davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
HOW A DECENT WORKMAN FEELS.

Following the arrest of one John Johnson, an
1. WV: agitator who is charged with interference
and intimidation Of other workmen in Cavaliers coun-
ty, were threats of violence by some Of the tran
sients in Langdon whose status was not known. AS
a measure of precaution, therefore, all the transients
in the city were rounded up and placed under guard
until they could be sorted out. Some fifty men were
thus assembled. Those who were looking for work
were given immediate assistance in finding it. The
Others were detained for lifetime being. One husky
said he had come looking for work, want
edsto find It as soon as possible, was willing to work
for reasonable wages, and was glad that he had
struck a town who're the people chad sand enough
to show the ]. w. WIS where to head in a" A place
was found for him at once. There were others who
showed that they felt relieved blythe determined at
titude Of the Langdon people, as it gave them op-
p%ortunity to work peaceably without fear Of inter-
ference from a. gang Of professional hoodlums.
The real workman wants to work. He wants
decent treatment and fair wages. If wages and
conditions are not to his liking he is at liberty to
seek farther. But he does not undertake to destropp
property or to intinnidate persons, He conducts
himself as a decent citizen, and he is in full synpa-
thy with every effort made BY public authority to
maintain peace and order. If the people of every
community in the state would show the same spirit
which has been manifested in 1angdon and vicinity
there wou1dgvery soon be an end Of I. w. w. dis
turbances, and North Dakota would be an attractive
state for the man who really wished to exchange
honest work for fair compensation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Sir. Geoffrey. must have used new
and modern methods Of diplomacy, in
carrying through Ehis mission II was
ACCOMPLISHED - quickly.
He Had st Rufus Trenont's mind
~ rest and sent him on, on the
wingedsfeet Of lows 10 caaim sprren-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

BY means Of small payments extending over along
period. hesbusines has been developed into one
of the greatest in the country. Life insurance COM
paniessa are the custodians Of billions Of dollars Of
the savings of American men and women. Around
them have been thrown the greatest safeguards
that the wisdom sof man can supply. and
there is today no enterprise in which greater care
IS taken to protect the individual from loss from any
cause whatever. Insofar as any institution can be
regarded as safe, life insurance in a company Of
recognized standing is safe. 1t is further crafty
ing TO note that the tendency in recent years has
been to draw 4 yeryssdistinct line between the com
Panies which are actually safe and those which
higher grade concerns. Companies Of the latter:
class have generally been Srefor1ned Of weeded out
andlthe process IS still continuing. There is today
no excuse for an individual investing money in an
utsound life insurance company. There are. So
that & the opportunity for choice SIS practically .r-
limited. s1sEs$s @Sz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
least to this extent 81 listening tn ]
temptsr, and taking leave OF him -,
eYaSiyo N w

least to this extent Of listening tn ]
ternpter, and taking leave Of him II
an SeYasive answer. 4
H rumipated uponsi Tor soma a.
argued with myself about -
pride, foolish sentiment. and -
other bit ofscanst that could reineo1
the teIfipter,s power. And + ,,s1
believe" he said, turning a frown
mock-annoyance upon 'aire. .:+L
but for fear OF the wrathso Of Sir csd
frey's yonng woman, there, I mis-
actually have sfailelfs
His listeners smiled Ut the
Misunderstanding Of the head, as II
vexation &c Claire's tyrannicaI Inn
3ence upon him Msa
$50 you ses,. he went on. "whl
old Robins went into Mysteries al
broke her ladyship's precious CHI
the night Of the party. I felt al ~
were a4secret nccomplice OF the tn,
that had made on with the portra]
That was tha true caaseso my misb,
having myself so inexcusab'ys an
spelling our evening. Rufus. /, ~
hadn't got the Original. back foHlt y
I should have died IN the belief ~,
I had actually compounded with -
devil, who had appeared to me in y
shape OF. lCardoni." :,
Thor mingled laughter echo.
through the hall, followed by a tinl
ling Of gsasses as Robins appeart
in the doorway. {. ,f
II thought your lordship won
wish to celebrate the OCCASION" !
said tremendously to the earl, pla,
ing the Tray upon a table beside hir
Quite right, Robins; and yous t,
faithful steward. shall Join us IN Il
toast -
The earl raised his siass towar,
the portrait.
80 the Soul Of Breen1e," he sai
And from her hallowed place Va
Dykes Lady Jane shed her gilve]
light upon. them. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
LIFE INSURANCE.

