davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

the services. hundreds of people from
all sections of Southwest Virginia arc
attending. a large delegation from
the local 'Billy" Sunday Club will
journey To Norton Tuesday TO attend
several of the meetings
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
MYSTERIOUS OLIVER TWIST
AT FEDERAL BAKERY

The Federal Bakery at Ocala Is
causing lots of public comment about
a certain Oliver Twist who is schedul-
ed to be introduced at their store on
Friday, Feb. 18th. Mysterious signs
and window displays are announcing
Oliver Twist.
The salesgirl, when questioned by
our staff reporters, politely gave in
formation to the effect that the head
taker would not disclose the identity
Of Oliver Twist, but the fact that the
head baker is on the inside Of the nov
el mystery, leads us to deduce that
Oliver Twist may be fictitious name
for a new product that will be intro
duced this coming Friday.
At any rate, the manager of the
Federal Bakery, Mr.. Wiley, is to be
congratulated for his novel merchan-
dising plan, as the mysterious Oliver
Twist is causing a great deal of local
comment. 21-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. Feb. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Movers and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster,
who have been spending the winter
with relatives here, have gone to
Daytona to spend several days and
attend the Billy Sunday meetings.
Several parties are planning to
motor to Daytona Saturday and Sum
day to hear the great evangelist.
Mrs. ]. A. Jordan and niece, Miss
Ruth Webb of Tullahoma, Tenn, are
pleasantly located at the Martin hotel
for the balance of the season. Mrs.
Jordan had spent several winters here
in previous years and has gone to
several other resorts. but always
comes back 10 her first love.
Mrs. Jack Walker and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Martin, who are spending
the winter at their cottage at East
lake, assisted by Mr.. Walkers brother
and winsome wife of New York, were
the principal workers in giving an oy
ster supper at the Eastlake club house
Saturday night for raising funds To
complete the little Episcopal church
at Woodmar. The club members and
Ireighborhood turned out in goodly
numbers and all assisted in making
the supper great success, financially
and socially. Fifty dollars was the
proceeds, which will add to the COM
fort and well being of all the residents
of Eastlake. The social hour was en-
livened by several numbers from Ital-
ian and German operas by Miss Flor
ence Wells of Brooklyn, y. Y, and as
her glorious voice rose and trilled
and twitted among the rafters of the
building one would naturally look up
tc see if it wasn't really Florida
hooking bird. One man said that one
song was worth $50 and such a sur
prised look on his face that he got
so much for nothing. Quite sensa-
. ton was raised when an airplane
landed and jolly laughing ACE" ap-
reared on the scene in his uniform, all
! but the goggles, which would have
/ impeded those tender glances he cast
upon his charming sweetheart from
time to time and as you well know
"all the world loves a lover" it was
quite refreshing, especially to the
spinsters and widows who had long
ago given up the struggle.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Terry left last
week to spend a week in Jacksonville
before returning to Louisville, KY,
where Mr.. Terry has large interest
in Highland Park property, and has
been a successful real estate man for
a number of years in that county.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Fred Downing
who are keeping up the reputation OF
prompt order filling at the sand
works, are working under the man.
agement of Mr.. G. c. Rose to fill eve.
~ order by hook or crook, by hand
and wheelbarrow until the new barge
is completed; even if they double the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
ONE YEAR OLD

Belleview, Feb. 23-Formed only
one year ago with eleven members and
S. handtrap, loaned by its president,
the Belleview Gun and Rod Club has
prospered so exceedingly well that it
Now numbers fifty-odd bona fide mem
bers and is possessed of a big mod
ern automatic trap built into a modern
traphouse and snug, wide-porched
clubhouse picturesquely located in the
pines on the shore Of Smith Lake,
three miles distant, where, if one is in
the mood. he may lay down his gun
ard pick uD his rod and angle for the
elusive bass.
1t is not strange. therefore. that
the club has just reelected for an
other term most of the officers who
contributed 10 this remarkable result,
viz: F. F. Wendell, president; Chas
P. Davis Of Summerfeld, vice presi-
dent; Frank Gale, recording secretary;
r. G. Belts. corresponding secretary;
George Newland, treasurer; R. Bruce
Meffert of Ocala, captain; Freeman
Hames, sub-captain.
The Belleview club really is quail
fed to rank as more than a local club,
for the membership represents FIVE
different communities in Florida and
also three other states, New York,
Connecticut and Illinois Two mayors,
county commissioner and one mem
Der of the legislature are among those
on the roll and they are not merely
political" members but ''actives,"
who more than once have fired at the
whizzing targets.
1t is quite probable that having es-
tablished its reputation as one of the
South's most active and useful gun
clubs, the Belleview organization
shortly will link up with the national
body, the American Trapshooting As
sociation. The subject of joining it
is now being agitated as is the matter
of erecting clubhouse of the hunting
lodge type within the city limits; the
necessity for one is being felt.
The clubs prosperity has been built
up on strictly amateur and sports
manlike foundation too. Profession
alism, such as shooting for cash prizes
or for side-bets, which has wrecked
many similar organizations. is for
hidden by its bylaws.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24

