davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-12

demand liberty and justice. There
cannot be one without the other, and
liberately from small printed pages
which he held in his left hand. With
his right hand he punctuated his
statements with driving gestures.
PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDRESS
The text of President Harding's ad-
dress at the opening of the conference
of limitation of armament follows:
at is a great and happy privilege
to bid the delegates to this conference
cordial welcome to the capital of the
United States of America. 1t is not
only a satisfaction to greet you be-
cause we were lately participants in
a common cause, in which we shared
the sacrifices and sorrows and
triumphs which brought our nations
more closely together, but it is
gratifying to address you as the
spokesmen for nations whose convic-
tions and attending actions have SO
much to do with the veal or woe of
all mankind.
at is not possible to overpraise
the Importance of such a conference.
1t is no unseemly boast, no disparage-
ment of other nations which, though
not represented are held in high re-
spect, to declare that the conclusions
of this body will have signal influ-
ence on all human progress-on the
fortunes of the world.
Here is meeting, / can well be-
lieve, which is an earnest of the
awakened conscience of twentieth Gen.
tary civilization It is not conven-
tion of lremorse, nor a session of sor-
row. It is not the conference of vic
tors to define terms of settlement.
Nor is it council of nations seeking
to remake the human mind. 1t is
rather coming together from all
parts of the earth to apply the better
attributes of mankind to minimize
the faults in our international rela-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-12
Gainesville

Subs for Ocala: Hall, Stroup, Ia
old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

were imported from Asia last year. About 50,000,000 pounds of roasted pea nuts are consumed annually. say mar keting experts of the bureau of mar kets United States department of agri- culture.
 Few of the fond papas and mammas who buy Johnnie or Mary a bag of pea nuts at the circus know that more than 100 different methods of utilizing pea nuts, including the making of fancy dyes and wood stains, peanut milk, cof- fee, and ice cream, have been devised, although few of these products are sold commercially. But peanut oil, peanut candy, peanut butter, salted peanuts, peanut cookies, roasted peanuts. and peanuts in a number of other forms run up the annual American per capita con sumption to 3h pounds. Every time certain soaps are used the consumer is partaking of his BE pounds.
 Fully half of the peanuts grown in the southern states are fed to hogs. Large quantities of peanuts are export ed also, 1,074,007 pounds having gone out of the country during the month of January alone. Of this quantity, 7S per cent went to Canada, where the peanut enjoys co-popularity with the clove. Cuba took 14 per cent. Jamaica per cent, and Bermuda 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

livery system for department stores in the United States operated by the post office. Since that time, Omaha, Neb. Washington, D. C., and dozen other cities have taken steps to adopt the plan. Incidentally, the soldier-p postmaster has been doing the job faster and cheaper than the stores in St. Paul could do it.. During the recent Christmas shopping rush, when the stores were selling thou sands and thousands of packages daily, the unique system built by the postmas- ter handled the mountains of packages with promptness and dispatch. Skeptlcs said the system would break down in this crisis. but every boy in St. Paul got his Christmas toys on time. From nine to ten thousand packages Raths delivers from the St. Paul stores every day, and they include everything from garbage cans to bottles of am monia. Practically all articles sold by post regulations as to size, are delivered by the postoffice. Only furniture and other extremely bulky articles are deliv- cred by the stores themselves.
 Merchants estimate the saving from the plan to the larger stores at from s75.o to sioO,0o0 year.
 To deliver a parcel under the old plan cost the store about fl cents Now it costs but little more than six cents on the avep6ge, where no collection is made, and where collection is made the cost is but slightly more than nine cents par eel.
 Sixty trucks have been sold by the stores, and 16 postoffice trucks are do- ing their work. Nine-tenths of the de- livery equipment of the stores has been sold-or laid aside, and three-fourths of the drivers and helpers, more than a hundred in fact have been dismissed. Seven of the biggest stores are using the system exclusively.
 Raths gets the afternoon purchases de- fivered by g o'clock the next morning. beating the best time of the stores under their own systems by three or four hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
ROTARIANS DON'T DELAY
Sheffield Will Devote Week of April
 25 to Boys