aas4sIhe annual summary OF life insurance pay
ef11erts which IS made by the Insurance Press Of New
always interesting because of the evidence
which it gives of the interest in one Of the most I'M
portant subjects which relates to the economic vel
fare q our people. The summary gives the total
ot life INSURANCE payments in 1920 throughout the
United States together with q number Of interest
ing facts relating to payments. by localities and to
individuals or their heirs. According to the sum
mary the life insurance distributions in the United
States IL 1920 amounted to $1,O9S, O66,434, an
amount greater than the human mind can conceive
and which, were il divided among the people Of the
United S~tates.Swould amount to SO forseTery man,
woman and child ia the country. Life INSURANCE
has had Is overcome many prejudices. One of the
earliest and one which still persists IS the notion
that life insurance Is a sort Of blasphernous thing,
an aftemp TO override the decisions OF Providence
abySso arranging matters that When IL pleases the
Divine Willie bring 4 life to It's close, TIE ordinary
conseduenccs of that act may be avoided BY ! mere
human plan. articles have been writteh. sSfmons;
hive been preached against life insurance on Just
his 9r0s1nd Theresare still many persons who
51aAys rs other reason for refusing to accept life IN
asnrafce as = part of their plan.
Er1duali people are getting sway from this
notion and are reaching y better r1derstandina~o Of
tut that life insurance IS 4 wise and benefcent
s6evite b means sof which khe risks 81 illness md
sSNeEeidsnt to Ire individhal are shared ~ The group
hid of The other fzct That life iiHsurancp affords one
II ~ most usefnf and sdksgsb11 Method of a accus
rlatinss i sumf or the pfctssti1n q z ssdspsndsnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

mark. You'll see, when III get to
that. IL have watched you ALL. ! told
you: I remember, that 1t didn't mat
ter whether you understood. 1 was
the one to do the understanding. For
q long while, however, mtsread
you, and I had my awakening, 1T
was, perhaps, natural what you all
Thought. 1t was almost natural"
To Alec, suddenly, what they all
landish notion in. the world 80 gro-
tesque, impossible. Claire. was hard
~ a woman to HIM then. She was
h~alf-spirit, with an aura.
II want you TO believe me-" she
said. IT want you to take what I say
quite literally and simply. I have
known from the first day that your
heart belongs to Aline."
She gently withdrew her hands as
turned from her, and walked
away and back.
do you remember, day, when
rode together7 Do you remem-
Der how, very outrageously, no doubt,
/ tried to prompt YOU. I suggested a
part for you to PLAY htlde Roland?
AGismond? You must all. forgive me,
I did rush IN where angels dare not
tread. I forgot that; perhaps l do not
seem quite like asSguardian angel:
When you spoke to me that day on
the way to Lone Tree Hill-oh, Alec,
It was as IL You had si1sttsred some
thing was angry. I refused to be-
possible from my head; and then,
when I found out in rather q miser-
able way what you all thouglt-Ah!
your dear father! That is the oniy
real sadness. Alec, DO you supposs
he Will forgive us?"
Whatever you do. Claire, he win
think is right hesaaid. HE adoees
you"
q promised him to lind you 4 wife,
.sshegbesan atslast "a lovely,
wise, Eood and wealthy wife. He
meant dear ord,sBreeme. he mean
me. But Isalave kept my@prosnise
dt1erent Dear Alac.AI am Efvtng
the VAN Dyke TO the fstnre Countess
DfsssRreeine,i., 49, ss@a 4: COZ a.5 Az -
N otf-111nean?" S, M Z
IN mean Aiine,' Sss @.p
are giving the Van Dyke TO
"a And an very happy. 70,
VII never know how happy Recause
heyersk know. how, j ..ustsa q. queer. mys-
Decentralization 81 my own have
loved: your houss md syoIr inhert-
34nce. SRefaembe r.S Remember. yod
are to believe me literally and Simply.
In giytIg YOU the.Sy DYKE back 10
Braefne House. III have given inyssif
one OF the eveetesk pleasures In the
World. You nptistEsteu Aims, that:SsI
think she'll. undetstand-even: Il III
,doessn.t mater whether ahS under
Alec iii Id Embellishments aad Ills
engiatenMents5tW watched her helpless
~. looking atS her without finding
speech. In factSh, knew Of no Ian
Ieuage III which 70 address her. None,
Ne felt that she would. understand. 1T
he had kn0wn II his look wassfusl
reply: q beautiful and, manly .bsltef,
Mncere gratitude. She tEas under
stood, She had her .worshipper.
q can say nothing TO you" he told
!. :Ehas Il. apsvsred, eays every
She turned from him md, pssstng
through tho hall, she gave the soul OF
gAlsslas the honaass g her blue and
n. Ms
Eir. Geoffrsy must have used now
and modern methods 81 diplomacy, IN
carrying through his mission II Wa
ACCOMPLISHED 70 quickly.
He had st Ruf1s Tremohts mind
~ rest and sent him on, on the
wtngedNfee OF l0ves 10 claim s1rren-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
BABE RUTH AND
KELLY ARE EVEN
Diamond Dope from Many Fields
Where National Game is in
Full Swing
associated PressJ