force of men. it must be done. We
ell know with Mr.. Rose and his able
assistants things go around that sand
works.
Miss Elsie Smith is spending q
week with her parents before going
back to DeLand to school, where she
hopes to stay until June.
Mrs. Fred Bowling was called to
her home over on the East Coast by
illness in her family, but hopes to re-
turn in a few days.
Miss Agnes Marshall is very much
missed by her young companions,
since he departure for Sanford, where
she will visit friends for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
DOG SHOW

See the Dog Show at the o. H. S.
carnival. First ever held in Florida.
Finest dogs in the world and of the
most illustrious ancestry. Collies,
Shepherds, Poodles, Airedales, War
Dogs. See them sure. 22-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24

Can furnish nights milk from Jer-
sey cows at zoe. quart or Is quarts
for So. Write NJ. F. Johnson, Ocala,
Fla, Box 377, or call at house known
as the DIR. Watt place. 21-6t+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station, Ocala. for a regular
dinner-family style. Best dinner in
the state for 75c. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner II a. m. to
2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by
Americans. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24

Mr.. Correspondent: Your copy is
about as perfect as any l have ever
"set." If you would procure new
carbon sheet, however. and put little
more daylight between the lines,
would appreciate it. l.. Operator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
MY. Phone 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-24
SERVICES FRIDAY AT
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Litany and holy communion at 10
a. m. There will be no evening serv-
ices on Friday this week.
j. ]. Neighbor, Rector.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

ioss are out. And We afe pay
ing the penalty.
But there viii 3 worse pen
atty il somsthing il not done to
get ID Of the mosquitoes. If
ONE case Of malaria should how
up here, thirty days would tell
an awful tale with 50 many car
riers Of the disease. With an
epidemic Of malaria here, it is
hardly probable that we could
escape without deaths.
For these deaths, in this day
Of intelligence some one would
be responsible, BECAUSE the
mosquito can be effectively COM
batted.
Statistics just in our hands
show the death rate in Jones
county has INCREASED for the
last three years. The same fig
ures show that in most other
couties they are on the DE-
CREASE. Why? And Jones
county is hill county Of white
people.
Ellisville could be drained cas-.
lily. II would be some little sx-
pense, but not as expensive 81
an epidemic OF malaria would be
Then, too, few dollars spent for
kerosene oil would get rid Of the
mosquitoes. II the city can't dc
this, there ought TO be some con
certed action among the people
to raise fund and oil the mo-
squito quarters.
Shall the death rate OF Jones
county continue to increase. OF
shall Elisville initiate a move
ment TO reduce it?
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09
TO MY FRIENDS

The Senatorial Campaign is
coming on and to avoid the me-
cessi'y for lsborous speech max
ing campaign, | am very ddsir-
GUS of circulating Vardaman's
Weekly. While IN Washington
ertly, l was talking with my
friend Tom Watson and his Man.
aging Editor and they told me
that Watson conducted his cam
paign principally through his
paper. He did not even have a
Campaign Committee or any
thing Of that kind. | want my
friends to understand, but l pre-
sumo they do understand it With
out repetition on my part, /
have very little money-in fact
none at all. | cannot make a
campaign that will cost much
money and in order that | may
make the campaign that desire,
| am going to ask my friends in
the different counties to help me
circulate the Weekly. | expect
t. discuss all the important, per-
tinent issues in the paper, and
the people who wish to know my
views on these questions will be
able to inform themselves in
that way. If my friends in the
different counties will form clubs,
collect what money they can and
make up the balance, say
clubs OF 20 or 80 subscribers, we
will send the Weekly from now
until the first Of September, 1922,
for 80.
II you feel an interest in my
campaign for the Senate, if you
will pardon me for making this
suggestion this will be the best
way to promote my candidacy.
am going to begin speaking
campaign pretty soon and want
to meet the people face to face
and discuss with them the issues
Of the day. But the stote is
arge and it may not be possible
to meet everybody in the state in
this way, and | think a yerv
good way to inform the people
regarding my views, at the same
time giving the views of others
upon che great public questions,
in which the people are interest
ed, is to get the Weekly into the
hands of all the people,
Now please help me and help
me now.
AIRY help given NE in this re.
gard will be deeply appreciated.
God bless you.
Cordially and sincerely,
JAS. X. VARDAMAN,
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09
HOUSE FLY DANGEROUS PEST