Sheffield, April Special )-Shef- field Rotarians are planning an eNten- sive boys work programme and will observe the week of April 25 as boys week. Returning from the district convention in Birmingham the Ro- tarians immediately. began plans for the work among the boys. Already two companies of Boy Scouts are iu the field in this city and it is probable that an additional squad will be organ ized. Capt R. l.. Nathan, an ex-service man, has agreed to take charge of one of the scout companies and Rotarians have agreed to equip deserving boys who are unable to provide the equip ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
-----se.--------------------- GOOD FAIR IS ASSURED
Stockholders Begin Preparing for
 Jackson County Exposition

Scottsboro, April s.-(special) )-The stockholders of the Jackson County fair, at an enthusiastic meeting last night inaugurated extensive plans for the fair, which will be held on Septem- Der 13 and lasting four days. The treasurer'ss shows that all bills have been paid and a good balance in the treasury. c. s. Rowland and w. J. Woodall were re-eltced president and secretary and all the old directors were reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
HOGS GET SOUTH'S CROP OF PEANUTS
Statistics Show That Greater Portion Goes to SWine-By-
 Product Reach High Total

Washington, April S.-{Special.)- Peanuts are drug on the market just now. That's because they are not eaten largely in cold weather, but with the coming of the robin, which is 8 har- binger of spring, circuses and the opening of summer resorts, peanut shippers look for increased consump- tion which may mean higher prices.
 In round figures. 900,000, 900 pounds of peanuts are grown in the United States every year and 100, ,000. 900 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ATTRACT Alexander City Boasts Best Attend
 ance In State,

The churches of Alexander City have teen engaged in a Sunday school at tendance campaign for the last month, the peak of attendance was reached sunday With total of about thou sand Of this number one-third were men, 1t is doubted that if there is a community within the state where the attendance record thus ma le is ex- celled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
WHEELER COMMENDED
Jackson County School Chief Keep
 Best Ledger"

Scottsboro, April s.-(SpeciaL)-E. A. Henry, state examiner of school ac- counts, compliments County Superin- tendent of Education Jesse Wheeler in his report to Governor Kilby. He says Jackson county has the best kept county superintendent's ledger have yet seen. Superintendent Wheel CT of that county is making splendid use of the new ledger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Uncle Sam Helps Big Stores

Earl ChrlstmAs m Leslie s.
 Three years ago Otto N. Raths, post master at St. Paul, Minn., had fairly busy day. It was just before Christmas. and everybody was getting presents. That day Raths delivered 100000 parcels. That started him to thinking
 There. have it. he said. "The post office will make the deliveries for the stores. If we can deliver 1OO.o0O parcels IT. a day, we can deliver the packages for the stores in walll'
 In March. 1920, there was established in St. Paul the first and only central de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Notice to Paving Contractors

T. N,
 Manager Warrior River Section. War Department. Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Request for Bids

l. Sealed proposals will be received at mingham, Ala, until a., m. April 18th. 1921, at which time and place they will be pstrpotnraf pupt steel Electrically operated self slowing combination guy and stiff leg der rick one hundred foot boom one hundred capacity at ninety-eight-foot radius, der rick to be equipped for straight block and comple.. with two and one-half yard clam shell bucket designed for handling. sand. steam operated combination guy and stiff leg derrick with bull wheel. one hundred foot boom one hundred and fifteen foot < mast, fifteen tons working capacity at &iinety foot radius derrick to be equipped also G cam shelf IIo bucket @ work Complete with two and one-half yard clam shell bucket de- signed for handling sand. gravel or coal. Bidders invited to be present at the ?. Proposais are to give delivered prices. operated bull wheel outfit. Demopolis, Ala.
 Item No l. Derrick complete. with machinery, ropes and fittings
 Item No. 2. Clam shell bucket.
 B. The right is reserved to reject any proposals, to make awards by items or in in ous to the United States Written notice will be gosn when mst an b offer is accepted plcate and dated. If submitted by a firm or corporation. they must bear the firm or corporate name. with the signature and title, of person authorized to submit pro posals The envelope containing the pro posal for furnishing one fifteen-ton cleo frically operated self-slewng guy and stiff teen ton steam operated guy and stiff leg derrick with bull wheel Demopolis. Ala. to be opened April IS. 1921. at II .. m."
 5. Specifications and blue prints of lo- cation will be furnished bidder upon appli- cation at my office on and after March SVs 1SSA.
 H. T. DEBARDELEBEN.
 Manager Warrior River Section. War Department. Inland and Coastwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Scottsboro Man Dies

