davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

Robert D. GoA vi oelmont, Pa, a chief gunner in the United States navy, was recently decorated by Presi- dent Harding with the highest award for valor, the congressional medal of honor. The ceremony took place in the East room of the White House on the seventeenth anniversary of the day on which Cox saved the battleship Missouri from destruction. After an explosion in turret had set fire to powder in the adjoining handling room, Cox flooded the after magazine of the Missouri at the risk of his own life Thirty men were killed in the ac- cideat. Cox as warrant officer. was debarred from receiving the medal of honor by the law providing for it's award only to enlisted men. Not until last February was special legislation enacted permitting an exception to be made in Cox's case.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
;6z5.SREIQSIRN0S4+4Il5B5 S'IR I[j|S'!I.[RI RNi B{5ii'

sHe window with a stick in his hand and waited
 He did not have to wait long for the Squirrel brothers were always up bright and early and called for Tom mic Rabbit to come out and find some fun.
 They came running along the path that led past the house where Grand pa Fox lived, when Billy Squirrel, who was quicker than the others, ran into Grandpa's yard,
 He spied the nuts and back he went as quick as a flash and told the news to the others.
 Tommie Rabbit did not care very much for the nuts, but he ran with Billy and his brother. and he spied the basket of radishes.
 Looking around all three of them made sure that Grandpa was not in sight, and then they took all the nuts and radishes they could carry, and from his window Grandpa pounded the sill with the big stick and shouted {; Drop those, you little rascals; drop them."
 Grandpa Fox knew that was all that was needed to make them carry off the nuts and radishes, so he pounded and called until they were out of sight
 "Stolen sweets are always the sweetest" he said. That may be true in some cases, but I'll wager my pipe those youngsters will find out that is not true saying always
 And they did, for Billy Squirrel did not bother Grandpa Fox any more. Such sneezing was never heard in the woods before, even the chicken with the whooping cough did not sneeze any harder. though they all found their heads and tails were safe when it was over.
 Their mouths and threats were burned, too. and so for many days they suffered for their badness and now old Grandpa Fox can sit all day in the sun and no one botherS him.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Somethtng %
 Zbfnk Ab0ut
DEVIL WORSHIP
By r. 4. WALKER

A N AMERICAN explorer has just visit to the interior of Ecuador and the homeland of the Jibaro Indians.
 This tribe of head-hunting savages have lived in the same territory since long before Columbus discovered the Americas and have kept wholly free from the influence of civilization.
 The most striking evidence of their failure to advance in the centuries which have passed over them is the report of the explorer that the Jibaros do not believe in God, but that they do worship devils.
 It is practically the universal his tory of the developments of all peO- ples from the savage state to that of civilization, that the belief in devils precedes that of belief in God.
 Before they conceiy. or defy a ruler in the realm of good they estab- dsh kingdom of evil and nominate being supreme in the management of one or all forms of danger and misfor- tune.
 Herbert Spencer in his analysis of human worship bases religion on the Unknown, declaring that the savage hrst worships those powers which he does not understand.
 1t is the sayage's inability, because of his savagery, to trace cause from effect that leads him to assign to totally unrelated things the cause for what he observes.
 And since it is those things which harm or threaten him with harm which most concern him he establishes first his devil causes rather than his God causes.
 He hears in the thunder the voice of devil living in the sky who pun ishes with the swift lightning and with fire.
 He sees | devil in the wild beast that kills his cattle. There is t demol power that helps his enemies of an other trile.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
BiG PROFIT IN RABBITS
Large Increase in the Industry
 in This Country.
Iowa Boy Clears s1 POO in One Year by Raising Them in His
 Back Yard