Chicago, May kelly of the New
York Nationals. is leading Ruth in
circuit drives, according to the aver
ages released today and which include
the games of last Wednesday. Kelly
smashed out his seventh homer and
pulled away from Ruth, but the lat
ter evened the score Friday by max
ing his seventh home run in the Wash
ington game. Miller of Philadelphia,
is the leading National hitter with al
average of .444. Heilman of Detroit
is leading the Americans with .52l.
Heathcote st. Louis, Bohns Cincin-
natl and Maranville of Pittsburg, are
tied with-four each as the leading base
stealers in the National; Harris of
Washington, is the leading base steal
er in the American League, with five.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAMSON

The remains of Mrs. ]. F. William.
son accompanied by her husband and
other sorrowing relatives, arrived
Friday noon in ocala from DeLand,
and were taken from the train to Mac
Kay & Company's UNDERLYING parlors.
From there, at o'clock, they were
carried to Greenwood and laid to rest
beside the grave of the little son who
went on before years ago, and was
standing with outstretched hands to
meet his mother when she first set
foot on the shining shore. The last
services were conducted by Rev. w. r.
Creson, and then the grave closed
over the departed until the res1rrec-
ton morn. A great many friends were
present, many bringing beautiful
floral offerings which hid the grave
from sight. Thus passes from each a
loved and honored woman and men,
ory will ever remain sacred and frag-
rant with her relatives and friends.
The pail bearers were Messrs. John
L. Edwards, H. D. Stokes, d. E. Nc
Iver and d. c. Thompson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

falling down and the shortstop was
unable to field the ball, allowing Gale
to reach first but Dinkins was called
out for interference. Liddell reached
first on fielder's choice and Gale
went to second. Strickland singled,
scoring Gale. Jackson struck out.
Clements flew out to second base.
Ninth inning: Strickland retired the
Phosphate City lads in regular one,
two, three style this time Rosenfelt
few out to left, Bryant popped up a
foul that ought to have been caught
by Dinkins but Strick was just wild
to make another unassisted putout so
he tore out after it and caught it..
Ward grounded out to our new first
baseman, Mr.. Leavengood, who almost
fumbled it but got there just the
same. Game over. Score: Dunnellon
6, Ocala 9.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
NATIONAL FOREST
Two-THIRDs GONE

Mr.. N. A. Fort of Lynne. whose
home is at the verge of the Ocala Ma
tional Forest, was in town this after
noon. He says of the great fire that
has been raging IN the reserve almost
week. that it has swept over two
thirds of the area and is out of Mar
ion county into Lake. At least 200, coo
acres have been burned. The FIRE
started near Lynne. worked around
Lake Bryant and then spread in every
direction.
Mr.. Fort says his own property
would have suffered severely, maybe
his home would have been destroyed,
but for the help of neighbors.
The government should investigate
this matter, and if it can find the men
who set the fire should punish them
severely.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
WILL
CAPTURE ORLANDO
Phenomenal City viii Immediately
Surrender to Men and Women
of the Legion

Orlando has aannounced that she
will outdo Tampa IN her entertain
ment of the ex-service men and wom-
en- of the state at the American Le-
gion reunion in Orlando, May 1917.
To begin with, Orlando will have a
carnival-like appearance both by day
and night. At night there will be spe-
cial electric displays on the streets.
The entertainment during the two
days will include ball games between
Orlando and Tampa, the two fastest
clubs of the Florida State League.
There will be picnic supper on Lake
Eola with plenty of muisc. Supper
will be followed by vaudeville acts
and boxing match. Afireworks dis
play on the lake with features that
have never been exceeded in Florida,
is also provided for. There will be
auto rides, sight seeing trips, bathing
parties, and big parade on Tuesday
afternoon, and on Tuesday night a
street dance with paper hats, confetti
and everythin gthat goes with it. Or
lando has arranged to have all of the
bands of music obtainable in Florida
Announcement is made that there will
be no M. P's. parading the streets of
Orlando.
There will be accommodations Ill
the hotels and boarding houses, and
there will be tent city of 500 tents.
The following rates have been an
nounced: Accommodations in tent
city, 1pe rday; in private residences,
81 per day. in hotels without bath,
$3.50 to 81 per day; in hotels with
bath, So to $3.50 per day. Orlando re-
grets that it must charge Off tent ac-
commodations but explains that the
expense of obtaining the tents, cots
and blankets is more than $4,000.
Members of Marion County Post
No. q going to Orlando should get III
touch with T. d. Lancaster Jr., at
onre
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

