davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
wabash Railroad.

Investors seeking a non-caiiaole BOND
yielding 8 per cent. Tor twenty years
-, ana II among the wabash Railroad
carroany's issues. The Wabash IL
showing current earnings greatly In
excess OF ,hos-sof last year. Its Omaha
division. FIRST mortgage az per cent.
ponds, due on October 1. is&f. arc ssll-
Inr on about an per cent. basis. III
1917 they were selling 90 Yield about
!. 70 per cent. The roads Des Moincs
d,vtsion's nrst mortgage per cent.
bonds. due on January !. 1882. yielded
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
INVESTMENT NOTES.
o. n. steel sfmkfn0 Fund Dc.

II. as many believe. tho turning poin,
In bond prices has been. reached. and
that the day OF smaller yields Is not
for distant. one OF tho FIRST Industrial
issues TO begin to discount the changed
conditions should be tho United States
Steel Corporations sinking fund bs. due
In April. 1888. AZ current prices they
yield more than $50 per cent. whereas
before the war they were on about .
per cent. basis. -.......... ....
New York TeIephcne Ffrss Z i-2s'
The New York Telephone company's
FIRST and general mortgage sinking fund
thirty year AIS, are secured by a
mortgage on its property rig,vn and
franchises Tho company In the only
telephone company operating IN New
York city. and the only ono operatins
q comprehensive. system throughout this
State. It's tiss are stiii selling ON about
a $40 basis. Its mortgazed property m
cludes oil Its exchanged, stations teN-
phones. lines. Ac.. including real estate.
valued for more than 33,,2to.ooo. ano
underground conduits in New York
Jersey City, Newark. Syracuse. Rnen-
ester. Albany. Buffalo and other citNes.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
THE SPIRIT or RAlFoRD
CONTINUED from Page Five)

$4,000 pushels of sweet potatoes.
Four 18O-ton silos filed with corn
and Texas seeded cane.
$40 hogs butchered.
10000 dozen eggs marketed.
The convict farmers harvested and
shelled 1000 bushels of velvet beans,
500 buhels of field peas and ESQ
bushels of peanuts for seed,
and the remainder of these
1900 on the farm, most of them blood
ed Poland Chinas.
But this is not an article on statis-
tics. | might point out the striking
difference between the fine full
blooded Jersey cattle at Raiford, and
the poor tick-infested native cattle
in the nearby small farms. / would
like to tell of the ingenuity of the
dairy superintendent, with his home
made maternity house, for the cows,
who no longer drop their calves in
the fields, and his nursery for cal
yes. found the cows "parlor" a
long broad building, strewn with
something like tan-bark Into it the
COWS may come off the range when
the weather is cold or lowery. The
chief feature of the dairy farm, how
ever, was the intensely personal in
terest manifested in it by both super
intendent and convicts. 1t is indeed
the absorbing center of existence in
a region where otherwise nothing
goes on
In time, the sides of the railroad,
both belonging to the state, will have
been cleared from Ellenby in the direc-
tion of Raiford, and on the pasturage
will Craze fine cattle; then travellers,
wearied with the deadly monotony of
the endless miles of sameness, will
suddenly become alert to the exten-
sive exhibition of prize stock that the
state can produce. 1t will be good ad.
vertising.
Raiford will receive much adver-
tising also this coming fall,+ when
the American Prison Association will
bring to Jacksonville perhaps a thous-
and persons dealing with the mani
fold forms of delinquency and crime
The great annual congress will pill
grimage for day to Raiford. Visitors
from other states will open their
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