hington.-Raising rabbits for and profitable industry in certain parts Of the country. A resident ot Kansas City, Kan, has raised 300 ta 400 pounds of rabbit meat year for his own table at a cost of only eight to ten cents a pound. In Nebraska c large religious institution that has raised rabbits instead of poultry re- ports the meat more satisfactory than chicken and the experiment. profitable. According to former county commits siener of Washington, rabbits were grown on the county farm to provide substitute for chicken for the county hospitals; the initial stock, numbering 119 rabbits, increased to 1,200 in ten months besides those used in the hospitals.
 4 high school boy in Iowa, who breeds registered stock on space s feet square in his back yard, raised enough rabbits in 1918 t8 clear more than $1,200, An Ohio farmer sends 400 pounds of rabbit meat a week to city restaurants. yet is unable to meet the demand. The foregoing are con crete examples of what has actually been done from records of the bureau of biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 "It Is now well known that rabbit neat" says Ned Dearborn, assistant biologist, in a bulletin to farmers, "is as fine as that of poultry, and that prolific ten-pound doe can easily raise in a year 20 young. which at five months will produce not less than 50 pounds of delicious meat By means Of compound hutches, all this can be done on an area 4 by 6 feet. Half an hour of time day and some hay, road side weeds and refuse from orchard, garden and kitchen, supplemented by small quantity of grain, cover the | cost of production. Raising rabbit meat for home consumption is a prop l osftion for turning to account time, ] space and materials which are ordi- narily wasted In regions where rab- bit breeding is practiced extensively rabbit meat Is in common use and has place with other kinds of meat in daisg market reports.
 The first object in rabbit raising is to supply home needs. The best en. 1 dorsement an article can have is the fact that 1t Is used freely by it's pro ducer. If one is inclined to disdair domesticated rabbits on account of ex perience with wild rabbits, he should know that the latter, as sold in tn, butchers shop, are not to be com pared with tender young hutch rabbits The flesh of the tame rabbit is high ly nutritious and desirable food, re sembling somewhat the white meat o1 chicken. Wherever it has been intro duced in the markets, it has become , popular, and the demand for 1t has steadily grown.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts aboutyou nsmei its history; mean. ing; whence it was derived; significance.
 sour lucky day and lucky iewel
ALBERTA

A LBERTA, meaning nobly bright. A has it's origin in the Teutonic Ian guage. It is one of the names com. ing from the nobility of which Aethel is the root.
 Aethelbryht was it's first form, though it was masculine name and was given to the first Christian king of England The famous bishop of Prague, who was martyred near Dant- zig while preaching to the heather Prussians in 997, was called Adel- brecht and his fame spread the use of the name throughout a great part of Europe.
 Italy received it and Straigntway changed it to Alberto. It is from this latter that the feminine forms, Al berta and Albertine, were formed. The husband of the late Queen Vic toria, who bore the name of Albert, brought both the masculine and fem mine into great vogue in England. h. deed, it has since been accepted as a national name.
 But, like all names which have d
 
 masculine and feminine equivalent, Alberta has no really individual ex- istence. After all, she is merely a masculine name with a feminine termination. But unlike many of her contemporaries, such as Edwina and Roberta, she is almost frivolously feminine and is not regarded as a sub- stitute name for the hoped-for son and heir who was to have been called Albert.
 Jade is Alberta's talismanie stone. It has the power to assure it's wearer great prosperity, and freedom from danger and disease But it should never be removed from the finger, arm, or throat on which it is worn. Monday is Alberta's lucky day and 1 her lucky number.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
GIANT BOMBING PLANE
United States Army Is Building
 a New Type of k.a3hine.
Capable of Sinking Hostile BattIeship $50 Miles Out, Officer Tells Sen-
 ate Colnmittce.

Washington, b. C.-The army is building new type of giant bombing plane capable of sinking any hostile dreadnaught that ventures within 650 miles of American shores.
 This assertion was made before the senate military affairs committee hg Col. T. H. Bane, army aviation service.
 Two of these planes are already nearing completion. They will be the biggest heavier -than-air machines In existence, and capable of carrying a bomb weighing 10000 pounds. They will cost $375,000.
 "ls there any conceded limit to the size of those planes?" Senator Len. root, Wisconsin, asked.
 "We have not reached 1t yet"
 ''1s it Reasonably possible that they may attain such size as to make de- structiOn of any dreadnaught beyond question?1 MT Lenroot asked.
 Why, believe that they have got ten to that point already" Col. Bane said. 'There is one way to decide that, and that is to try it."
 You think they can destroy any dreadnaught?" Senator Mcclellan, Tennessee, asked.
 Absolutely" Col. Bane replied.
 The committee was so impressed with this and other testimony that it increased the appropriation of $19,- 100000 made by the house for aircraft to $23,000,00O S5,000,000 to be spent in experiments and $7.000000 for new aircraft
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
OLD FOX'S REVENGE

NTHEN all the nuts were fixed to w suit Grandpa Fox he put them away and brought out some very fine, Dig radishes, which he carefully scooped out after cutting them in half.
 These he also filled with red pep per and glued together touching the cut place with bit of paint to c, CT the mark.
 When he had good pile of them finished he looked at his work with a broad smile on his face and carried them in pan to the pantry window, where it was nice and cool. so they would not wither.
 The next morning he was up long before the sun peeped through the
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Ain't Men the Brutes.

