 
 
 law (Sec. 597 Rev Stat), which exceed 50 made number wasno
 of money DEMAND by this bank bond and collateral New City, including directly borrowers those through dents the date of this loaned ON TIME
 
 those through it's New of this
 State of Connecticut County of Lichfeld William S. Smart Cashier of the abovenamed bank semny that the above belief.
 S. SMART, Cashier. Subscribed Correct Attest FULLER, Notary Public. R. D.
 L.. PARSONS
 A. c. LOCKWOOD
 Directors
 
 f
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
The Trouble,

Patience-What's become of Percy, who used to go with you so much?
 Patrice-Why, a cloud came into his life.
 About the size of a mans hand, I sunposeT"
 "N-o: exactly the sizc Of my papa's foot"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
His Best Branch.

Charley was, to put 1t mildly, dumb" in school. His first report was adorned with 20 "demerits." When e carried this home to his proud 2. :n~i ' he handed it to her with
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

We'll, we've spent the money.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

v--O"htha1n,ic optician will 7..- '"GgicG'S, C.7"GE, Conn, Mar. and 4.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
~~ut-a-Word Advertisement gAin;elum Charge, 1st Insertion 25e
FOR SALE

Hay For Sale--Mixed, early cut. Price $20 perston. Also milk cans $3 apiece. Robert D. Miller.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

Largest Sale of Any Medicine m the World.
 Sold everywhere. In boxea. Toe, z5e. EvExHwzzEzxzaxa7s7s
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

If T. I.t<t i'
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
WANTED

Wanted-To Rent a house by April 1st. H. A. Weaver, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

Lost-A pair Rosary beads, if found please return to Mrs. George Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
HARBOR PROJECT
ADVISORS Come
Confer Today Preliminary
to Starting of Project
on Monday

2. Spencer Smith and B. F. Cres-
son, Jr., members Of the technical
advisory board of the Wilmington
Harbor Commission. arrived in Will
mington this afternoon from New
York for a conference on the ques-
tions involved in construction of the
initial unit of the marine terminal.
Contract for the marine terminal
unit has been awarded to the DUPONT
Engineering Company for s1,3Tz,-
$40. The company now expects 10
have an employment office establish
ed on the harbor site, on Christiana
avenue by next Monday.
The engineers were met at the
French street station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad by Charles H.
Cant, secretary OF the Harbor Com
mission. Following a luncheon al
the Hotel dupont they went to the
Office OF the commission in the Pub
lie Building.
City Council last night received
a communication from the Board o.
Harbor Commissioners stating thaf
the Board will have heavy financia
obligations to meet in October and
urging an early sale OF the recent,
authorized s650,OO0 bond issue fol
harbor Improvement. The communi
cation was referred to the finance
committee.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
EARNS $1S6 MONTHLY,
WIFE GOT ONLY $40

Spectators in City Court today,
many Of whom are jobless. gasped
when 1t was testified that William
II. Robinson, a bank janitor. had an
income OF s1S6 month or more,
William, who was represented by
Philip L. Garrett. was charged with
non-support of his wife.
Mrs. Robinson said her husband
has been giving her only $5 a week
to buy butter and meats for their
family OF three and TO clothe her.
self. Mrs. Robinson said these pay
ments began long before the war.
William. in his own behalf said he
also paid the light and coal bills OF
the home and furnished the pota.
teoes, lard and bread. The house they
live in is one Of five that he owns
After learning Robinson's income
the Court ordered him TO pay $40 a
week support money, and to furnish
coal and light FOR his wife's house
The temporary order Of S12 week
placed against Joseph Bryan, sew
eral days ago. when he was charged
with non-support OF minor child
was ordered to pay S12 a month
This case was continued for one
month.
James Burke charged with like
offense was ordered to pay his wife
S12 a week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN
Church GROWS
Stated Clerks Corrected
Figures Show 1,722, ,361
Members This Year
ERRORS MADE IN
NEW YORK FIGURES