The season for fly breeding is
here and with it comes danger of
typhoid and other disease infec-
tion through the medium of these
pests. 1t is such a comparatively
easy matter to do away with the
plague Of flies that ignorance
ard nelect is to blame for unlim-
tied breeding. Careles people al.
low the fly free run of the home,
giving it unlimited opportunity
to spread poison bacteria over
foodstuffs in the kitchen and din
ing room.
The common house fly may
carry typhoid fever, dysentery.
cholera morbus, Asiatic cholera,
and other intestinal Diseases
1t may spread the bacilli Of tu-
bercuiosis and eye diseases. !
is public duty to combat th'
dangerous nuisance. Accumula
ton of manure and filth is re-
sponsible for ilies, If the placing
collection and discosal OF garb
age was properly attended to i
would be an important step ii
the campaign.
SWAT THE FLY.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09
HOW TO RELIEVE OUR PEOPLE.

The total Of the gold money Of
the entire world is estimated al
nine billion dollars.
or this amount the United
States possesses So, 200, 100000
more than one-third OF the worlds
supply.
The reports of the Federal Re-
serve Banks show that the total
OF their notes in circulation is
S2, 700, 600, 900.
From these figures you viii see
that the circulation Of paper
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09
One Thing. NeedfuI

There is today great deal OF
concern about the vast crime
wave that has been sweeping the
country, and there should be
concern about IT, The question
uppermost in everyone's mind
is, how to stop.
There is ONE remedy and on
ly one permanent relief--.he
quickening Of the coneoiences Of
men by the indweling Of the
SpiSit Of Him who died on the
Cross. That and that alone VIII
redeem the world from the crime
wave.
Poor, depravad human beings
are weak, and only through His
guiding Spirit can they be made
strong. II there are those who
would rectify the evils, let them
try the force that comes from
the spirit of the Master I'M toad
OF the force Of abuse and human
denunciation.
There are those who decry the
'crime wave" in one circle and
wink at it in another. This guild
ing spirit Of the Christ should be
given free right-oi-way from the
highest in the social cast to the
lowest in the alum regions. And
as long as this spirit is shut out
there will be crime of the worst
and most cruel sort, and who
could expect that there should be
anything else?
There ls ONE plan by which
the world can be saved from
crime, and any human addition
to or de,raction from this plan is
only hindrance. "He thai
climbeth up by any otehr way is
thief and robber." Laws.
courts, fines, sentences, or what
not, are all fruilless without the
indwelling Of that spirit.
There is a great work for the
church IN REACHING THOSE
WHO MOST NEED IT'S INFLU-
ENCE, as well as in holding in
tact those who are already under
ii. But the great tide OF human
ity goes on unnoliced in the
downward way, with only f,r-
NAL recognition by the church OF
the crying need.
The church is the SALT OF the
country, and only through il can
the situation be saved. But this
does not license the church tc
say to the lost, erring one, "Il
you would receive tho benefit, you
must seek me-" because the lost
cannot conceive Of what the ben
eft is.
Give US church that will seel,
to function in saving LOST hu-
manity and that will SEEK tc
find and minister to those who
need its righteous influence, and
we will have a world lifted up a.
the Christ would have il lifted
Give us the spirit Of the lowly
Nazarene working through the
hearts and lives Of poor. weak
humanity and tho human side ot
the church will NEVER lac fol
material support; crime will de.
crease to minimum and ", will
have free, happy, prosperous
and contented people who viii
live the Golden Rule to the enc
that no man need fear nor sus.
picion the hand of his fellowman
Give us, oh give US the spirit
of the Christ working through
the church among all the people
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

