davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

flossy hotels began to CULVER. Who was l
to be breeZing in to demand an interview
with the Kaiserino of the main hall? How
was going to get at him? Wouldn't it be
easier, after ALL to slip the QUESTIONABLE in
an envelope and mail II to him special de-
livery?
But still l dragged on and drew up just
outside of the plush covered rope. 1t was
7:15 p. M. and the clan was gathering in
full regalia. Except for an occasional dress
suit that had been laid away in the moth
balls too long and few dowdy females
whose ruffles dated back to the panic of '07.
they made rather a spiffy crowd. None Of
your moving picture perfection about 1t, but
enough dinner coats and evening dresses to
make every one feel comfortable.
Pierre and his corps OF assistants were
buster than the beer rushers used to be on
the Coney Island boats. Less than half of
the tables were occupied. but every one was
held up at the rope to do penance for few
moments before being admitted to the magic
circle. You might think 1t was a divine
privilege to get in there and pay four prices
for food that wouldn't be any more filing
or taste any better than milk shake and
four sandwiches at soda fountain.
Occasionally the rope would swing wide
for portly party with gray hair, surrounded
by an appropriate quota of limp women.
Pierre would bend himself into knots trying
to make the welcome cordial as the group
sailed in Then he would double around a
few chairs and lead the procession pom
pousy down to a prominent table. All of
the assistants would get in on the picture
too, while the dining room held soup spoons
in midair and wondered which particular
pickle king was unbeiting for party.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Had One Gratifying Experience
With Head Waiter in Mountain

Up in the White Mountains one summer
established golf playing relations with
head waiter. Bet him a quarter q hole and
all that 1T came about toward the close Of
the season when most OF the regular guests
had gone
He was just as grouchy head waiter as
any you will meet up with In New York, and
just as obnoxious. All summer long I had
set him down as one of the persons the
world could do without and get along very
nicely I used to hang around the dining
room door until he would start off to take
some one else to a seat and then I'd slip In
before he could get back He made me
nervous just lowering around. He said
Good morning" to you as though II gave
him pain in the Adams apple to let the
words come out. He was a typical head
waiter.
Late one afternoon in September was
down at the clubhouse looking for a game
There wasn't any one around and thought
I'd have to give up the idea and practise
Then spotted a young fellow in white flan-
nels pitching mashie shots up to the eighth
green. He was taking his dvots properly
and bore all the earmarks of being a regular
player. gave him the hail and suggested
a game. He swung around on his heel and
there was the head waiter.
why, yes" he said, "I'll go you a round"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Continued from First Page.

in and out of the hangar, for the present at
least, will be with man power, and for this
reason crew of not less than 500 men
will be required for Lakehurst. When the
weather Is good this number will not be
required, perhaps not more than 200, but IL
1t is windy the full crew will be called out
to take hold of the ropes and walk" the
airship in and out of its resting place.
The procedure is to defiate the airship
until 1t comes virtually to the level Of the
earth, that is, with just enough space above
IL to allow it's transportation without
humping. Then the crew takes hold of
ropes and, careful that IL is kept on an
even keel, walks" 1t into position and out
again. The tiny engines may at times be
used to help in this work
II Is the belief Of officers of the navy who
have been giving much study to the hous-
ing Of airships such as the ZR-2 that they
can In the end be most economically oper-
ated in the vicinity of permanent military
camps. This idea is based on the fact that
there would always be large numbers of
men present to assist in taking In the air.
ship and helping 1t out. The tremendous
cost mounts up. particularly when Il is
realized that the members OF the crew
have virtually nothing to do between the
times of such an operation Already 40
men, under command Of Capt. F. r. Evans.
are at Lakehurst
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
WHAT THE ZR-2's MEN
WILL EAT ON BIG HOP

BREAKFAST
Shredded Wheat
Bacon and Eggs
Strawberry Jam
Bread and Butter
Coffee Fruit
LUNCH
Tomato Soup
Cold Roast Beef
Sliced Tomatoes and Lettuce
Green Onions
Cheese and Crackers
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Tea Cakes Coffee
DINNER
Clam Chowder Roast Beef
Saute Potatoes
Spaghetti Pickles
Canned Peaches
Bread and Butter Coffee
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

shreds and distributed 1t along the avenue,
1t was a great idea If it had only worked
But 1t didn't.
a few head walters off duty 1t would have
been possible to have exchanged views with
them on subjects varying from home hooch
to the selection of the fusion candidates.
Away from his open-face clothes and net
work of white clothed tables a head waiter
is just much private citizen as a police
man in civilian togs. They wear their dig
nifty only during business hours, when they
are paid for II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
NEWS ITEM