Scottsboro. April 3.-(Special.)-Jes Wynn, one of the most prominent and highly respected citizens of this coun- ty, died at his home near town yester- day after an illness of several weeks duration. He leaves a large family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
REPRESENTATIVES. eslZ-- v
 Legal Notice

State of Alabama vs One Five passenger
 Ford Automobile, License No. 1647S, Motor
 No. 4682465. Model No. 1921; Circuit
 Court. Tenth Judicial Circuit of Aiabama;
 in Equity.
 dered the z5th day of March, 1921. |. Hunter Armstrong, register of the. circuit shall proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash. in iaeunty. Alabams. at Birmingham. on Mon Jay. April 1lsA192z within the legal hours f sale, the following described property to- Et: One five-paHsenger Ford automobile. yP ense No. 16478, motor No. 46s2455. model 7 5. 1921. to satisfy said decree.ts< sss HUNTER ARMSTRONG. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04


 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County until 12 o'clock noon. April 15. 1921. for paving the following roads with bituminous surfacing laid on concrete foundation:
 Project No. 1-A-Known North Bes- semer road from city limits of Bessemer to Fairfield, via Huey lane and Dolomite approximate distance 10 miles.
 Project No. 3--Known as Inglenook con- nection from end of governmental Boyles to pavement at Norw0od boulevard :. approxf- mate distance 3 nliles. e sksss.ss 7 Project Nos 44--Known as Birmfng ham : < Pratt City road from pavement on Eighth avenue. n Birmingham, to city limits be- yond Pratt City to connect with federal aid project: approximate distance miles. Project No. 6-Known as Vivian -Edge- water road from Thirty-fourth street and Avenue E, Ensey. to Edgewater; approxi- mate distance { miles,
 Project No. 7-Known Ensley- Mulg a and pocena road from pavement Nineteenth street, Ensley, to junction of Muigay and Docena roads; approximate distance miles. Project No. S-Known Birming h ann Irondale road from Woodlawn to 1rondale approximate distance miles.
 Plans and specifications on file ins the office of the county highway engineer. where they may be examined.
 certified check for $1.900 must accom- pany bid each project. The contractor may be required to accept bonds as pay for the work: The Board of Revenue re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed) c. J. ROGERS,
 Tt<~I~. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

WANTED-Several good news paper solicitors; this is a com mission proposition. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
Bluebirds Have Party

The Girls Bluebird Club gave a
party at the home of Miss Betty Nc
Keen of Meade street recently. Mss
Mary Jane Yurnack sang several Sc
l%ections. accompanied by Miss Ann
Kolsark. and dancing was enjoyed
until a later hour. The hostess
Served refreshments in the rooms.
decorated in the club colors of blue
and gold. Those present were the
Misses Mary Jane Yurnak,. Annabel
Kuzma, Ann Kolesark. Mary Ann
Kotsak. Marie Sharick. Eva EURO,
Mae Callows, Anna Bolton. Alice
Crowell, Anna Elmer. Gertie and
Lena Larkin, Ethel Lorentzen, Mar
gle and Mae McKeon. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeon; Messrs. John Kaminsky.
John Lozart, Steve Huda, Patrick
Shaw, Richard Brown of Chrome,
Mike Malinosky, John and Lawrence
Ward. William Simon. Gus Nesley,
Joe Malinosky, Eddie Callows, Alex
Molnar. Frank Malinowski, George
Erdeck. Michael Fritz, Andrew Hy-
do. Robert Sims, George Kolersark.
John Malchon, John Silvaney and
John Kuruc of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
MANY VOTES ADDED
IN LODGE CONTEST

Much excitement occurred in the
heavy polling of votes in the contest
at the Forester's bazar last night,
following the announcement by the
committee that SO many votes
would be given the contestants in
the two contests. Miss Fannie Dom
nelly still holds the lead by $50
votes in the ladies contest, while
Miss Regina Harrington is second.
In the baby. event, Rita Moran leads
by 405 votes over her nearest OPP
ponent.
Tonight will be known as Fores-
ter Night, when all of the officers of
the supreme court will be there.
The standing in the contest foli
lows: Ladies-Miss Fannie Donnel-
ly 1850: Miss Regina Harrington
1000: Miss FTossie Scales 1920;
Miss Ethel Anderson 1875: Miss
Ida Fruehwith 1.160.
Babies-Rita Moran SAIL; Choir
les Grove 5.006; Robert Farrell
1885; Catherine McDonough APO;
B. Sokolinski 4.0s5; Myrtle Beatty
3.273 d. Manton 1.160.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
ROBBERY IN
LOCAL S~T0REH0USE