't'7I 'F'~TI NIIO D' HNN9s Why do you call your wife Il lream?"
 Because she goes by contraries."-, Florida Times Union.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Huw ft06tEartEd| ] lSSsb> A I ~I
NEWS ]"

IN THE earlier journals, before they l were called newspapers" It was the custom to print at the head the fig ure of a compass, symbolizing that the journal covered events in all direc- tions. An enterprising publisher hit on the idea of printing the cardinal points, NEWS, and in short time every journal adopted the idea.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

trees in the woods; in fact, he had been awake nearly all night, so he might be the very first one up in the woods.
 Grandpa took his basket of nuts and poured them on the ground near his house back of bush, as if he had hid den them there.
 The radishes he put in basket and placed it under tree and dropped his coat beside it so it would look as if he had just been in the garden working.
 Then he sat down in the house by
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

A successful test ot new life saving device, the invention of Nj Pans, veteran of the great war, was made at the Eiffel tower in Paris re- gently. The apparatus makes possible a complete stop while climbing a rope or using 1t in descent. The demonstra- tion was performed by M. Pans for the Paris fire brigade, which is con- sidering the adoption of the appara, tus, which consists of sort of har- ness and seat, and steel pulley which slides over the rope. It can be manip- ulated by the person ascending or descending or 9y persons on the ground. The photograph shows the inventor, M Pans, with his apparatus after the experiment.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
CAN'T ATTEND MOVIES; SUES
Wife, 1e, Says Husband, 7a, Won't Let Her Wear Short Skirts,
 Either.

Baskerville, Ia.-Alleging that her husband Tom c. Jones, a farmer, re fused to permit her to attend movies to read novels or daily papers; to wear short skirts, high heels or cor sets, or to 90 calling on Sunday, Mrs. Jones has brought suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Jones also asserts that her husband Insisted that she join the Latter bay Saints church.
 Jones is IS years old and his wife is 19. Jones has been married four times
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
UP TO DATE.

UP TO DATE.
 How is Doctor Strong as a phy- sician?
 B c S { V e r. When you get ex- hausted yer bridge he pre- scribea dancing as a rest cure.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Result of a Lack of signposts.

Camp Sherman O.-There are two vaults fn the quartermaster's ware house. One contains 40o quarts of whisky and large amount of alco- hol. the other military stationery and literature. Thieves seeking the whls- Ky broke into the wrong vault, and to show 4heir dispeasure scattered the Contents over the floor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

A N AMERICAN explorer has just 4 N returned to civilization after a visit to the interior of Ecuador and the homeland Of the JibarO Indians
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
LEND FARMERS
 TWO BILLIONS
Governor Harding Says Reserve Banks Increased Instead Of
 Restricting Loans.
FIGURES REFUTE CHARGES

More Than Two-and-a-Half Times as Much Paper Was Discounted in Eleven Months of 1920 as in the
 Year 1919-Report to Gronns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

the hoarse voices 81 the perspIrinE
Snowman roaring through his mesa-
phon the weird howls\of the Hihi
man. the clash If cymhals yae deep
rub "a -dubldub uf the dram the tr
umphau, strains 81 the merrf So
round. the shouts q the ieHsaaa8f,
seller. the earnest cxhortailun- az ta~
hot man. the impassioned appeas 81
the artist vita the balloons ana fH
whips tie seductive tones o ae aa5
with four russ for dine uhen s.
heaIs ~ these ,hiuss ae heen
YOUNG AGAIN ana prom hm
coup. & hours ot fhe mda
Mleh 70 Sec
coapIa d hours TT and
l0hunt Jn ha provided 4ha--
lut more thsn fau bouts
mont sgis y-ar la w
aeau ana J snotae
other and aa9ta.r af 1853
There's eh.lt o
ratu rma
aI IH. naiss
TaIu- .ne fsf mn aaa f1
tHe W8 Ne- aaa
Mea aB there fm
Stell an anf-
muzt e1 n3 hlz
Eter IS lan
5Te ~
a.l + te fH
Sau
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Il in Readiness for Opening
# the Great Sub Tropical Fair
at Orlando Beginning Tuesday

