davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
WITS AND FUNNIRs

IS, rates drive freight traffic to
s.~hWay-Tndianapolis Star.
...;st Russia is dry land surround
s three miles Of dry water
s.shviIle TenDessean.
;ndge can make his meaning
,..,sr Is bootIeggers if he viii only
&. sug sentences. -AshevilIe Times.
x.xa1 disarmament, robbing the
- # war of their barks, viii elm
,.sts much Of their bites Columbia
IS eli Record
What the nation asks of the Gov
.,,ment IS to cut out some Of the
,.a tar and get down to brass tacks.
columbia Is. CD Record.
rhe thing that troubles the coun-
- Is not only the unemployment of
III idle. but the idleness of the en-
,Iovsd. Chicago American Lumber
nan
not So Simple
.Jaek, what causes those marks
q your nose"
GLASSES"
selasses of what ?s-London Mail.
Ireland wants to be admitted to the
League Of Nations at once She wants
! Mace in the League whether she
i to be republic of a dominion. It
might be good idea to seat an Irish
delegate or two. If the League could
laid together with Ireland on the in
side it would demonstrate it's CO.
besigeness and worth.-Los Angeles
Tines
Nov that Mexico has taken up base
BAH, We may expect the game to be
regoIutionized Brooklyn Eagle.
Men Of Weight and Influence
Success brings poise,p says maya
dne writer Especially avoidupois.
Cleveland News.
Purely lnspirationaI
The archbishop had preached fine
sarmon on the beauties Of married
LIE. TWO old Irish women coming
cut Of church were heard comment
hg upon his address.
IT'S afne sermon his reverence
would be after givin. u.s." said Bird
GET
4 IS indade," replied Maggie, and
Ivish ! knew as little about the mat
ter As he does Tid-Bits London).
Sill Missing
Johnny Say, paw. / can't get
these 'rithmetic examples. Teacher
said somethin' bout findin' the great
common diyisor.r
Paw lin disgust Great Scott.
Haven't they found that thing yet?
WY, they were huntin' for it when /
xas boy The Christian Evange-
M st. Louis.
Fashion Note
chele-~I sho' mighter knoved
sxlne have bad luck if / do dat
xazhin on Friday
Daphne What bad luck done
come to yuhg'
ehole IT SEN home dat pink silk
lestieoat wid de FLY aidge what !
vas gwine keep out to wear to chu'eh
q Sunday Columbia IS. c. State.
Money goes a little farther now,
ous I Is still unable to go as far as
MT payday Indianapolis Star
AZ last Los AangeIAs is shocked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
TIMBER KILLER GUARANTEED

Sure Shot Kills Timber. any species
and size within to 55 days, seldom long
er than (T51 days. Quickly decays Tim
Der & prevents Sprouts. also kills Pal
metto Immediately. Write for particulars.
SURE SHOT TIMBER KILLER CO.
Ocala, Florida.
Exclusive Manufacturers and dfstriu-
tors for Florida and Cuba.-S-26-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Office Furniture for sale. See .. s.
Woodrow. room s. Merchants Block.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
BARGAIN PRICES

I am moving TO Miami next month
and have the following for sale
Large Safe 5'6rx42rx2'6t
Oak Directors Table lift long.
% compartment Filing Cabinet
Check Protectograph.
Wall Clock
12fneh Electric Fan.
Gas Heater
CongOIeufn Rug. ska
Sundrv Office Supplies, Files, ink
stand, Small table and shower bath
with curtains
Call at room Merchants Block
DAVID s. WOODROW.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Everwear Hosiery. guaranteed. FISH
ELSA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Mems Pants lowest at FIsHEL's. 1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Boys suits cheapest at FIsHEL's. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

hung up the receiver. How clumsy
men are. What torture II will be to
me, but 1 must keep stiff upper lip.
Barrows was unusually cheerful that
Sunday mornin. as they whizzed along
the country roads.
Just smell the spring" he said,
smiling the air.
"And It's been ages since have
melt 1t, too," sighed the girl.
After twenty miles Of brsa driving
Barrows turned into a broGa. driveway
skirted by huge oak and hickory trees
closely clipped lawn swept up to the
very steps OF a big, old fashioned house.
As the girl took 1t in she became
strangely pale and silent and Barrows'
noticed that she staggered as she got
out of the car. In another second she
had collapsed In a pathetic little heap
at his feet.
Cory, for heavens sake, what's the
matter" he asked, lifting her from the
ground.
''This--this is my old home,"' she
stammered at last.
''By jingoi I didn't know IT," he
exclaimed rapturously. "Tbat seems too
good to be true. But l brought you
out here today to beg you to accept 1t
as a birthday present and give me In
return--my girl with the dancing eyes.
Alice threw me over Friday night. Will
you make the exchange, my lover
"Oh, Ralph" was all she could say.
Next complete novelette-
"A Freebooter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