'aaes Hal, she lcial representative
Z 'as Y =. StfouE Farm Agency an
ICES mat he has just received
s's'si wonderful agricultural, hor.i.
i s'alal and stock raising opportuni-
s. mat mis- couny offers to the pros
1--we Home-seekerp from every
sa sno corner Of the globe, whose
y @s' afe turned on this land Of para
-, namely Florida. Through f!he
!. sa'ent advertising of this kind he
- s''e g pace in our midst about
n M 2 four substantial farmers each
S. What we need in our County
,.,s Z more hustlsng, progressive
~, '' VINO are posted with the con-
H. 81 = the North and West, as
,,.. 81 ~ q better position to Co
i. - Y marketing their produce 70
Il. ss' advan'age. We have one or
5,,;,s - : WIG landed IN this county
So,s 'ne past winter who made
x,,n 'esa !. enough off their produce
a. s's spring to pay for their
u.s. soleh they purchased. what
ss,s. 'sn have done others can do.
Ais s -, 1e ali get busy and boost
Rot,ss ,''n t is the best place il
s,ssI,ss = i've. We have good soil,
sod e. transportation facilities,
Il is,, us and no matter what line
Il 81 : man cares to engage in
make It a success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
LOUISE HAMMAck


At five O'Clock Monday morning
death invaded the home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Hammack and plucked there from
little flower, Louise. her only child.
who had been i'll only since the Thurs
day before She had always been frail,
so when she was taken SO seriously
i'll, she didn't have the strength 10
fight with. Her death has cast 4
gloom over the entire household where
she was a greae favorite. She was also
much loved by her little play mates
by whom she win be greatly missed.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from the home of her grand
mother, Mrs Cora Thompson, on
Fourth street. A large number OF
friends were present. Rev. W. r Gre
son, pastor of the Presbyterian church
had charge of the services.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
One Collar Saved Represents Te
Dosaars Earned.

The average man does not save e
exceed ten per cent of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved
That being the case he can not be
too careful about unnecessary ex
penses. Very often a few cents prop
erly invested, like buying seeds for
his garden, wila save several dollars
outlay later on. It is the same IN
buying Chamberlain's Collie and Diar
rhpea Remedy. It costs but few
cents, and bottle Of it often save
a doctors bill Of several dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

Jersey City, N. j., June 29.-Rev.
Harry B. Wyatt, representing the.
Clergymens Community club. of Jer--
sey city, today laid before Prosecutor
Pierre Garban. bill of complaint to
stop the Dempsey Carpenter bout,
here Saturday.
A letter accompanying the bilTs
charged the principals and the pro-
moters with "conspisng to pervert
the boxing or sparring law and also
to violate the crimes act prohibiting
prize fights"
Assistant Prosecutor James F. Clars
told McGilson to produce his aft dayits
and witnesses before the grand jury
Friday afternoon. He assured the at
torney the matter would be given al
fair and impartial hearing.
Mr. Gibson intimated that should
the Indictment be returned as asked
the procedure would be to arrest those
hold them on bal and thus
prevent the fight
Clergpmen's Community club, of Jer->
A committee representing the
sey City, was selected to lay before
Prosecutors Garvan today arguments
for an indictment against Jack Demp-
sey, Georges Carpenter, their mana
gers and Tex Rickard. promoter.
The committee is headed by the
Rev. Robert Watson, president of thes
Reform bureau.
In the meantime, it was indicared
other representatives you'd appeal tq.
is;sS;I e s FL sssf11Sil r. Trenton to lte@'
the clianGf sass al
urdap
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

Notice is hereby given thai William
White, who was, at the January Term,
"A. D., 1916, in the Circuit court in ana
for Marion County, Florida. convicted
of breaking and entering building,
and sensenced therefor by said court
to be imprisoned in the Stake Prison
of the State Of Florida, for a period
of five years, viii at the next meet
ing of the Board of Pardons of the
State Of Florida, or as soon thereafter
as can be heard. make application for
a conditional pardon This oath day
of June, A. d., 1921.
7-1-2t WILLIAM WHITE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01