every known vegetable will have big
place in this important department
Farm Crop Farticular atten-
tion is being given to the collection
of strictly farm crops a line that
some Of our visiting friends think our
section is deficient iu This display
|of corn. potatoes, sugarcanc. pump
lSins, grains Of various sorts, etc, will
astonish You
Stock Dept. is the most diff
cult of all to handle. owing to the
changing conditions from year to
year bur there is promised a good
show Of cattle, hogs. etc
Poultry Dept Our fair always ex-
GELS in poultry This year will be no
exception. Astonishing news comes
in and the interest of breeders is top
notch. Practically every variety OF
the best the country produces will be
on exhibition. Repeatedly it is said
by visitors that This alone is d mag
iD.iicent show"
Ladies Department
Art-Many a really fine piece of art
in ellis, water colors. drawing, china
and copperware. finds place in this
splendid collection. Especial pains
will be taken to make this department
very attractive
Jellies. Preserves IL Everything
known to the culinary art will be
shown in great profusion both do
mestic and manufactured The Eat
sum company and the Seminole Coun
ity preserved products viii surpass al
previous records
Needlework- reports from
collection of domestic art work ever
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
TEND The Big SUB TROPICAL MDWTE FAIR AT ORLANDO FEBRUARY IS To 49, 1927

Schools-The schools of the several
counties will be well represented III
the education building and elsewhere
Autohobies-Th automobile show
will be very complete. all the space
is taken long ago and you can look
for n fine representation.
Tractors and Machinery-Thcsc
practical features will be in evidence
on our grounds and well worth the
attention OF our farmers.
Electrical Display Several electri
cal concerns. have rented space foi
tents and This particular line will be
complete
State Educational Moving pictures
and other exhibits concerning health
sanitation. physical welfare. etc. Will
be on hand.
Canning Clubs Perhaps the hes,
collection of products by county can
ming clubs will occupy a large space
Amusements More horses than
ever are IN training on the track for
the races. Great interest centers in
these races. for turfmcn declare Or
lando has The best track In the south
Tho management of the Kitty Band
has promised that a good share OF
music viii be provided in addition tc
the Jones Band
Children's Pageant On Children $
day Friday morning. there will be
given beautiful pageant by the child
ron Of the city well worth the notice
of zig audience
The Flying Wards An acrobatiC
company Of three ladies aud four mon
Will give series OF performances in
front Of the grand stand superior to
anything OF its kind shown in Or
lando
Johnnie J. Jones entire aggregation
VIII occupy the old place on the
grounds and il is claimed many new
features have been added making ;
Grand Carnival or Fun
The fair will be opened at night
with a grand display of frework.
/ Tuesday night at 1870 with no charg,
for admiltance
The largest lake in the United
States is Lake Superior. with an ares
AZ 70 U0N .uftarp miles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Johhay J. Jones attractions in their
entirety are the big feature OF the Sub
Tropical Mid-Wmter Fair which opens
its gates at Orlando Tuesday and con
times all week. This aggregation OF
amusement puryeyors make their win
ter home at Orlando and have bright
cned up wonderfully since they were
in Daytora Christmas week They
are direct from the Tampa Fair ami
Gasparilla and have every show at top
notch speed New attractions beckon
you and appeal TO young and old alike
Every tent has an appeal al Is own
and every candy or basket wheel lures
YOU on. II will be a big time for fgc
days and Nolusia county should turn
out en- masse for the occasion Winter
visitors should motor to Orlando eitb
er in their own cars or ~over ne or
ange Belt Auto line aud enter into
the spirit Of the occasion
The johnny J. Jones owa band pro-
vides the best OF music 81 tIe free
acts there IS no doubt il HE world
but what for the love 81 Nike w0ul4
We do without The midway Wher-
would we toilworn nortals 81 ta
out the joyial dazzling tinselied iiz
~ midway the midway composed 81
the wonderful attractions 81 Johnny
J. Jones
Sounds Of the Midway
What is it. when ey snt the stagies.
old stager enters the show ground
that makes him hold his head ll,te
higher prick up his ears En- qua keen
his pace Nothing more than tao
burst OF harmonious discord4ncy lhs'
breaks upon his ears from the mid
way When We can hear the saan8 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