for you, Jake. Watch the game and
make any shifts necessary to win.
Strickland showed fine form Thurs
day. He was surely in the game from
start to finish both on first and in the
box. He got two hits. Isn't he some
long tall boy, though?
Hansel played errorless ball at third
and first. Hansel plays hard all the
time.
Jimmie Liddell has come back good
and hard this year. Two hits Thurs
day and star peg from center to the
plate. Go it, Jimmie!
Harry Wood got his usual hit yes
terday Che claims two) and made his
regular one error. Harry says he
doesn't feel right until he has made
that error. Wasn't that stop of his In
the second a peach?
Brooks sprained his ankle running
to first in the second inning. Here's
hoping for Joe a speedy recovery for
Joe is as good an all-around man as
we have on the team.
Jackson has accepted position in
High Springs with the A. C. L. and
left yesterday. After the game he
"didn't play" Thursday, it looks like
he was fired but l saw the letter to
him yesterday morning and knew
that he was to leave. He certainly
was off his game Thursday.
$50
Do you fans want Fallow to fill the
hole in the infield? You all remember
Fallow who played second last year
and worked for Mack Taylor? don't
know whether we can get him or not
but we need him. 1t will cost money.
Will some one start special Fallow
fund and try to get him here? Let's
go fans. How much would you give
for Fallow?
One fair lady fan was heard Thurs
day to ask "What is the squeeze
play?" Several of the boys wanted to
give a private demonstration.
Dunnellon got so per cent of the
gate receipts Thursday. The receipts
were S118, war tax s11.85. Dunnel-
lon got s53.05. Ocala kept s53.10. Ball:
cost SO. Game netted S4310.
Homer Luffman showed himself q
real man Thursday when he asked K
be taken out of the box.
I Clements was feeling sick Thurs.
day and the day before and his play.
ing showed it. He had been batting
500 and fell off to 900. Don't mint
THAT old boy, you'll come back
Marshall seems to have the stuff
Only three hits in four innings.
Dinkins caught good game an;
got his hit.
II Watch ocala wini
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
A LOVING TRIBUTE FROM
THE wOMAN'S CLUB

AT the meeting of the members of
the Woman's Club this afternoon at
their club house, they will lay box of
records in the cornerstone of one of
the pillars which will stand as a me-
mortal to the sons of members of the
club who were in the service. Victory
Way, which has every promise of be-
coming one of our prettiest drives, is
a memorial to this cause, and the pill
lars will stand at its opening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
INTENDED TO DIVERT
PUBLIC ATTENTION
ASSOCIATED Prsssl

Chicago, May Statements pre-
sented to the railroad labor board on
behalf Of the railroad unions, charg-
ing that large amounts of money are
being wasted in the financial and ope-
rating management of the railroads
have no relationship TO the wage ques-
ton now before the board, it was con-
tended in a statement fled before the
board today on behalf Of western
railroads. The @sole purpose of these
statements is to divert public atten-
ton from matters actually pending
before the board" the carriers said
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
SOUTH FLORIDA MEN WENT
BACK ON THEIR SECTION
Enable West and North Florida to APP
propriate Vast Sum to Repair
the Old Capitol