While trying the door of Zillinsky
Bros storehouse. at Stanford and
Fayette streets, about 1920 O'Clock
this morning, Patrolman Charles
Jorgenson noticed the hinges on the
door pulled off and the door open.
The officer notified the owner, who
after an investigation found that
some cans of beans. cream and tea
were taken. Nothing else was taken
by the culprits. and il is the belief
of the police that this job is the
work of boys.
About 3 o'clock this morning Pa
trolman ~Jorgenson found q bag con-
tanning the articles mentioned by
the owner, in the rear of a hall on
Lehigh venue The bag was taken
10 police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HEARS MISS ESTEY

Miss Ethel Estey. the returned
missionary from Corea, gave a most
interesting account of her recent ex-
periencesf a a missionary in that
country at the meeting of the For
eign Missionary, Society of Simpson
NJ. Z. Church last night in the lec-
ture room of the church. Thirty
five-years ago there was no Chris
tianity whatsoever in that country.
and she told in detail of the work
accomplished since that time with
these people. sc different from us in
language and customs. Last year
the money raised by the society
went towards the work in medical
missions. and this year 1t will go
towards the evangelistic work to be
accomplished in Corea. c. H Kali
auist. accompanied by Mrs. Kalquist,
played several delightful violin Sc
lections and Miss Amy Drysdale and
Miss Mildred Wescott sang a vocal
duet. The program concluded with
the usual congenial social hour and
refreshments prepared by Mrs. III.
w. AParisen and her committee In
charge.
The program for the next meet
ing. Monday, Feb. 20, will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Ira Grouse. Jr., and.
her committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Osmsn

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Osman OF
High street, whose marriage took
place most recently, were given a
surprise miscellaneous shower n the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
vey of Barclay street. The guests
of honor received many pretty gifts
and a pleasant evening was passed
IN playing games and listening TO
several musical selections. Francis
Binder played the piano and Emil
Binder played a selection on the vso-
lin accompanied by sylvester os-
Later refreshments were
served around the table a~ttractiyely
decorated in the color scheme of
green and white. The guests pres-
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Os-
mar. MI. and Mrs. Frank Osman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Van Gilche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steans. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weinand. the Misses Anna, Florence
and Marion Smith. Emily David. An-
ma Harvey and Clara Steans: Messrs.
Francis and Emil Binder. John Sui
Ivan, Wilson Osman, George Rod
ecker and Robert Stems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
Hear Church Reports

The business session Of the Con-
gregational meeting of st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church, held last
night in the basement of the church
was of such great importance and
lasted for so long a time that the
delightful program planned was
necessarily postponed. The annual
reports from the Sunday school de-
partment were read by the pastor of
the church. Rev. Svend Kjaer, and
the financial report was. made by
the treasurer The mortgage on
the parsonage has been completely
paid off and the papers were burned
last night. The three trustees whose
term expired last night and who
were reelected for another three
years follow: Mrs. Fred Hansen.
Miss Marie Nielsen and Peter Os-
~tergaard. The congregation was
very we'll represented and a jolly So
cial time with refreshments complet-
ed the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
VAUSE SCORES
SUCCESS AT CONCERT