seen and the ladies will hover around
these exhibits like honey bees around
a bed of flowers.
Curios-Among the curios to be
shown will be many Indian relics and
specimens of the Florida mineral
kingdom. a rare exhibit OF Florida
pottery from the lower part of the
state,
Other Exhibits
Fish-lt is expected that a fine dis
play of fish will be sent from Apopka
Lake. The greatest inland fishery in
this section
Country Exh bits Seminole and
Volus:a will have the most complete
and down-to-datc shows ever sent 10
this fair. The public can be prepared
for an astonishing exhibition in every
department. Too much cannot be
said about the activity Of these two
great county exhibits.
Orange county does not compete
with the others as a county, but will
be represented By community ex-
hiblts-town displays and general I'M
dividual collections.
Winter Park Winter Garden, Oak
land, Apopka. Aconee. Windetmerc
Gotha Fair Villa and Conway viii
each have wonderful displays.
Citrus Exchange viii endcayor
to surpass all previous citrus ex
hibits in the center Of the rotunda
Flower Show Everything appears
favorable for a beautiful flower show
In addition to the display to be made
by Mrs. John Caruthers. our people
are invited to all to the attractiveness
of the fair by donating flowers, plant,
and palms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

81 thing is in apologize order for
Il festive week. the Sub-Trop-
III tNinter Fair. the biggest thing
III for this section. Only the
IN nrophet is now to be reckon
IN for a full week OF entertain
Id ID education.
NJ body aud each section will as
lklc In the spirit OF optimism. all
ia, into beauty and heroic ef-
1 10 help The rair win out. So
oee sour dates. or better still. ut
/ es sry day. Season tickets cost
SCI for the entire FIVE days
ia chedule of dates are as fol
i: } uesday. February Is. Orange
1uty Day. opening day
gedn sday. February. 1G. Seminole
unsy Day.
aars lay, Feb. II. volusia county
ida, Feb. Is. Educational and
|ldref s Day
aiur ay. Feb. 10. osceola and Lake
mtg ay
ne 3 eatest array of exhibits ever
i Ut the Sub-Tropieal fair will be
Pred the public when the gates
i ihro IN open on the 18th. The line
of II J exhibits are as follows.
HoFtie ilture Dept. This fair al
~ hal the finest exhibit OF or
ges, angerines. kings. grapefruit,
Ieappl 8 and other seasonable fruit.
Z rOtl nda of the main building is
|eryed for this general exhibit tho
~ co inty and community carries
loEwal d In wonderful profusion
1zricu tural Dept-We have had an
ceptioI ally fine growing season and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Ready and the Goose Hangs High
"AbsoIutely' the Fair of Fairs

he Folks OF Volusia Help to Make 1t by
Your Splendid Cooperation.
Surely You Want to Come to See Your Own
Great County Exhibit.
f.nd there is plenty besides in interesting dis
| plays of your Sister Counties.
Certainly the Finest Citrus Show in Florida.
| The Citrus Exchange, Sub Citrus Elk
change, Orange County, Volusia, Sem
| mole, and all the town and community
| exhibits will prove to the beholder that
/ we still possess the Orange Belt.
| We claim to have the best Poultry Show in
/ the State.
Everybody says so.
i And You Must See the Amusements
/ No Fair Complete Without Them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

The largest lake in the United
States is Lake Superior. with an area
OF $4,000 square miles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

Festivities Comprises:
Free Fire Works Finest ever Tues
day Night.
Concert Kitty Band Costing Oran-
do $500
Aeroplane Stunts, Illuminated at night.
Flying Wards. Best seven acrobats in
the world.
Finest Races in the South
twenty-five Runners and Trotters.
Children Pageant 800 taking part.
Parade Mt. Verde Cadets in uniform.
State Health Board Movies and other
illustrated lectures
Johnnie J. Jones Incompatible Shows
and Carnival greatest on the road.
All good roads lead to Orlando
Railroads give reduced rates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

D D" C Not Fail IL ORLANDO
For This Great Exposition
For The roads are superb for automobile
and il Is but a short run. See the interior
Of the State and the Fair at the same
time. All roads lead to Orlando, and
when there you will be treated fine.
Plenty of good accommodations IN res
taurants and hotels at reasonable rates.
5 DISCRETIONARY Is 60 80