Important errors have been dis
covered in a final revision Of the
1921 census figures Of the Presby-
terian Church in the u. S. A. The
corrected rturns show that for the
first time in it's history. the Presby-
terian Church has passed the 1.7Oo.-
900 mark.
The revised figures give the total
communicate membership Of the
Presbyterian Church as 1.722.s61.
This Is a net increase of s5.256 over
last year.
The greatest single error discov-
cred in the figures was in the Synod
OF New York. Earlier returns
credited this synod with 2OS.7S2
members. Analysis OF the records
OF the various presbyteries Of New
York now show that New York
Synod's total should be 237.649.
In explanation OF the necessity for
this revision Of figures, the stated
clerks office says that in the tabula-
ton of returns from nearly 10000
individual churches many mistakes
were inevitable. There were many
mistakes in the original documents.
The stated clerks office tried to check
them up as best it could. In order
to have the work as nearly perfect
as possible. the statistical tables were
entrusted to expert accountants and
proofs were corrected and re-cor-
rected. Even then errors crept in or
account OF the high pressure under
which the work was done. All rea-
sonable precautions we're taken by
the stated clerks offic and the pro.
fessional statisticians engaged. The
fact that errors occurred was no
due to carelssness. The inevitable
errors were such as would be ex
pected when $4,000 columns were
to be added up in rush which tax
ed the ability and accuracy of ever
men accustomed to doing this sor
of work.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
DYNAMITE GUARD
IS DISMISSED
Watchman Alleged to Have
Shot Trespasser Dis
charged by Court
EMPLOYED BY
HOUSING CO.

Peter Georges, watchman at the
Liberty Housing Company quarry
along the Newport turnpike, who was
alleged to have shot Carl Jones, of
Cecil county, Nd, in the shoulder
and left breast on July 20. was dis
missed on a charge of assault and
battery in City Court today. Georges
was first charged with assault with
intent to commit murder, but at the
request of p. w. Green, deputy city
solicitor, this charge was changed
to assault and battery. Georges was
represented by Caleb f. Burchenal
who entered a plea of not guilty.
Jones, who was the only witness
for the State said that he stopped
at the quarry during a rain storm
and that while seated on a bench
under a shed with Georges, he was
suddenly pounced upon by the
watchman and shot. He said he was
beaten by Georges but denied hav-
ing given any cause for the assault.
George McGoyern, president of the
Liberty Housing Company said that
Georges was employed as watchman
at the plant to guard the dynamite
stored there and other property. The
company he said had lost boxes of
dynamite and other property.
After hearing this evidence Judge
Hastings dismissed the charge say
ing that Jones was a trespasser and
the watchman was employed to
guard the property.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
TO INSTALL PASTOR
AT FRANKFORT
speolai 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 19.-The
Rev. p. X Nanderkam, who re-
Gently accepted the call from Tiem-
ington, Ca, to become pastor OF tho
Presbyterian Church, at Frankford.
will be installed Tuesday afternoon
Of next week at o'clock, congrega-
tions Of Frankford and Ocean View
taking part. The Rev. William Glib
son, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church here, will be chairman Of the
installation ceremonies. The Rev
Fioris Ferwerda. OF Claymont. will
preach the sermon; the Rev. Will
liam NJ. Smith. Of Ocean City, Md.
will give the charge to the pastor
and the Rev. John r. Eggert. OF
Harrington, will give the charge "a
the congregation. At the close Of the
exercises. a reception viii be given
the Rev. and Mrs. Vanderkam.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19

business took the form. it seems. Of
intolerance Of me.
"she told me she wanted to be rid
Of me. answered that my re-
llgion did not permit Of divorce.
Because ! could not prevent their
going, people said I acquiesced.
How could l prevent them?
MY aunt supported me after
became unable to work. But she quit
when she heard about this. Now
am sustained by the Spirit alone. for
get no pay here.
"I have nothing now with which
10 support her If she came back to
me, but il she repents. ! would glad
~ take her back into my affections.
for she is my love"
"Such spirituality" broke in one
of his followers. when his wife
abused him, he replied, 'Amenv"
Prays for Children
TITS losing the children that hurts
So" Duryea says. IAN 1 can do Is
to pray-for them. as 1 do for for.
giveness for my wife"
And Mrs. Nernoy?
At 25 she has met the great dis
/ illusion by bravely endeavoring L
I appear Indifferent and crisp in con
versation. But she wept when sh
talked to me.
"Only the day before Earl haS
promised me that he would never
see Mrs. Duryea again." she said
'But he was unhappy with me, and
now that il has happened, 1 only
hope that he viii be happy with her
I am sorry that he couldn't love me
but there is no hate in my heart. d