George vause, the pianist and
composer, an ex-soldier recently re-
turned from abroad. performed In
truly musical style at his recital | n
the auditorium of the high school
last night. His great versatility
and delicacy of feeling. evidenced in
more than one of mis- well chosen
numbers. won the enthusiastic ap-
piause of the large audience assem-
bled in anticipation of h event. In
the Mcdowell group. especially In
the Hungarian Etude.' was Mr..
Vause at his best, and here the
aforementioned versatility was most
prominent. Another particularly ef-
fective number. with the theme eas.
lily distinguishable, was Chopin's
Prelude in D-Flat." which Mr..
vause played with every nicely and
nuance and delicacy of feeling. The
entire program. which included
Beethoven's and Mendelssohn's COM
positions, was very well arranged.
but the artists preference for the
compositions of Chopin and Mac
Dowefl raj evidenced in both in the
rendition and number of compost
tions played.
From the very outset Of the re-
cital with the opening number of
Beethoven's, which Mr.. Vause played
most brilliantly, to the last number.
"A Village Festival in Brittany" one
of Mr.. vause's own compositions and
very worthy of mention, the success
not only OF the recital but of the
artists future Sas a pianist was as
sured.
Madame Dorothy Sinnott, con-
tralto of New York. the only assist
ing soloist of the evening SAM sew
eral groups of songs. in which she
a most pleasing and well received.
Several Of her notes in Meyerbeer's
"Ahi Mon Fills" from lie Prophetic.
were especially pretty. Madame Sin
not was accompanied by Paul G..
Hanft, the organist and choirmaster
of st. Peters Episcopal Church.
The audience. one of the largest
ever attending a musical or recital
in this city. over 500 people in num-
Der. showed their appreciation of the
piano artist without reserve, request
ing several encores, to which he
most graciously responded. The
program lasted all of two hours With
scarcely any intermission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
UTILITY BOARD
| VERDICT LATER
Any Decision of Court Of Err
rors and Appeals is Off I'm
til Next Week.
By Special Correspondent.


TRENTON, Jan. 29-Any deci-
sion from the court of errors and
appeals on the utility board matter
is off until next, week, when the
judges will meet again on Thursday
for their regular weekly conference.
1t is understood that the conference
of the judges of the high tribunal
have not reached the Utility Board
case for discussion as yet.
Justices Minturn, T~renchard and
Black, who heard the cas- in the
supreme court where the removal
order of Governor Edwards was up
held. participated in yesterdays con-
fefence of the court. Having sat
below in this matter they will not
be part of the conference when the
errors court takes it up on appeal.
1t is believed the matter Will be con-
sidered at the next conference day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. D. Niedermeyer of Market
street is spending several days with
Miss Helen Morse of New York city.
Miss Helen NJ. Grannis OF the To-
cal library was the guest of Miss
Sarah Askew. state librarian, of
Trenton yesterday.
Mrs. liver Larsen who has been
seriously i'll at her home In Smith
street fer the past month, has fully
recovered.
Miss Sarah Shumsky of Market
street has returned TO her home
after spending several weeks at the
Lakewood Hotel. In Lakewood.
Miss Eta Skillin of Crawford is
spending some time with Miss Ida
Pfeil Of Commerce street.
Miss Elsie Goldberger Of the New
Jersey State College for Women In
New Brunswick Is spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Goldberger of Lewis
street.
Miss Grace M. Foster of Gordon
street Is attending a house party at
the home of Mrs. Phillip Ritter. Jr..
Of Upper Montclair over the week.
Jack Ramsay of Kew Gardens. l..
l.. visited friends in this city Thurs
day.
Marks sheyer of Rutgers College
is spending the weekend at his
home in State street.
Mrs. Nelson Macan of State street
is quite Ill in the. New York Hospi-
tai in New York City. S
Miss Emmy Roessler of Wellesley
College is home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Roessler of High
street for the week. lend.
Moe Splitter of the University of
Pennsylvania is spending the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Splitter at their home in
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cunningham
of Larchmont. N. Y. and Mrs. Fred
Edwards of Nutley have been Wis
iting MI: and Mrs. John Bullwinkle
of Madison avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Hall andMrs. Chris
Heiselberg of Maple street were the
guests OF the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Haddon of Chrome We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michaels
have returned from their wedding
trip to Atlantic City and are now
residing in their newly furnished
apartment at 81 Brighton avenue ,
Mrs. Victor P. Christoffersen, of
Kearny avenue. left yesterday for a
two months treatment in the Radi-
UNI Hospital. 205 West Seventeen
street, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
Mrs. samuel Goldstein.

Mrs. Lena Goldstein. wife of Sam:
uel Goldstein. of so State street died
suddenly yesterday at the Jewish
Hospital in Brooklyn where She
had been under treatment. Mrs
Goldstein is survived by her hus-
band. five sons and two daughters.
Mrs. A. Rotter. Of Brooklyn Miss
Hose Goldstein. Harry. Albert.
irving, Joseph and Louis Goldstein.
of this city. Funeral arrangements
are being held up pending the ar
rival of Albert. who has been at
Oklahoma.
. Harry has been at Chicago. The
funeral will be held from the home
of her daughter. Mrs. A. Rotter.
1917 East 9Th street. Brooklyn.
when Albert arrives from the west.