.eu,NGToN, June 30 The
'ss agreed lase today on the Bo-
' s aisarfhament to the naval appro.
..'.ton 3 bill voting $50 to 4 Repre-
m '.n.a5e Moore, Indiana, Republican,
s ,.','' Bep,esentasi S9s Eampbell, Penn
s .s,,sois. Carew, New York, and
o'R,jep, New Jersey Dspocras, voted
IS negative. Linebarger, Repub-
,Iesu, California, voted present.
Wild shouts greeted Representative
Keay Michigan, in charge Of the bill
yben be moved to concur WI h the
.soats in the Borah amendment to
sas naval appropriation bill. In no
nood for extended debate many mem
as rose, appEhuding and cheering,
"a hsean to chant, ''vote, vote, vote"
Reads Harding lie Ter
Thsy quieted down, however. when
Rsp1,.entatiye Mondell, Republican
leader, bad tbe clerk read a letter he
lad reeelyQd from President Harding
. il which Tie president declared it was
wholly desirable to have the expires
sion eG a tavorable opinion on the
bait d congress relating to world dis
armament.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
FtREWoRks

a1t &, 'otle citizens of Ocala slia
n po,'.' g wait for the approach Of
NJ, !. !. II q July to witness a dis.
>I| sno meander out in the
\ the Industrial School after
When near the little skirts 81
woods JUS opposite the
i i : hessrs. earn and McLane
Illuminated with miriads 81
bugs and as the little
flash their lights il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
0cola, L; Etlstis, I
II Innings

All from Ocala who went to Eustis
yesterday afternoon 80 witness the
game of ball between Ocasp and Eus-
tls we're veil rewaded for their sIip
ior they saw good game Of bal. that
had % te called on account of rain
at the ending OF the eleventh. inning
With the score tie, the score being
me 10 one,
eocabread in the box for The locals
and Verigan for The Eustis team both
pitched great ball. Eight hits were
registered off Vengan while six were
nsde Of Of Goodbread with nilla
slriksouts while vesigan had eleven
d his credit,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
L. Megas Leases Hotel at Miami
For Ten Years For s265, 900

a special from Miami says the
Hoted Pershing, one of the largest
and most modern hotels in Miami,
has been leased from L. L. Meggs
and Mrs. o G. Newenkamp. by J..
Will Yon, state auditor, and NJ. T.
Covington, travelling salesman Of
Memphis and valdosa, Ga. for 2
term OF a little over nine years for
the sum Of s265,Ooo.
The former lessees Of the hotel nad
"a I0year lease on the hotel from
August 8. 1920, and the new lessees
will take charge of the hotel on July
Is. The new lessees paid $4,000 out
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
WOULD GO FROM HOUSE TO.
HOUSE
Tennessee Farmer Wants To GSs
From House To House and Tell
Everybody About Tanlac

Tennessee Farmer Wants To Gcs
From House To House and Tell
Everybody About TanIac
"If ! were not SO busy with my
farm work would go from house to-
house and tell the people about Tan
lac said A. J. Livingston, we'll
known farmer, living near Ashland :
City. Tenn.
Il had stomach and kidney tro lbscss
and suffered torment with my back
and side The doc ors could do no.
thing for me so wrote to friend Of
mine in Nashville about Tanlac and
he advised me to try it, sayins he
had heard so many favorsbie reports
about it and sent me botte..
After taking he first bottle l. felt
so. much better that ordered another
potsae myself and the result is l am
we'll man. | tod a friend of minea
about it and ordered bottle for .him
rbd he had good results can eat.
anything want and it don't hurt sme.
and can Steep like log. To tell you
the truth, ] just simply feel like
new man and have more strength and
energy than have had in years. 1t is
simply the grandest medicine in the,
world | would ike to see all of my
friends and get those who are suffer
ing to fy 1t and / hope you will reach
them through this Testimonial, waiehl
have yladly given"
1anlac. the celebra ed medicine.
which aciompI ished such remarkable
results IN this mans case, is 9 wou'lsr-
fiji tonic, appetizer and indignant. It
builds up tho system, creates a heal
thy appetite, promotes digestion and
assimilation Of the food and makes
yoo feel STRONG, sturdy and well as
nature intended-Ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
WILLIAM 4. TAFT is APPOINTED
CHEF JUSTICE

Washington. .. G., Juhe so.-Ap-
ointment Of former President Will
'nn Howard Taft as chief justce of
ue United States was formally an
a0uused late today at the White
house He vii succeed rhe late Ed
ss'o Douglass White, whom he ap-
pointed 70 the Office in 1910.
Neneldeft with the announcement
. NJ Taft's nomination for the place
aas sent to the senate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
Efforts Made to Prevent
Dempsey-Carpenier Fight

right for the remaining little over
nine years of the lease and in ad
dition will pay the owner, Frank NJ
Brown, an annual rental of s25, 200.
Mr.. Yon VIII become the new
manager of the hotel July Is and
will bring his wife and daughter
from Tallahassee at that time, while
Mr.. Covington viii continue to travel
for his concern and be a silent part
ner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
Death seF Mr.. 3. W. D4vis