They arc engaged In serving
people.
They build the most complete
line of ./ad,1c tires in the world.
This year 'Nobby", ''Usco"
and ''Chain" Tread tires are more
universally popular than ever be-
fore. Because they sahs@ a hg1nmats
need .j0r Jab,1c quahy.
Neither the size of the tire nor
the kind of tire has anything to do
with u. S. Tire standards.
Back of every Fabric Tire bear
ing the u. S. name stands the
same quality that has made U. S.
Royal Cords the outstanding tire.
This is the logical stand for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
80 n4rLY NOVELETTE,
u. Happy EXCHANGE
coRONA REMINGTON

~ Os the sirl with the
Hs % ives. and she lisea tns scnmins min
tlnt,nS Immensely, espec'sna a. in The
gps In but there was ny ~ sne uno
isn m DIE, and t was bisnhe was s.sst en-
datmen. % one Of the prettiest, ricnss,;
osed 70 to,,isr y girls in. town ana nad
npst hsfore she became mis- ste-
VIZ ~" Hh.r siY months ago.
psrap'. :. reason she felt impelled
For tna. ,ov N her eyes and never
10 hids tnS ~ iet him address her thus
oDce hsd .sns Sm comment of disapproval.
wIthout so'Is =, - he would say miserably.
'rs right and ! don't mean s,lnS - ;t o
Ioa .Ihoral to Alice, put, cpnaUa auar an ~
droys, me happiest thing l ever saw, !.
Zure. Constantly remind me OF spring
Iu .;ne Sd and big, old -fashioned gar
nnsI,iul' ~ I'll full Of blossoms ana in'oAiea'
= ,,ps /" the girl caught her breath.
"on 20 live In a place Ike thatt,
useuu n flowers and a wonder1ui,
rsst Big old house that ram0'ea emu
ls:lII lss:lIIns d. what happened'" asked the
san saln,rs,hsr s'%pr' died, mothers health broke
md we sold the place when !
down ,ourteen and tried one climate
ws i.Uuother. Three years later she
atr .nS sSI had to take a business
deo anNI I'VE been at 1t ever since
Serpps. s'pcor little GIRL" said Ralph Bar
NJ genst .ot 40 bad" she smiled, "only
~ .,rss 1 get dreadfully homesick
sneuu o,d l;fe and dreadfully tired
mco,,anhy mc and typewriting: Moth
d HsnVthts that six days a week for fifty
uus year. But, goodness You're
~; M;,s me sorry for myself instead OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Much waste Fabric tires-
no need oft

THERE arc four or five mil
Il ioncarownersin this country
ustng fabric dnes.
When they SEQ themselves being
made target for the sale of ''odd
lob', discount offers, "retreads"
and seconds" what do they
thhk7
You can hardly blame qualify
seekers # this kind of situation is
getting on their nerves.
Some people seem to feel that
the spread of cord tires has made
tre-makers and tire dealers in
different about fabric quaAy.
Others have the idea that fabric
tires get less attention because they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

I'm, I'm going to resign the frst Of the
''If you think it's best, I know It is,"
do the noble thing"
Miss Trevers flushed with gratitude
and was happier than she had been In
Thank you so much" she answered.
But, CORY, ] hope It isn't any
bar harm to say Il, but--you know how I
The girl hung her head. IL do,"
she answered in whisper.
After leaving Mr.. Barrows' office the
days dragged wearily on. Each morn
her up and each night she was wretch
edly disappointed because he had not
done so. A whole month passed before
she heard from him again, but at last
his cheerful voice came over the tele-
phone.
That you, Corry?"
Yes answered the girl, her heart
This is Barrows-I just wanted to
ask you something; please promise
you'll do it before you know what 1t is."
I'D be afraid until I knew" she re-
turned.
But can't you trust me this once
I thought you would" came back in
disappointed tones.
"Of course I WILL" answered the girl
hastily. please forgive"
We'll, tomorrow's Sunday, and your
birthday remember you told me, and
/ want to take you out in the car and
show you the house I bought. I must
know what you think of it. You're
such q pal, you wouldn't mind, would
your
why, I could hardly-well, yes, TIL
Co." answered the girl, trying to keep
the tremor out of her voice.
Good I'll be around at 0 O'Clock
tomorrow. he replied joyfully.
''Her home !" she said bitterly as she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

