davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

Herrick for the position when ne
held once before.
II was on the day that the United
States declared It must stand WIN
the allies on the question of the amount
OF the German indemnity that MIR. her
rick accepted President Hardings OF
fer TO make him the ambassador 10
France. There is a close connection
between these two facts; at least
think l can say so without much trep-
idatlon lest somebody enter denial
think It is safe further TO add that IL
the United States had not sent its
note TO Germany more than intlmating
that she must pay indemnity to the
full limit of her ability, Myron L. Her
rick would have declined 10 go TO
France as ambassador.
Mr.. Herrick was the American am
bassador to France when the great war
broke out. He was the representa-
tive of a neutral government, ana ne
did not allow himself to do anything
which could give Germany or Austria
the slightest cause of complaint that
he was engaged in anything which
the ambassador of q neutral country
might not do. But in the shadow or
the menace of the overthrow Of France
by militaristic power which wanted
TO dominate the world there was no
question then, nor is there today, as
to where Myron 7. Herrick's sympa-
thies lay. France loved the man and
loves him today.
While Mr.. Herrick was In state or
doubt as to the intentions of his gov
ernment toward reparations and to-
ward other things he felt that he
could not go back to France, there per-
haps to be called upon to stand as
spokesman for his government In mat
ters which the French people would
regard as inimical to their interests,
and which might make 1t appear that
the United States had forgone Its old
time friendship for the republic over
the sea. With his sympathles one way
and his actions as an ambassador be-
ing forced another way, he would have
been placed in a position impossible
for him to take.
Now that 1t is assured that the one
thing which makes Frances future
prosperity assured, will be done; Mr..
Herrick can go to his Paris post and
feel there that he can do his whole
the friendships which he won by his
high conduct during the trying days
of 1914
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

STATE or COLORADO,
Insurance Department.
synopsis of statement for 1870 and
Cory of Certificate of Authority.
GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MU-
TUAI. FIRE INSURANCE. COM
PANY, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
STATE or COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
Insurance Department. ann
synopsis of statement for 1O2o ana
Copy of Certificate OF Author!.,
GUEENsBORO. NORTH CARo-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
How They Helped Win the War.

Not long ago the Philippine senate
thanked Colonel Bellinger in resolu-
ton for the high service that he per-
formed while department quarter
master in the islands.
Taking Bellinger's case as an ex-
ample of others, what was 1t that this
officer did away off in the Far East in
order that he might help to solve some
of the problems confronting his coun-
try in the time of war? He knew, of
course, instantly that food was a vital
thing in connection with the carrying
on of the war to successful conclu-
sion. Almost instantly on his own in
itiative he purchased and shipped to
the United States by army transports,
sugar China beef, Australian flour and
other supplies which could be obtained
in the Philippine islands, China, Japan
and Australia. This resulted in intro
ducing speedily into the United States
approximately 110,00O,0O0 pounds of
food supplies which could not other
wise have reached here, and it included
the high necessities of sugar and beef
to the amount of 3,165,0OO pounds of
the one and 3.1SSOO0 of the latter.
other quick work of this man at
distance was the transfer of certain
regiments of American troops from the
Philippines to the United States for
war service; the replacement of all
regular army commissioned officers of
the Quartermaster's corps In the Phil
ippine department by reserve corps
commissioned officers, and the transfer
from the Philippines to the United
States of all enlisted personnel of the
quartermaster's corps who were be-
lieved to be qualified for commissions
in the reserve corps and for admins
trative positions in the depot and train
ing camps.
Other things without number were
done in the Philippines by Colonel Bel
linger and other officers to help win
| the war for the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
MORAL SUPPORT
GIVEN FRANCE
M. VIvIANps MISSION SUCCESS
Full IN OBTAINING THIS
FROM ADMINISTRATION.
HE HAS ASKED LITTLE MORE
Enemy Propaganda to Make His Visit
Of No Avail, Has Been Futile
Probable Amendment OF the Knox
Peace Resolution.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.