Tallahassee, May 5.-The House to-
day passed the bin appropriating
s250,000 for improvement and exten-
sion Of the state capitol. The vote Of
A to % came just before 6 o'clock
after heated debate which occupied
most of the days sessions.
The Senate passed the measure sew
eral weeks ago.
An amendment by Representative
Williams adopted during the Houses
forenoon session had undermined op-
position from sources basing their at
tack on the ground that the measure
should be held in allegiance until the
capital removal issue was settled
The amendment provides that
should the present legislature submit
the question of capital removal to
referendum the appropriation would
automatically be held up. and killed IL
removal is decided on.
How They Voted
The poll of the House on the bill to
appropriate s250.000 for an addition
to the capitol showed the following
voting year:
Mr.. Speaker, Bailey Of Columbia,
Bailey of Jefferson, Bishop. Corbett,
Cason, Crofton, Davis. Dees, Fem,
Fields. Fowler, Fuqua. Goodbred. Gre
CORY, Hagan, Harris Of Jackson. Har-
veil, Hinson. Jennings. LAdd. Mann,
McRaie, Miller. Mobley. Moore. Nor
gan, PEPPER, Phillips Of Columbia, Ra-
born, Richbourg, Riddles. Rowland,
Sans, Scofeld, Stewart of Manatee,
Stokes, Stuart of Hillsborough. Taylor
of Madison. Upchurch. Wade, Williams
of jackson, Williams of Leon-44-
Nays: Blanton, Carmichael, Ellis,
Ellsworth, Etheredge, Forester. Good
win, Griffin. Gum, Hale. Harris Of Pi-
neIlas, Hunter, Keen, Mayo. MeKen-
zie, Newton, Perry, Putnam, Sehars-
schwerdt, Taylor of Hillsborough,
Willard, Young-22.
Paired: Edge yea, Parrish nay;
Register yea, Tillman nay; Scales yea,
Busto nay. Carroll yea. Kyle nays.
Absent, not voting and not paired:
Johns, Koonce and Phillips of Put
nam-3.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
FRANKS SALE

Yesterday morning at o'clock
was the opening hour of Franks One
Month Customers Proft-Sharing
Sale, and there was large crowd Of
people standing outside waiting for
the doors to open. No one was disap-
pointed. Every one attending the
sale was highly pleased with the low
prices, which looked as though they
were back to the pre-war level. Many
are taking advantage of this big sale,
for the public is well aware that when
Franks puts on a sale it is well worth
attending.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
RAGING FIRE IN
FOREST RESERVE
Immense Tract of Land Burned On In
the Government Reservation,
Across the Oklawaha

There is a great fire raging IN the
Ocala National Forest. on the other
side of the Oklawaha river. The FIRE
was set, it is said, by hunters, who In
tended to burn off only a small tract,
but it got away from them and famed
by the high wind bored into the forest,
a tornado of flame. The people in that
territory turned out to fight the FIRE,
but there are not enough of them to
hold it, and it is feared the entire
tract will be consumed unless rain
sets in. It is estimated that $4,000
acres have been burned already-at
least a fourth of the entire tract.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
ASKED TO HAVE
THE FRONTIER OPENED

Oppeln, May 7.-Germany's request
that the frontier between Germany
and Silesia be opened and that all po-
litical prisoners held by the allies in
upper Silesia be released, has been
granted by the inter-allied commits
sion here. A decision as to whether
the use of German government troops
would be permitted in Silesia and
whether the Polish frontier would be
closed is expected today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
Of PARIS
GREATLY PLEASED
To Learn that America VIII Resume
Her Place at the Allied
Council Table
(Associated Press)

Paris, May THE newspapers here
today expressed great satisfaction
with Washington dispatches announc-
ing that the United States had decio-
ed to resume her part in the supreme
allied council, the council of ambassa-
dors and the allied repaartions COM
mission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE
FAST COMING BACK

We don't wait until we sell an item
out and then buy again, before we re-
duce the price. Our price is reduced
the minute that we learn of the drop.
THINK You would be paying at
least ten per cent more for your gro
ceries if it wasn't for the U-SERVE
STORES.
LOoKl PRICES ARE GETTING
RIGHT.
Cloverbloom Butter, pound ...... Ate
Full Cream Cheese, pound: :-..-- .25c
Granulated Sugar, pound. .....--. &c
Hill Crest California Apricots,
2h tins -.zZc
Hunts California Peaches. halves
IN heavy syrup, No. 21z tins. .35c
Hillsdale, Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple No. 2 tins. -28c
Two-pound tins Cottolene. .....-. .35c
Four-pound tins Cottolene. ..... Csc
Eight-pound tins Cottolene. >. 20
Get the habit. Lots of our patrons
come in and lay in a weeks supply.
They make a business proposition Of
their grocery buying. Wise folks.
U-SERvE STORES
Cash and Garry
] One east and one west Of city square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
POWER OF PRAYER
{ Associated Pressl

Clyde, Ga, May Israel Waters,
negro, convicted yesterday of assault
ing a negro girl was sentenced to
hang June 3rd. Waters was captured
by a crowd of negroes after the crime.
They were about to lynch him when
a negro preacher suggested that they
pray over it. The negroes become so
full of religious enthusiasm they de-
eide not the lynch Israel btu take him
to Jail.