being glad I didn't have to be clerk
, That's a fact, Cory. You're a
philosophical girl, aren't youp'
lt was the first time he had ever
called her by her name. He had
always said Miss Trevers before, but
she let IL go without comment. II
was 10 hard to be endlessly taking a
man down for saying things you
wanted him to say, especially when he
was so absolutely charming and gen.
tlemanly and so lovely about It when
you did give him little hints.
His fiancee was a cold, impcrious,
selfish thing, who would sweep Into the
office once or twice q week, glare at
Cory with uncohcealed animosity, ask
for Mr.. Barrows and mercilessly drag
him off to some luncheon or matinee.
~ guess that impulsiveness is ex-
With jerk she stopped herself.
"I'm jealous little cat-that's all.
He loves her, suppose, and why
shouldn't he2 I'm simply spiteful to
conjure up all these imaginary bad
qualities in her, but / love him. I love
him and she doesn't love anybody. I
believe II thought she did It wouldn't Z
be so hard, but to give him up to
some some one who cant ever appreciate
"I'm ravins;, shs told herself
abruptly. Love him-what right have
II Give him up--how can I give up
what isn't minea But he should be
mine according to all the laws Of ma
ture;, ! know he should--I know he
The girl with the dancing eyes
looked blankly into space and tried to
explain the inexplicsbls, to understand
the incomprehensible. 'r.s
her mind, and with pale face and eyes
that did not dance she confronted her
employer. ~ =
"Mr. Barrrows,' she said hurriedly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

band and wife live is the house
Of the husband, though. the wife
pays the rent and supports the
husband
furthermore, n secondary obliga-
ton to support the family is placed
upon the woman by pauper legis-
lation In States where such laws
have been enacted as In Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

next few months all the States in
the Union will be requested by the
women to act upon the equal
rights" bill.
The campaign in behalf of this
great national program is in charge
of Miss Alice Paul, who has been
a dynamic force in the National
Woman's Party ever since its incep-
ton. Among her lieutenants are
Miss Maud Younger, Legislative
agent Of the party; Miss Sue White.
who is doing the research legal work
with regard to the various statutory
determinations in the States, and
Miss Elsie Hill.
In certain quarters it is argued
a constitutional amendment is not
necessary to effect the purpose Of
the women's campaign. Repeal Of
the discriminatory State statutes
would be sufficient for all practical
purposes. But the women believe
that a uniformity Of judicial inter.
en- under the statutes can be gained
only by a constitutions amendment.
The National Woman's Party,
when It completes it's survey Of the
State laws, will take up its fight
in grim earnest. In q number of
the States It expects a hard, rough.
and tumble fight before victory
perches on Its banner; and there are
a number Of formidable barriers,
including the sheer power of inertia
and conservatism, In the way of the
prompt adoption of the amendment
to the Federal Constitution which II
is seeking.
Reform Of court procedure is one
of the chief features Of the femi.
mist program. On this point one
of their chief spokesman says:
TO BEGIN FIGHT
IN GRIM EARNEST.
Courts have been and still are
distinctly masculine institutions.
They must become human institu.
tons through the participation of
women in the administration and
application Of the law. This is Just
as important as the writing and re.
writing Of laws. Women should be
encouraged to enter the legal pro-
fession and to sit as judges and
jurors. Until women are fairly rep
resented throughout the entire
structure Of the institution, there
will always be grave doubt as to
whether they ever receive exact JUS
tice from the courts.
THE wrong way Of thinking in
regard to women is deeply rooted
and by no means to be measured
by the tangible evidences Of the
law-the opinions which seek to
justify the decisions. A psychology
ical revolution IN the realm Of
the common law. upon the woman
question, would be a godsend. II
the old fallacy that upon marriage
a woman lost her identity and sub
merged her personality could be
erased from the records and wiped
from the memory. we might look
for justice without fear Of preju-
dice. But as long as 1t is. present
In the minds OF men sitting as
judges Of women's affairs, certainly
we may be pardoned for a bit Of
feminine skepticism as to the in
fallability of our judges"
with this in mind. we may con-
slider some Of the determinations
which still exist, as relics OF the
common law, patched up here and
there by statutes. A few examples
will suffice.
1T Is a fundamental rule of law
that the husband has the right to
fix the place of abode. implied
from his duty to provide a home.
As a Georgia court held:
THE house in which the hus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09