Neutrality-suspicious. viviani, former
premier of France, has had as stren-
uous a life Of 1t since he arrived in
this country as he had during the time
In his home land of France when war
was pressing hard on the people.
This French envoy extraordinary
has been the guest on several occa-
sions of the President of the United
States. Also he has been dined by
several senators Of the United States.
one of whom at least is of the school
of those known as irreconcilables,
which means that In a way Viviani
was the guest of a man who Is not
entirely satisfied that the United
States should enter into foreign af-
fairs, even to the extent of expressing
willingness to safeguard sister re-
public from possible future attack by
militaristic power bent on revenge.
Not long ago l wrote that Viviani
would ask for the moral support OF
the United States in the attempt of
France to make the Germans pay the
indemnity. 1t also was said that there
was supplementary, or rather sub
ordinate mission, which, If voiced.
might make itself felt in an appeal
for financial aid for France from this
country in case it was impossible to
get part Of the German indemnity at
once. There seems to have been moth
ing since Viviani reached this country
to make necessary II change in the
first views written concerning his err
rand to the United States,
Assured of Moral Support.
The United States government vir-
tually has told the Frenchman that
Germany ought to pay the indemnity,
and in this expression France finds the
moral support of Uncle Sam. This
word of support from the United States
has been received il France with ac-
claim. The republic of western Eu-
rope seems today to feel that the great
republic across the seas still feels its
sense of obligation for things done in
the past and also feels n responsible
ity to see to 1t that the rule of the
people does not perish from the earth.
Since Viviani has been here he has
told Americans all about the sharp
need of his country for money to re-
store the thousands of villages which
were swept off the face of the earth
by the enemy shell fire. His plea has
been for moral support, and beyond
this he has made few requests, but
from the first he expressed willing
ness to answer questions, and 1t is
understood that they came quickly and
In large numbers.
There have been attempts in Wash
ington to make Viviani's visit of no
avail. Insidious propaganda has been
conducted by friends and agents of a
country with which the United States
is still at war to prevent the Ameri-
can administration from suggesting
any means of help. even moral help,
for the French republic. Recently it
has been shown that the administra-
ton is sympathetic with the cause of
France just as seemingly are nearly
all Americans.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
Herrick Stands BY France.

Myron T. Herrick of Ohio, for
the second time probably will be
the ambassador of the United
States to France. Frenchmen, official
and non-official, have expressed their
entire satisfaction with the appoint
ment. There are some curious cir
cumstances connected with the pre-
liminaries of the designation of Mr..
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

STATE OF COLORADO.
Insurance Department. ,o ,
synopsis of statement for io2o an"
Copy Of Certificate of Antnortg,
nuns EIuH REASSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW YORK, NEW
Work., N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department. ~
Sxnonsis of statement for 1920 ana
Copy of Certificate of Authority.
INTER NATIONAL INSURANCE. COM
PANy. NEW YORK., y. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
To Amend Knox Resolution.

The Knox resolution which declares
that a state of peace exists between
the United States and Germany is still
the subject for debate in Washington,
as it Is just about to become one for
debate in congress. 1t seems to be
assured at this writing that if the
Knox resolution shall be sanctioned. it
will have as an addition a statement
that the United States will not look
unconcerned on any attempt to revive
militaristic operations in Europe which
shall imperll the life of the French
republic.
The French, it is known, are not
keen for the passage of the Knox res
olution at the present time, for they
would like to have the United States
become party to the peace treaty
which the European allies made with
Germany, but an addition. to the reso-
luton will go great way toward ap-
peasing the French, who lay great
store on mere expressions of friend
liness on the part of the United States.
Secretary of State Hughes has had
many talks with former Premier
Viviani The Department o. State in
large measure is the keeper of the
ADMINISTRATORS conscience in all mat
ters relating to international policies.
Mr.. Hughes knows definitely, prob
ably, all that is going to be done, and
it seems likely that the framework of
every plan for foreign relations Is Mr..
Hughes handiwork. 1t is understood
in Washington that the Hughes and
the Harding viewpoints are not far
apart.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department ~
s.nnnsis of statement for 1920 ana
Copy of Certificate of Authority.
IrIDEUAI UNION INSURANCE. tom-
pANy CHICAGO, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
Served Far From Firing Line.