money ia immenesly less than our
actual gold reserges.
Here you have an appalling
exhibit Of contraction.
The standard II value havin e
been reduced to the gold basis,
the measure Of circulation is re-
duced by hundreds Of millions Of
dollars below the available gold
supply.
ls 1t any wonder that values
iall when the money has been so
suddenly withdrawn from circula.
ton
My proposition for the imme.
date relief OF the farmer aad
business man everywhere is, a
restoration to the channels of
trade and OF production Of the
huge sums of money which were
secretly. suddenly, ille yslly, dis
astrously and most wickedly re-
tired from circulation.
Everyone who has kept up with
public affairs cannot have failed
to notice tlat the slump in prices
was coincident with the beginning
Of the contraction OF tho curren
cy.
Governor Harding of the Fede.
raj Reserve Banks proposes to
relieve the situation by creating
a separate system OF banks which
will lend money 10 The farmers.
Apparently, Gov. Hard ing can
note 'onceive of any better plan
then one which would keep the
farmer always in debt to the
banks, always ernewing his not 8
always paying compound in
terest. and, therefore, always in
bondage to the Capitalist.
MY plan contemplates an IN
crease in the supply Of available
money, in order that the produc
er shall receive a fair profit on
his product, pay hinsslf out Of
debt, escape the cancerous
growth OF compound interest.
and be free man, and not the
peon OF any system of banks.
We have got sufficiency Of
banks now: what we need is
more money, lifting prices Of
raw products 40 that every work
er, in every field, 3halk be abe to
see the door Of hope opened to
him, offering him chance to
get out of debt. Tom Watson in
The Columbia Sentinel,
Read the above over and over
again. 1t is "the milk in the
cocoanut" of the present fnan-
ciol distress and suffering.
Gov. Harding, of the Federal
Reserve System, would create a
I great MONEY EMPIRE with
his system as the great monarch
TO which all mankind must bow
before he can handle the circu.
lating medium OF the nation.
Think, men. Where is this ten
dency leading to anyway?
As noted elsewhere in this is
ssue, A. A. Marshall, of New
York, was a caller here Monday
Mr.. Marshall gave as an illus.
of the highway robbery now per.
petrsted by these Feneral Re-
serve banks the following: A
man went to bank to borrow
money He signed note and
put up security. Interest was de-
Quoted. He was then ordered tc
to the Liberty Bond department.
There he was given Liberty
Bonds at PAR, 100 cents on the
dollar. He informed the bank
that he did not want Liberty
Bonds so he was directed to the
cashier who gave him 30 CENTS
| ON THE DOLLAR for his Lib
erty Bonds.
Mark this prediction. As soon
as time oan show up this system
OF banks in their tune light they
will SO down in history as the
oraafact ri IrNnEDEDS ~ H.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

WANTED Salesman for 5000
mile guaranteed tires. $4,000
weekly with extra commissions.
Cowan Tire and Rubber Co. Box
7S4, Chicago, Illinois,
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), native of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier. timbar-
Jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being =
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of window at twelve
years Of age. But he had taste for
reading and has acquired fine com
mand of English and a writing style
through study Of the best authors.
AT seventeen be commenced writing ana
turned ~ out eighteen stories, all reiecfaS
py sne eoitors He was almost disco,,rs
sseu, put MS nineteenth effort sturr ~r7th !
. respectable magazine. Lack or safnca
uvu inade the way doubly hard. buf nov
wnen ne sells all he writes he vii, ssIi |
cost @' with al III
Grittyi indeed he is, At e,p,,.on -,
3oned a regiment for service in the phil
lpp,nes. i1me to entrain found him IN
wl,n pneumonia Against the vsshes al
MS captain and the orders of his doc,or
ne accompanied the outfit, being ca rriaj ,
20 lne cars by his buddies Most 81 his I!
scores are about the Tennessee nd kan /
tucAy mountaineers. They are his neorI. !
ano oeeter than any other writer ia
knows and loves them THE Clan can !.
his most delightful take, win soon ata.~ s
as as serial in this paper. Your misfor}uns
II you miss 1t. '11's
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09
Our Mosquito Crop

1t is bountiful. The spring
rains filled all the low places and
bitches. The water has stood
until now a full crop Of mosqui.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