That is what the courageous
women behind the woman's rights
constitutional amendment are work
ing toward and for. The economic
equality Of the sexes is the final &C
complishment of the tremendous
woman movement that has been &C.
cupying the attention of the people
of the United States for the last
three-fourths of a century. 1t Is
the natural outcome Of the inten-
sive campaign that brought about
the ratification Of the nineteenth
amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States.
Every woman who works is en-
listed in this movement. Every time
Mary Pickford appears on the
screen; whenever Assistant Attor-
ney General Mabel Walker Willie
brandt writes, an opinion; In each
line. that Mary Roberts Rhinehart
places in a book: whenever Elsie
Ferguson appears on the stage.
Mary Garden directs the production
OF an opera, as well as when Alice
Paul develops a bit Of propaganda,
or Elsie Hill maps out q campaign
for the National Woman's Party,
this movement is jumping ahead.
wOMAN'S PARTY'S
EPOCH.MAKING JOB.
And the National Woman's Party
and it's various allies are now
plunged into a work that is to de-
molish the last barriers that ignor-
ance and custom has erected in the
form Of legal restraints to the &C.
complishment of this purpose.
The big work of the party from
now on will be not only the addition
to the Constitution of another
amendment to give women equal
rights but to obtain the repeal Of the
hundreds of laws In the various
States that have the effect of plac-
ing women on a different economic
status than men. The laws of the
various States bristle with discrim-
ination against women. For in
stance: -...-,
In certain States a married woman
does not have control over her own
property or the earnings from her
own labor.
She does not have equal rights in
the control of her children.
She Is debarred or restricted on
q sex basis from participating in
civil service examinations or hold.
ing public office.
Certain States bar women from
Jury service.
In others she is restricted in her
right of choice of name or domicile.
She does not possess freedom Of
contract; she is restricted in acquir-
ing. holding. or conveying property.
Divorce laws in many States dis
criminate against women.
There are many other civil, politi-
cal, and legal disabilities to which
women are subject under the State
and Federal laws. To meet this
situation In a broad way the Ma
tional woman's Party has devised
the following program:
NEW AMENDMENT
COMES FIRST.
The passage OF an amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States
specifically providing that there
shall be no civil, political, or legal
disabilities on account Of sex. with
Congress empowered to enforce the
amendment with appropriate legis-
lation.
The repeal in the various States Of
laws containing determinations on
account Of sex. specific or implied.
The constitutional amendment has
been drawn and Senator Curtis will
introduce It in the Senate shortly.
Wisconsin already has passed the
State statute abolishing all dis
ordinations against women, and a
similar measure Is now pending in
the Louisiana legislature. In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
NEW CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT is FIRST
STEP TO BE TAKEN

Every Woman Who Works is Pushing Forward
Big Educational Campaign for Establishment of
Economic Equality of Sexes and Repeal of
Statutes i'm Many States Which Conflict With
New Political Status. ...... ......
Scene: Directors any business office in Helsing
fors, Finland. a.. Ill.,. 49,. .@.-4..tg.. -.
i Time: Annual meeting of board of directors
has long table about Which directors, AND
WOMEN are gathered The occasion is the election of Off
GERS of big industrial corporation. E..
First Director-I the unanimous reelection of Mary
Saai president of this corporation and that resolution of
thanks for efficient service be adopted
Question is put By Secretary Matilda Tounalen.
AU-Aye.
President Saar-The directors aviu consider the
,natter of increasing the dividend stock We
hdve-'
AT OTHING especially thrilling about such scene.
IN Nothing that to mark it curious in the
least out of the way. '....
That scenenot possible anywhere but in Finland today
has thing about that gives working for
the socaled feminist the most stupendous thrill
to be found anywhere or in anything in the world
It is the ECONOMIC EQUALITY OF THE SEXES!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