Every little while there come
to Washington, either for temporary
or for permanent duty, high officers
of the United States army who
during the participation of the United
States in the great war were compelled
by force of circumstances to serve with
troops at long distance from the fir
ing line. They were not even given
the satisfaction of serving within the
boundaries of the United States proper
in the work of preparing their fellow
citizens for the field of battle.
These men come from the Philip
pines, from Hawaii, or from Panama.
1t must not be supposed for one mo-
ment that the soldiers of the United
States army who were in our noncon-
tiguous possessions during the war did
not have their high duties to perform
while the American army and the
American navy were at grapples with
the foe. The work that these men did
was an essential part of the whole
scheme of warfare, and they did 1t
well.
There came to Washington the other
day John Bellinger Bellinger, colonel.
quartermaster's department, United
States army. When the war broke out
Bellinger naturally wanted to serve in
the field of high action, but although
he was in the prime of life and health,
and had back of him II record which
had secured for him at one time rec
ommendation that he be made quarter
master general of the United States,
he was sent to the Philippine islands
as department quartermaster.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
STATE or COLORADO,

STATE OF OOl4OltAl'D'
Insurance Department, ~
synopsis of statement FOR ioZo anu
Copy of Certificate of Authority.
EAGLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEWARK, n. y.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

J. r.. coNTEE. Secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30

OF COLORADO STATESMAN. Pub
lished weekly at Denver for April g.,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-30
STATE OF COLORADO,
insurance Department .o,o
synopsis of statement for ioso ana
Copy of Certificate OF @ Autnoryn GoN
,ruIs FIRST REINSURANCE Io"-
PANY OF HARTFORD. HAHr-
INnHD. CONN.

FORD, CONN,
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held in the Moss Bluff
Electra apd Grahamyille Special Tax
S~' Monday, September IL, 1921
for the purpose. Of consolidating the
above named districts into single
1P Gnion special M T Tax school School, District fMn No To-
A.. .electing three trustees and fixing the
mileage to be assessed and collected ac-
The boundaries and description of said
Special Tax School District shall include
the following territory to-wit:
north line Of township IA. south. range "a
east and the east bank of the Ockla-
waha river, thence in southernly direc-
ton along the east bank Of the said Ock-
lawaha rievr to the south line of section
36, township 16 south, range "a east;
thence east to the southeast corner of
section 36, township is SOUTH. range rs
east: thence north to the northeast COR
nerof section /, township 16 south, range
25 east, thence east along south line Of
township 10 south range 26 east, to the
ship Is south, range &c east; thence north
along the Marion county line to the in
tersection of the north line of the F. NJ
along said F. M. Arredondo Grant to the
intersection OF the north line of town
ship Is south, range 26 east; thence west
township IA south. range 26 east; thence
north to the north east corner of Sec
tion /, township IA south, range 25 east;
thence west to the point of beginning, all
of said land lying and being in Marion
county, Florida
The. following named persons are ap-
pointed inspectors and clerks of said elec-
ton:
Grahamville r T. Randall, e. o. Cor
drey, w. b. Fore, inspectors, and G. H.
Rogers. clerk.
Electra Geo. w. Brant, Jr., j. c.. Pill
lans, w. b. Holly, inspectors, and A. J..
Holton, clerk.
Moss Bluff: j. S. Martin, Ollie Fort,
w. j. Morrison. inspectors, and Gus
Waters, clerk.
BY order of the Board of Public In
struction in and for Marion county, this
the 3rd day of August, 1921.
w. T.. Gary, Chairman.-8-15-5t
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
i WORTHY TRlBuTE FROM a
WORRY SOURCE