eyes-and, l trust, their souls.
For, after all, it is the soul of Raj
ford that compels me to write this
article. | believe in the personality
of institutions, and of wardens and
superintendents. Katharine B. Davis,
who for SO many years was the lead
ing exponent of reformatory treat
ment of women in this country, said
recently at public meeting that she
had become convinced, after many
years of experience, that the only en-
during reformations are those achiev-
ed through the influence of domin-
ant personality upon those who need
guidance and strength.
So, at Raiford, it seems to be the
spirit of the warden that permeates
and makes possible this remarkable
plant-moderate and economical in
deed is equipment, almost too scanty
in living equipment in the dormitor-
les. You can catch the spirit of the
place in the following little story.
Warden Bitch led me into the
women's quarters inside the stock
ade There were three white women
and some thirty Negro women, most
ly young. / saw an old nanny, with
spectacles, sleepily sitting in cor
ner; | saw a young Negro mother,
with sober-eyed baby of perhaps
four months dressed dainty in white.
/ saw, as l came in, and Warden
Bitch called, "Hullo," a young Neg
ress open wide mouth, giggle, wrig-
gle with hysterical delight, and
shout: "Oh Lawsy!" Like children
they watched the big man move
swiftly through the room, where
some were ironing, some washing
clothes, some doing not much of any
thing.
1 Warden Bitch stood on the stoop
of the back yard: 'Sallie! Come in
and sing something! Leave that wash
ing right on the linei Quick! Hustle!
| want some of those songs you sang
to me the other day! Get the girls to-
gether in the dining room!"
Picture to yourself long, narrow
room, with two rows of benches, each
against the wall, ope line of solemn.
faced colored women sitting with
elbows leaning upon the wooden lob
by, one line of women sitting with
folded arms, or loiling in their seats
without expression. Suddenly Sallie
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
CITRUS FRUIT DEVELOPMENT
BEGINS ON LARGE SCALE

The planting of the six hundred
acre citrus fruit development of the
Florida Orange Groves Corporation
about four miles southeast of Ocala
is under way. The setting out of the
trees began this week under the
direction of Mr.. M. j. Timmons, resi-
dent manager, who for many years
has been connected with the citrus
industry in this county. About two
hundred and fifty acres will be plant
ed this fall and next spring, or total
of about fifteen thousand trees in one
and two and one half acre orange,
grapefrit and tangerine groves.
The new development of the Florida
Orange Groves Corporation is locat-
ed aside the old Lake Weir road four
miles from the city and about mile
east of the Dixie Highway. The west
ern boundary of the property is about
a mile west of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad and the eastern boun-
dry touches the Seaboard Air Line.
The property for the most part is high
and rolling hammock land
Sales of the small groves total
ing quarter of million dollars have
been made. The groves are to be de-
veloped on cooperative, protective
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD

Some persons are subject to fre-
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take shower or cold
sponge bath every day in warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over eating, becoming
over heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first indication of cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

and scientific basis on small yearly
payment plan, and after the fifth
year, the corporation agrees to care
for the groves for an additional ten
years on cost basis. All of the groves
in the tract including those owned by
the company, will be operated to
gether and the net return per acre
will be prorated.
The men who are interested in the
Florida Orange Groves Corporation
have developed large groves near
Avon Park on the same plan as will
be pu tinto effect here and have been
attracted to Marion county on ac-
count of its superior advantages for
citrus fruit growing. The general Of
fees of the Florida Orange Groves
Corporation are located at Pittsburg,
Pa. The officers are G. p. Anderson,
president and director; FIJI. McCurdy,
first vice-president; F. B. Shaeffer,
second president and secretary;
H. S. Garrett, third vice-president; H.
p. McCurdy, general manager and
G. p. Anderson, F. H. McCurdy, F.
B. Shaeffer, HI. S. Garrett, o. L. Doty,
Jr., and H. p. McCurdy directors. All
of these men are from or near Pitts
burg.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
WORTHY PRAISE FOR M
HAMPTON

No one in Florida holds a warmer
place in the affections of the people
of all classes than does Miss Clem
Hampton, of Tallahassee, who is in
Pensacola for several days in con-
nection with the examinations for
teachers which are taking place this
week.
Miss Hampton las oeen engaged
in educational work for many years
having been member of the Nation
al Board of Education for 15 years
and for many years connected with
the state educational department.
Before becoming connected with
education in a public way, Miss Hamp
ton taught for many years in Gaines
vile and other cities, having at one
time been attached to the Normal
School at DeFuniak
When the bill was passed by the
legislature creating state examining
board, Miss Hampton was largely in
strumental in its passage, and has
been member of the board of ex-
aminers since the organization of the
board. She has been mentioned many
times as possible candidate for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton
While she has never been an ar
dent advocate of woman's rights, be-
lieving that when the time was ripe
women would be given the vote, she
has done much public work and has
always held to the firm faith that the
woman vote was needed to correct
many public evils.
Her services to her state have been
many, and she deserves all the honors
that may come to her.-Pensacola
Journal
II Miss Glenn announces for state
superintendent she will have quite a
following and will put up good race.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
bursts forth, in a wierd, strained
musical exclamation:

OuA ot0 AOA LII, IA - UANAAt otAsAAOA
musical exclamation:
"Ah want to be-laike Jesus
Rhythmically, in perfect natural
ness, the others follow, harmonizing
with that amazing intuitive accuracy
of the colored race. They stamp their
feet-a customary and Indispensable
part of the singing. Tramp tramp
tramp go the feet, verse after verse,
and the words roll out, in extraordin-
ary Negro accents, without change
of countenance. The old nanny in
the corner sings softly with closed
eyes. The little pickaninny travels
from lap to lap, held with delight by
woman after woman. And all the time
the song goes on, only to be stopped
finally, after some dozen verses, by
the upraised hand of the warden.
They give me the chance to suggest
song: Swing Low, Sweet Chariot!'
AS if at a revival meeting, girl spon-
taneously picks up the solo, and again
the rest join in the chorous. Then
comes.
Steal away -.
Steal away
Steal away, to Jesus
/ didn't want to leave During the
war, had heard much community
singing, and sometimes the so-called
Negro spirituals sung by colored peo-
pie. Yet that was in public places,
before audiences. Here, in this re-
mote prison, stripped of all gaudy
show, or frenzied living, right down
to the bedrock of the wages of sin
full life, these women, strange tokens
of a strange and emotional people,
sang from the soul.
"Sallie, we've got to be getting
along! Now, you girls sing just one
verse of Nearer, My God to Thee"
said the Warden
Sallie pitched the song. Eyes
slightly raised, she sang, and immed-
lately the familiar hymn rang out,
deep and resonant, with seemingly
four parts mingling elusively. Far
down the line some one was singing
a deep contralto. Opposite me young
Negl,ess reached the very highest
notes that would contribute to the
accompaniment of the solo. And in
all the singing, marvellous trueness
to pitch and to musical sense.
Strange paradox of life! Here in
this room were nfurderesses, scarlet
women, thieves, wantons, outcasts of
a race that is, itself perpetually
struggling for a footing. They sang,
in simple unpretentious manner, de-
voutly, their own songs to the man
who to them was the law that
kept them from their liberty-and to
some one else who, for all they knew,
might also be the representative of
that society that had made them out
, casts and convicts
That is the spirit of Raiford!
*Fifty-first Annual Prison Congress
Jacksonville, Fla, October 2S--Noy-
ember g.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

Dr. F. E. McClane now. located in
Commercial Bank Building Office
phone No. I'll, two rings-Residence
phone No I51.-9-16-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

gRDAY NOVEMBER i s
FAIR WEEK SAT,Fl
Merchandise of Highest Qualitu
KnOUn as the Best
For this sale we have repriced all goods
in our Ready -to-Wear Department, Dly
Goods Department, Shoe Department. De-. 4
pendable Guaranteed Silks, Floor Cover
ings and Household Linens
Yard Wide Satin all colors 40 inch Stewart Canton
Yard Wide Skinner Pure 40 inch Stewart Crepe
Silk Satin Z49 Satin at------- 2oS
Yard Wide Skinner Pure 40 inch Mallnson's Chif
Silk Tafeta 2.49 fon Velvet at 500
40 inch Malinson's Silk Duveteen at 80 500
And all Mainson's Miges Fancy Silk Fabrics at $4e8
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Serge Trcotnes Poe Twill Broadcloth by the famous
Botany Worsted Mills better all the shades
from s1.75 to $500 per yard.
LADIES READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT n
splendid Suits Separate Coats Silk Wool
Dresses specially reprced for this sale average of 3 B
per cent below the lowest regular prices Accessories in the
LADIES' AND Chill LDRENs SHOE DEPARTMENT
In this department epreseted the best brands of the best
known shoe manufacturers Styles of the latest for and
Experienced Fittings Our prices reduced to the
mand Of the prevailing lower quotations. Quality not low
cred
Childrens Shoes from s5O Ladies Shoes from $3.50
-..--.---.-.--. S.. 90 $1,000
Our stock the best in town. Come and be convinced
HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Il
Special 100 White Dimity Special SO Colored Dmty
Bed Spreads 63xo0 81 90 Bed Spreads 63x90 Blue
Special SO White Dimity Pink and Gold Stripe
Bed Spreads lx90 2.40 at ..---.-.--.... z5O s
wool blankets Beacon Indian Blankets and all Wool and
Down Comforts beautiful designs so lower than last year
prices
Large Assortment of Skolne Cretone Drapees Beauty
Every Home.
50 Dozen 1886 F1uck so Dozen rs inch I4emmed
Towels al ..-----..-- ST. go Napkins at lO !
ODozen Extra Large Size Turkish Towels 4o9
Most complete stock of Hosiery for Ladies and Children
senng the best known brands especially pcedKaye Glove PIX
IIl
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
WOOL DRESS GOODS