Left to right, top row:
ALICE PAUL,
Suffrage propaganda.
ELSIE HILL,
Chairman Woman's Party.
MAUD YOUNGER,
Secretary campaign COM
mittee.
Middle row:
SUE WHITE,
Lawyer.
NINA 9. VAN WINKLE,
Police lieutenant.
PEARL McCOLL,
Assistant U. s. District
Attorney.
MILDRED WILLEBRAND1
Assistant Attorney General
.. of U. s.
Bottom row:
ELSIE FERGUSON,
Stage star.
MARY R. RINEHART,
Novelist.
MARY PICKFoRD,
Film star. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

law, It Is interestin2
this act was pass
same legislature
to the nrsntice Of
from the gene1
several minor
Another in,
said to exist
lations. This
but II Is md
is so typical
administered.
that in the cas-
II she engages
three years 4
America, she Cd
an alien man 4
for the same eau
Is cited OF a man
aliens, who had N
sea by the captain.
ton officials would no
ceremony and held the
Island on n charge 3of
while the man was Sdnh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
HISTORICAL INTEREST
OF STATE OUTLINED
TO BUSINESS WOMEN

New Mexico is without compare
among western states for places OF
historical and romantic interest
All it needs is advertising" de-
clared Miss Ethel Hickey to the
members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club at their
dinner at the Y. M. C. A. last night,
And the women sat enchanted by
the tales, advertising possibly
which Miss Hickey told of the
natural wonders Of the state, the
historic ruins and restorations' and
picturesque native settlements.
1--WE have a petrified forest OF
our own not sixty-five miles from
Albuquerque, but no one goes to
see it because it has never been
advertised as our neighbor states,
she said. The speaker then out
lined the automobile tours which
are offered by the sightseeing firm
composed of herself and Miss Erna
Ferguson, just elected a member
of the club.
1--WE are prepared to make one
day trips to San Felipe, Cochlu'
Isleta, Chilli and Acoma'" she said.
"Two- day trips to Santa Fe and
FL Rito de Los Frijoles and Taos
and longer trips of week to the
Grand Canyon. We are leaving
tomorrow on such trip taking our
party to the Grand Canyon and
visiting Acoma, Laguna, the petrl-
fled forests and the painted desert.
our big trip will be to the snake
dances at Walpi later in the sum-
mer."
Four new members were elected
to the club, Miss Erna Ferguson,
Of the Hickey Ferguson tours,
Mis-. Frances Cheney, head surgi-
cal nurse at the Woman and Chill
dren hospital; Mrs. Blanche A.
Montgomery, superintendent of the
Woman and Children hospital
and Mrs. Charles e. Boldt, of the
Boldt Furniture store.
The attendance prize of some
cosmetics from the Art Aseptic
shop, was won by Miss Ella Bart
lett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
MORE PULPWOOD
USED IN 1920
THAN ANY YEAR
Price Has Increased 81 Per
Cent During Past Two
Years; Importation Last
Year Was Is Per Cent.

Pulpwood consumption in the
United States during 1920 exceed
ed the greatest previous record by
$4,000 cords. or nearly IL per cent,
according to figures received at the
district forest service office here
yesterday. The average cost per
cord has increased almost 100 per
cent since 1917, when 246 pulping
adjustments consumed 5,4SO,O75
cords of wood at an average cost
of $11.10 a cord. Last year 253
establishments consumed 6,114,072
cords at an average cost of $l9.O3.
Records indicate that at least IS
per cent of the wood used in 1920
was imported. Nearly Z per cent
more domestic spruce was con-
sumed than ever before in one
year and imports Of this wood are
steadily increasing, so are imports
of poplar, while the use of domestic
poplar has fallen off AZ per cent
since 1916.
The ratio of imports to domestic
production of wood pulp increased
nearly per cent between 1918 and
1920.
High prices paid for pulp wood
and for labor in 1920 are strikingly
reflected in the soaring valuation
of pulp, which increased during the
past two years $19.52 per ton, or
81 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-15
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
GIRL WILL MARRY IN
LOS ANGELES TODAY

Miss Katherine Stricken, daugh-
ter of Willard S. Strickler. retired
banker of this city, will be united
in marriage this morning at Los
Angeles to Alfred II. Wilcox. Miss
Stricken is well known in Albu-
querque society, having lived here
for a number of years before mov-
ing to Los Angeles.
The ceremony, which will be at
st. Agnes church, will take place
under a floral bower of gladiolas
and palms illuminated with cathe-
dral candles. Rev. Father TruX-
man will officiate. Three hun
bred guests have been invited to
attend the ceremony at the church
and more than 100 will assemble at
the home of one of the brides
maids where the wedding breakfast
will be served. The wedding and
breakfast will be attended by many
of the most prominent society folk
CT southern California.
The bride will wear an imported
lingerie gown of embroidery and
will go to the altar on the arm of
her father.
The groom is a brother-in-law
of Capt. Randolph Huntington
Miner and is among the best known
and popular young men of the Los
Angeles colony of eastern society
folk who winter in California.