/
Our community was painfully stunn
ed cary Tuesday morning when in
pressed tones it was announced
that Nr. Decatur ". Davis had die
suddenly from acute Indigestion
hoard train near Columbia, S. C., ep
Fol1se hens rom psasure and busi
ness rip % New York, Boston and
Washington. D. g.
Mr.. Datfs had been citizen OF
oea for nearly forty years, was d
tacser in its grow Ii and development,
and or Teop.e had ealsly learned to
lore him.
Wien he first came to ocasa he
led 2 position with Messrs, +. lne.lg
RoWeii, afterwards J. A. Rowell and
Conway, bue he soon established an
Insurance Agency and was successful
u building up ar extensive business.
Geserous aid oper-hearted he had
the happy faulty of making friends
and was, perhaps, the best known In
s1rance agent ir Florida and was a.
.raost as wei known in Jacksonville.
Atlanta, New York and other cities as
ne vas n his hone town and his at
ss-s---2lii-.e-les were as strong.
It gives US pleasure TO record that
ne lived an active, useful life and
bis CHEEKY words, peasant laugh and
happy jests VIE long be remembered
and missed by his many comrades.
This, paper extends to his grief
stricken son and daughters its sincere
syTnpa' ny and while it would not pre-
tend TO solve the mystery of death or
undertake to offer a reason for the
rude sundering of the tie that binds as
to earth and cur loved cnes, hu. in
ss..sWeT to tie question thct comes
.-cEa SO many broken hearts, it fain
woa.d say that the Creaf or OF All
Things is rot a bllnderer and has a
design Il death tie same as in life
and dsa.h must he the vestibule ton
more enduring ard e orious crea. ion
perfe led l;fe. Were it else Il
wea4.d be an impeachment of Gods.
onlL6notence ard w'sd5m.
As the thought is expressed by one
of our greaser poets
I'VE do no, see
Why God should cen permit some
things 20 be.
Wien be is sove;
But we can see
Though of:ea dir1.y, through the
mystery
His hand abovei'
Mr.. Ner.on navis, Mr.. Davis only
soa, proceeded Immediately 10 Colum-
bsa as scon as he received the tydings
Of his father. death and accompanied
the remains home.
TIE impressive obsequies occurred
from the residence Thursday at 10
O'Clock a. M and Rev. w. F. Creson,
of the Presbyterian church, preached
a very comforting and 'onso'i ing SER
mon.
The wealth q, 4 oral offerings, were
fragrant testimonials to his worth and
tod the story of his appreciation and
hat his friends were legion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
I|sarnlalneIlt Amendment
aHored by The House

6 8 direcS'cns it reminds one oe the
steal by movements Of an approach.
ing army which we remember to have
1rightened us on one occasion during
5asssivil war and caused our who,s
hny to have been put quickly Ander
arms.
It is pre.ty sight and wei wor h
going out to see.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
A TIMELY PROTEST

a lew Gays ago, suuriuS ueDdlS III
the Senate on the Naval Appropria-
ton Bill Mr., McKe,1ar of Tennessee
Iinterjected a speech pleading for a
big appropriation for Federal aid to
education, depicting earnestly TenGes.
sees sore need that the National Gov
ernment shall do for her what she
bas failed to do for herself. This pro
Voked the following reply by M
King of Utah: L
Mr.. President, there are SO many
Controversial questions before us
now that / shall not undertake u
precipitate another by engaging in
a discussion with the Senator from
Tennessee. shall cnly express my
,ctret that he has indorsed policy
w!ils.n is at varienle with DerqnC:atie
principles, and has confessed the fail.
ure Of democratic institutions in ous
form of government. His position is
condemnation of the States anu a.,
indictment of the capacity of TIE
people to govern themselves.
In my opinion the States will
measure up to the requirements
placed upon them. The people are
co.'s petent to handle local and do
nestle affairs. and when fully
acquainted wi h the quesNon involved
in this plan to project the Federal
Government inbo the local concerns OF
>the States, they will repudiate it ana
call upon their respective 81 ates To
discharge fully any and a obligations
devolving upon them. There will be
no confession of State degeneracy and
the necessity of aid tfona the Federal
Government in order that the people
and the sovereign States may perform
the duties which they have vo.untari-
" assumed. If Tennessee has failed
in any respect in the past / am sure
that the patriotic people of that great
State wiz make full amends in the
future know the courage and
spirit of the sons and daughters OF
Tennessee They ask for no bene lc-
tions and largeness from the Federal
Government in order that they may
be relieved of duties which rest upon
their State, Moreover, any contribu-
tions made by Congress must be taken
from the people, including the resi-
dents of Tennessee They can collect
their own taxes and expend the same
better than can this bureaucracy OF
Washington. The duties and func-
rions OF the State are clear, and there
has not been granted to the General
Government re power to control
education or tax the peoN0 for do
nestle matters Tire Federal Govern
ment has cn..y delegated powers, and
| it may rot transcend them.
/ am sorry to see my good friend
depart from sound Democratic prin-
ciples and declare his support Of poll
cies which rest upon bureaucracy and
paternalism and which in time viii
Eventually change our form Of govern
/ nnenf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
The following Stores Will be Closed
All Day on July Fourth