Serges Tricones Poe Twill Broadcloth made by the famous
Botany Wosed Mills better all the shades ranging
from ST. IS to $4. 90 per yard.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

A splendid selection of Coat Suits Separate Coats Silk
Dresses specially reprced for this sale average of
per below the lowest regular prices. Accessories
proportions Underskrts Kmonas and Bath Robe
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26
GAINS FOR GUATEMALA
Income increases Under New Fiscal
Policy, Which includes Publicity.

Income increases Under New Fiscal
Policy, Which includes Publicity.
An important economy in the con-
duct of the government of Guatemala
is expected as the result of new
fiscal policy. 1t embodies the plan of
giving full publicity to the financial
operations of the government, includ-
ing monthly publication of a financial
statement showing in detail all govern
ment revenues and disbursements.
The plan has been in operation for
some time and the statement of gov
eminent finances for the month of
September diseloses that the total In
come was approximately 80 per cent
greater than during the preceding Sep
TENDER. The summary shows import
and export duties increased 5000, 1884
pesos; liquor duties increased 2,775,-
452 pesos, and miscellaneous incomes
increased 39O.297 pesos. total in
crease of GIGS. ABB pesos.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26

Business women by day and society
leaders by night is the dual role being
played by several prominent members
of New York society. Some have en-
tered the business world because of
shrinking family fOrtunes-ot others,
having been active in war work, are,
loath to go back to the life Of the
social butterfly. The most recent adj
dition to the society business women
ranks, is Mrs. Charles DeLoosey Gel
richs who has taken charge of the sale
Of perfumes for a New York import
ing company. Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury and Miss Elsie DeWolfe have
long been business women. Miss Mar
bury is play broker and dabbles in
politics. Miss DeWolfe is well known
as an interior decorator. And appar-
emily all are as successful in the bust
ness world as they are In the, social
world, for not one of the enterprises
they have engaged in has been
failure.
Mrs. John MunrOe, whose portrait
is shown above, is a designer Of lamp
shades.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26
MISTAKEN, CHEER GERMAN AID
Portuguese Think Minister From 6er-
lin Is the Prince of Monaco.

Portuguese Think Minister From Ber-
lin Is the Prince of Monaco.
The new. German minister to Por-
tugal, E. A. Varetzch, was mistaken
by the people of Lisbon for the prince
of Monaco when he went into the pal
ace recently to present his credentials
to the president of Portugal.
Hearing that the popular prince was
here, the people gathered about the
palace and when Herr Varetzch ap-
peared after his interview with the
president, gave an enthusiastic dem
onstration, believing he was the prince.
The new diplomat appeared highly
gratified at the cordial reception so
Unexpectedly given him by the enemy
Of yesterday. and probably has tele-
graphed the pleasing fact TO his gov
eminent. Residents Of Lisbon who
have learned the facts are smiling over
the incident.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26
All Good Comes from Labor.
To the News

To the News
The good things of life all
come from labor. Labor is the
creator of wealth. the founda-
ton of health. and the builder
of happiness. In those pleasant
hours of idle imaginings. we
may conceive a very great and
very beautiful pattern of life,
but to weave these roseate
dreams into sweet and valuable
realities, calls for purposeful out
of labor. We are born to work,
and likewise we are endowed
with an appreciation that makes
the enjoyment of the fruits of
our labor. One of the finest pleas
ures in a life, that is filled with
m any pleasures and happy COM
pensations towork and to learn
to do that work well are great
gifts and fine accomplishments
to work, is to live and to give
constantly adding new pleasures
with new achievements. It is
not what you do SO much as it is
the way you do it. Your spirit as
much as your skill. your sincerity
as much as your speed. Genius
itself is but labor intensified and
like all special success is due
more to perspiration than iDspi-
'a'''l' ]. S. Breeding.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26
CATS BOARD NO NECESSITY
Montclair Judge Rules Out Woman's
Claim. Against Landlord.