Charlie Ellzey, OF the Big Creek
neig hborhood, was in Ellisville Sat
urday, and was pleasant caller a.
The News Office
The Jones County news., 1921-06-09

Drives Out Malaria, puiIcs VI Sysress.
fhe Old Standard genera, Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
asisr's-eu-ics~s .h> ''oof sn5 r<fid upshs svs
st1. = 70 iraS. sers.f e., .eaunns 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Bishop O'Gorman
Of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
Dies at Age of 78
Was Born i'm Boston and
Was an Authority ON His
torical Questions; Was
Ordained Priest in 1865

ST. PAUL, Sept. ls:-Bishop Thonas $
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D., died
tonight, according to telegram re-
ceived by Archbishop Bowling here.
Bishop O'Gorman was born in Bos-
ton May /, 1S43, ana removed with his
parents to st. Paul some years later.
He was one of the first two students
selected for the priesthood by Bishop
Cretin, of the St. Paul diocese. The
other was the late Archbishop Ireland
Bishop O'Gorman completed his &C.
clesiasticat studies in France and was
ordained a priest at ST. Paul November
S, 1865.
He was made first vice-president
and professor of dogmatic theology at
St. Thomas College, ST. Paul. and in
1890 was appointed professor of church
history in the Catholic University,
Washington.
On April 19, 1896, he was consecrated
bishop in St. Patricks Church, at
Washington, by Cardinal Satolli, and
May 2, 1896, installed in the pro
cathedral at Sioux Falls
Bishop Q'Gorman was an authority
on historical questions and the author
Of History of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States" He was
one of the members Of commission
sent to Rome by former President
Roosevelt to treat with the Vatican on
Philippine matters
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Marquise de Ganay,
Who Fought Income
Tax, Dies in aris
Former Emily r. Ridgway, of
Philadelphia, Was Forced
10 Pay on q. $. Holdings
Despite Foreign Marriage

PARIS, Sept. 17.--The Marquise de
Ganay, formerly Miss Emily r. Ridg-
way, of Philadelphia, died here to-day
She had been resident of Paris for
many years.
The Marquise figured in the inter
national lmelight in 1916. when she
contested payment of the United States
income tax. She contended that Amer
ican heiresses living abroad and hay-
ing sources of income in the United
states were exempt from q Federal
tax. The suit was brought in the
United States District Court of Phiia
delphla before Justice Dickinson.
he defendant held that as a French
subject, by virtue of her marriage, and
as resident of France she was ex-
empt. The District Attorneys Office
insisted that as the property from
which she derived her income had been
CONTINUOUSLY in possession of the
american trustees, and as her income
mad been paid in American money it
was subject to income tax, which con-
tention finally was sustained.
In 1914 the Marquise co-operated
with Comte Jean de Castellane in a
charity ball for the Morocco Red Cross
hospitals, which was given in the Quai
Volta1re,. and was said to have been
one OF the most brilliant affairs ever
seen in Paris.
Among those present were the
Duchesse of Mecklenburg -Schwerin.
mother of the German Crown Princess:
Princess Murat, Duchesse de Camastra.
Baronne Henri de Rothschild, the
naJah Padukota, Prince -Bahram of
rersla, the Earl and Countess of
Granard, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Perry
belmont and many other Anne rican and
foreign notables.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Mrs. ssrader at Springs
Joins Louisville Friend at White
Sulphur
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va, Sept. 18.--Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Curtis, of Detroit; " H. Bordasi, of
Houston. Tex; H. w. Woodward, of
baltimore, and William Woodward, of
Brooklyn, are among the weekend ar
rivals at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Travis Strader, of New York,
has Joined Mrs. Albert Cowan, of Louis
VILE, at her cottage on Florida Row,
for several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Howard have
closed their cottage after passing sew
eral months at White Sulphur Mrs.
Howard will spend some time in New
York before returning to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham
will arrive at the Greenbrier to-mor-
row for fortright's visit Others ex-
pected soon are:
Colonel and Mrs. M. A. Delaney. Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Copes. of Baltimore; William H. Sage
and party, of Southampton Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Galloway and party. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kountz,
OF New York; Mrs. James r. Baker. Of
Chicago. and Mrs. Duncan A. Holmes
of Cedarhurst, l.. l.
W. S. Gray jr. returned to New York
to- day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille, of
New York, entertained party of
friends at luncheon to-day at Elmhurst
Farm