All Day on July Fourth
Rhanauer and Company
The Tea Pot Grocery,
Two u. Serves,
e. T. Helvenston,
Franks.
H B. Masters Company,
Jake Goldman,
Guarantee Clothing,
Parker and Guynn,
George MacKay and Company
Fishels.
Marion Hardware Company,
Crescent Grocery,
II. B. Wilmington,
Main Street Market,
Cooks Market and Grocery,
WalhIey and Barnett.
H. A. Waterman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
FUNERAL or WILEY RuRFoRD

After lying in Flanders Field sine,
February Is, 1918, the body OF Lieut.
Whey Haralson BurEoTd Aow is 4
peace Ga Azsss 49, SOL in that his
tafic cemetery az Arlington. neal
Washington. where rests the brave.
This desire of his loved ones t.
have his body nlingle with the sea 81
his own country reea Is the beautiful
lines:
Your own proud lands heroic soil
| Shall be your filter grave;
She claims from war it's richest spoil
The ashes of her, brave.
The funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon. 1t was fitting that his
should be soldiers funeral There
were lines of khaki clad men; soldiers
under arms and at attention as the
flag-draped coffin passed. There was
the impressive repeating of a prayer,
words of praise, the firing of the usual
number of voHleys over the newly
made grave, and then the saddest
music ever Played, taps
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.. Burford, Mr..
Sam Burford, Misses Mary and Agnes
Burford, parents, brother and sisters
of the first Ocala boy to have made
the supreme sacrifice in France, were
present at the funeral The other
brother, Mr.. Robert A .Burford, Jr J,
was unable to be present on<account
of pressing business engagements.
Wiley Harralson BurfoId was the
second son of Hon. and Mrs. Robert
A. Burford, long honoreS citizens of
Oca.a.
He was eager to go anxious to
uphold the flag SO dear to us all and
wanted the story it symbolizes to be
felt all over the earth.
He enlisted in the first officers
training camp at Fort Nc Pherson,
and on Aug. Is, received his commits
sion as End lieutenans and after a
gefy brief stay at home with loved
ones he was sent across.
His first assignment after reaching
France was in the resd artlilerS
school at Saumur, and here too, he
entered upon his duties with ardor,
determined to do his best and at the
close Of the school he received the
honorary degree of grade "A
His GER ificate bore these words Of
high praise. Energetic and amb.-
tious; a coed worker and very intel
hgentl He made great progress
here."
These golden plaudits will always
be cherished by his family and his
friends
It can be truly sal of him that
he was one of Americas. heroes who
fought that peace should be restored
to his own and liberty extended TO
lother ifands, and it isN fitting that he
shou be remefbered as one of Ma
ricn county's sons who willingly offer.
ed uRhis young and promising ffe on
the altar of his country as national
sacrifice.
II was a matter of deep regret that
on account of the funeral taking
place go far away that the friends Of
the be'ovei young soldier, were nn~
able to gather around his bier and
mingle their tears with those of the
family, but they were present in
thought and spirit and are ever think
ing of them in their sorrow.
His body sfes amongst the brave
and it may be said of his young Tfe
that it was as sposless. bright and
beautiful as Bayard's oriflamfe adorn-
ed as it was with the Lilies of France.
4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-01
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the Mar
ion County Open Range Association
at Ocala, Florida, on Saturday, July
End, and all interested are requested
to be present.