A cats board, under certain condi-
lions, is not necessity, in the opin-
ion of Judge Harry N. Reeves of the
District court at Montciair, N. j. Miss
Mary f. Apperson, a worker in the
Newark public library, brought suit
against Alphonso Dreyfus. owner of
an apartment house in Newark, to re-
cover damages for failing to allow her
possession of an apartment which she
had rented from May last. On that
day Miss Apperson moved her personal
belongings to the house, but she AYERS
that Dreyfus refused to permit her to
put In her furniture until May 10.
At a hotel in Newark, where Miss
Apperson spent the time between May
/ and Is, she was not permitted to
keep her cat, and therefore was COM
PEELED to pay board for Tabby, which
cost her So a week. Her suItwas for
S61. Including for the first moving
$40; hotel bfll, SS5; cats board. S..
The Judge awarded damages for her
claim. less the cats board bill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26

Watehmakers to Get $4,000 Bonus.
The 1900 employees of the Nation
al Watch company at Elgin, H., were
paid a bonus December q amounting
to 10 per cent of their years wages.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26

Dealers Make Big Cut in Shoe Prices.
A reduction of from 20 to 80 per
cent in the price of shoes has been
decided upon by the majority of retail
shoe dealers in Wheeling, w. Va.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26
The FIVE cent loaf of bread has
reappeared in New York City.

Lord Reading has been APP
pointed as viceroy of India. He
was formerly British Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26

Opportunities are now open in the
hospitals of the United States public
health service for the employment as
dietitians of many women graduates
of schools of household economics
who have had student training or hos
pital experience In civilian or army
: hospitals. The work, which has to do
with the yictualing of the hospitals,
was transferred a. year ago from the
pharmacists to 3 newly established
dietitian service. The section has
steadily expanded, but owing to the
opening of many new hospitals and
the enlargement Of those already on
operation the dietetic personnel is as
yet not nearly up to the requirements.
Applications for appointment should
be made to the surgeon general,
United States public health service,
Washington, D. c.
Health Film.
A new motion picture film prepared
at the instance of the United States
public health service wildly presents
the life history of the mosquito, es-
pecially of the kind that transmits ma
iaria germs and costs the United
States people about 100000 a year
by so doing. Part of the film is "ani-
mated" and part taken from actual
life; all-of it is life-hke.
Most realistic are the views showing
how the female mosquito absorbs the
malaria germs with the blood of a ma
laria patient; how the germs increase
and multiply and pervade the salivary
glands Of the mosquito; and how the
mosquito passes them on to the near
est innocent bystander, who promptly
falls I'll with the disease.
The film was exhibited for the first
time at the meeting Of the Southern
Medical association at Louisville, KY,
November Is to 10.
Surgeon J. w. Kerr of the United
States public health service sailed for
. Europe on November 20 with Com
Caminetti to assist In the investiga-
ton of emigrant conditions In Europe.
The hope is to devise additional
measures whereby the immigration
laws may be given greater force and
may yet work less hardships on pros
pective emigrants.
Income and PeIIapra.
That pellagra varies inversely with
the family income in the cottOn-mill
villages of South Carolina is the con.
al IN
by the United States public health
service. This is the first reported
study in which the long-suspected re
lation of poverty and pellagra are
definitely measured.
As the income fell, the disease was
found to increase and to affect more
and more other members of the same
family. As the income rose, the dis
ease decreased and was rarely found
in families that enjoyed the highest
incomes, even though this highest was
still quite low.
Differences among families with the
same incomes are attributed by the
report to differences in the expendi.
lures for food, intelligence Of the
housewife and ownership Of cows
gardenss etc. Differences among vii
Lagos which were economically similar
are attributed to differences in the
availability and condition of food in
local markets.
A recent statement by one of the
largest life insurance companies il
the United States indicates that the
food standards of southern wage
earners must have improved remark
ably of late, for the death rate from
pellagra has fallen from 81 per 100,
900 in 1915 to % in 1919.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-26

Ask Use Of Ships for Dwelling Places.
Use of seven vessels belonging to
the United States shipping board, now
tied up at Matinee, Cal, has been re-
quested from the board by the Mar
tinez chamber of commerce to aIlevi-
ate housing conditions.