The Pacific Christian Advocate
speaking of the religious predelic
tions, Of the members of President
Wilson's cabinet pays the following
tribute to Josephus Daniels:
The Advocate says:
"Of the twenty-one men in the Viii
son cabinet, only two were Methodists,
E. T. Meredith and Joseph Daniels.
The latter served for the entire eight
years and did four notable things Tin
addition to emerging from the worlds
greatest war with distinct credit: he
refused to pay two prices for armor
plate steel; he democratized the SER
vie, making it attractive to the en-
listed man; he made the Navy dry
long before national prohibition came
in sight; he put half the Navy on the
Pacific Coast. All of these policies
brought down upon his head storms
.of criticism and ridicule, especially
from the New York daily and weekly
press He survived the criticism and
his policies will last. Just before
leaving office, in a letter he called
special attention to General Order No.
456 relating to Sunday services and
to cessation from all except neces-
sary work on the Sabbath. He quotes
with approval President Lincoln's
order of November 16, 1864, and his
own order not only does away with
all work of any character except that
of necessity on Sunday, but directs
that the ships bands shall always be
ready for divine services and that all
possible assistance shall be given the
chaplains in conducting same Where
no chaplain is available the command
ing officer is directed to obtain COM
petent clergyman from ashore to
come aboard and conduct the services.
In view of this disregard of Sunday
in civil life so common in these days,
this action of Secretary Daniels is
both pertinent and welcome
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
FAMOUS PICTURE SHOWS SOL
DiERs UNDER FIRE

More than one hundred thousand
books have already been written about
the World war: many times that num-
Der will eventually be published, and
yet it will be many years before there
will be produced an authoritative and
comprehensive history of the greatest
war in the world annals. If you want
to get good idea of what that colos-
sal conflict was, see the splendid NOV
ing picture, FLASHES of Action" at
the Murphy Garage on Wednesday
evening at o'clock, Aug. 81.
1t is wonderful presentation of our
soldiers under fire, full of dramatic
and thrilling scenes.
These pictures were taken by. the
signal corps of the United States
army. They portray actual happen
ings in the war and are part of the
history of it. They are the official
production of our government.
Few Americans besides those who
went "Over There" have gained any
real idea of what the war was like.
BY reason of the censorship, the av-
erage man had vague notion of the
war and what it meant. He could not
take the time to work out the signifi-
canoe of army communidues and trace
the progress of our embattled heroes.
The editor of the Arcadia News
while in the army of occupation saw
these marvellous pictures and says
that no one ought to miss seeing
them as they visualize in wonderful
manner the Great world war.
The editor of the News says:
The boys and girls should see these
pictures and have impressed upon
their memory for all the years to come
hese true portraits of what our valiant
soldiers underwent in the pit of
wars red wrath" and of how superb
ly they upheld the honor of their
country.
1t is part of the worlds greatest
drama, revealed more faithfully than
all the masters could paint it, and
more vividly than all the historians
could write it.
Don't fail to see it.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR IN AND
OUT or CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES


A pleasant letter is in from Mr..
Harry Brown, editor of The Lakeland
Telegram. He is glad that the State
Union Endeavorers meet in his city
next May and will give them ample
publicity in his live daily paper.
A splendid lot of delegates register
ed for the New Year convention, as
listed in Facts and Figures, the C. e.
Unions small but precious monthly
paper. Among them from Congre-
gational societies were Miss Eliza
beth Burleigh and Miss Bessie Crane,
of Lake county.
It is hoped that Florida comrades
remember prayerfully Drs. VIM. Shaw
and Dahl Polling in their serious ill
health and also praise the Lord
when good tidings continue to come
of recovery for these noble Headquar-
ter leaders, neither of whom we're
able to attend the N. Y. convention.
1t was a wonderful meeting and
should do even us who could not be
there lasting good.
In the Congregational G. E. Rally
at Gainesville in May the society goal
was set for a net gain of Senior;
Junior and all the Intermediates pos
sible, before the Lakeland meeting.
Already we have added Holly Hill, re-
porting for first time at Gainesville; /;
Johnston Senior and intermediate.
and fine Junior in West Palm
Beach. There is also a new Senior
in Crestview, which like Dorcas, be-
longs to the Alabama church confer
ence, but lists in. the Florida c. E.
Union statistics. Good, is not it?
Mount Dora young. people recently
went over to Leesburg and held a
nice meeting with the new Presby-
terian society there, and had a good
time.
Not only in material gifts but also
to find homes for the large boys and
girls crowding the State Childrens
Home. is the practical sunshine in
terest for all Florida Endeavorers
now. Are we at it?
The last mission topic was about
the Indians, and for the congregas
tional Young Peoples Department,
much literature, with letters, were
sent ten days in advance, giving ample
time to get ready.
Miss Nell Steele, former active
Florida and Jacksonville City Union
worker, has again been reelected In
termediate Superintendent for the
Arkansas State Union
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Interlachen, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Public instruction for Marion coun-
August is, 1921
for conveying pupils on the different
routes in Marion county.
Route No l-Ft, King to ocala;
Easterling Farm and keystone to Ocala
Route No. Shady and Dunnellon
Roads TO Ocala.
Route No. 4.-Pine Level to Dunnellon
Route No. 5.-Juliette to Dunnellon
Route No. 6.--Romeo and Pupils south
of Buck Pond to Buck Pond.
Route No. 7.-Ematha to Fellowship.
Route No. s.--Frome Miner's Community
to Fairfield.
Route No. 1l.- Boardnan to Mcintosh
Route No 12.-South Lake Weir to
Route No ls.-o -ocklawaha to weirsdale.
Route No. l4.-Mill Greek to Ft. Me-
Route No. l5.-Eureka to TT. MCCOY
Route No l6,-Burbank to Ft. Me-
Route No. l7.-Pne to citra. lMan
Route @ = 10. ls.-From Griner Farm to
Ocala.
Route No l9.-From Dallas to Snra-
merfield. .
For detailed information as to routes
ask the county superintendent All bids
AUGUST snunla Is IS ~, q oy ten o'clock Tuesday.
The Board reserves the right to re-
3s 3sct an any and all bids and agrees to allow
another year ii route IS maintained AMI
ms service justifies same
All communlcations should be address,
BY order OF the Board Of Pubic In
sdpqction sdpu IN regular session, August S,
So. H. g. sHEALY. Secretary.
Z.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just few applications OF Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
= hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store q bottle Of
sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound" which Is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
fion. because II darkens the hair beau
x1fully, besides. no one can possibly
xcll, as ft darkens so naturally and
sven1y. You moisten q sponge or soft
brush with Il. drawing this through
xho hair. taking one Dmall strand -
= time. By morning the gray hair
dieapp peare: after another application
or two, IT. natural color y restored
ana Il becof6S1 thick. glossy ana Ius-
nwOu4 and You appear yeor1f younger.
Wyeth'e Hogo and sulphur Com-
pound q 6eliShtful toilet requisite.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

ranch improvements usually consist
ed of log cabin and stockade over
all.
One evening, nearly sunset, who
should ride up but his wife and baby
A friend bringing her. He had usually
been looked upon as fairly game, but
this wilted him. He was dumb when
she told him she had come to stay.
Where he had to live she could and
would and did.
/ positively know at one time that
young mother never saw white wo-
man for seven months. Her nearest
neighbor was so miles for two years.
She raised three children big and
strong and made a home and a man
out of that wild savage.
A little more evidence in favor OF
this argument, please.
Did Soloman, the wise, have nurse
or was he SON of one?
Was Mary, the virgin mother OF the
Master man, trained nurse or had
one?
Name one man that his light is still
shining for the guidance of man or
state that his mother was a trained
nurse or had one?
Now then is there anything scien.
tific or otherwise that is right for
mother that should not be done if
possible? Abolutely, no! Why !?
When she fills the measure OF her
heritage give her all the best and she
endures much of the worst which only
she knows.
n Again, with all due respect for the
mother cause of this letter wish a
word to my young American Brother
and Sister marry and raise family
brother, you are taking no more
chances in marrying the girl of today
than those of 100 or us of so years
ago. Why? Her inherent love to
endure for the man she loves is the
same now as ever and as true and
pure as the beating of her loving
heart.
Make her know she has all your
love and you can run her through a
range mill or hold her under a pile
driver and she will never grunt.
love you both separate and together.
Why? All the love will ever know
is what | will absorb from you as
such. You are the King and Queen OF
the worlds history. Marry and pre-
pare for nurses when conditions com
mand.
Truly as know to be your,
AMERICAN BROTHER.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

Hon. Peter o. knight, of Tampa
still, there's no use in adding that
Tampa asserts that the state rep
resentatives in the Legislature of Flor
ida from the northern sction Of the
state are far superior. mentally, to
those from the southern section. /
am making no fight about his state
ment. ! merely wish to add that even