davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
WHAT IS GOOD,

what is real good!'
i ask in musing mood.
Order, said the law court:
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man,
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said Q maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom. said the dreamer,
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier,
Equity. said the seer.
Said my heart full sadly,
"The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom,
Softly this heard:
Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word"
John Boyle O'Reilley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

As screens for electric lamps or for
telephones, beautifully dressed lady
dolls, attired in the crinoline styles Of
long ago, are both ornamental and
useful. These make very attractive
favors for . party also.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
AN OCALA WOMAN VERY
HIGHLY YcOMPLIMENTED


The Florida Grower pays the fol-
lowing compliment TO one Of OcaIa's
most progressive women
Mrs. Caroline H Moorhead has been
doing specially work fer the Exchange
10 the north al summer long. appear
ing before wcmen's clubs and college
classes. Mrs. Moorhead called at
the Grower Office this week and left
box cf her splendid czndied fruit
peel She had stated at the meeting
Of association managers that the box
Of candy she was exhibiting was to be
kept IN her sight. as il was intended
for one certain man suppose We all
wondered who that man was 70 be
believe that hrs. Moorhead has done
great work for the Exchange and for
the grapefruit industry. She is en-
thusiastic in her work. saying that
Il il an inspiration to work in CON
nsction with the biggest men OF Flor
ida She told me about her expert
ences On . Coast Line train recently
she had gotten into conversation with
some women on the train. and of
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
A BIG DAY FOR THE METHODISTS
OF OCALA is PLANNED THIS MONTH

apparatus are among the new equip
ments.
The interior is to be painted
beautiful soft color and the exterior
it to be succeed.
II is expected that the building
viii be ready to be dedicated on the
third Sunday in this month and it
viii be done with imposing ceremon-
les.
Bishop Gambler has been extended
pressing and most cordial invita-
ton and IS expected OF course to be
present and viii deliver the principal
sermon
The Bishop is wonderfully eloquent
preacher and his name is = household
word wherever Methodlsm is spoken
A cordial invitation has also been
extended to all the former pastors
Of the church. quite a number Of
whom are still living. and it is ex-
pected that the occasion viii be q
red letter day IN the history Of Meth
odisn in Ocala
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
PROSPEROUS FARMERS WIFE
NEARLY STARVED

Declaring she was actually starving
70 Keep from suffering awful misery,
Mrs. kny Peterson. wife OF a pros
Eerous farmer Ct LakeFille, Mass.
gave cut remarkable statement.
eatly, II connection with her re-
lief through Use ct TanIac.
Scr etiEes wonder how I lived
through Il I'll, she said 81 would
hare attacEs e acute Indigestion near
~ every time ] ate anything Those
terrible cSanping Pains and the dis
ssess fson gas and hl0ating were al
zaost unhaaTable ana I Just thought
there waa no aeDe for me.
Bat nov In eating anything and
II feel strong and well as ever felt
u my life I've gained back all the
weight / lost ana SIX pounds besides
ana knew iron ~ experience what
Taniac vii do lis the hest medicine
ii the wcrsa
Tanlae IS sola b al the leading
druggists
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Our Methodists friends are planning
for big celebration on the third sun
day in this month when it is expected
that the extension to the church build
ing and other marked improvements
viii be completed
Pastor White and his board Of
stewards are 10 be warmly congratu-
lated for the success of their efforts
IN giving Ocala such a beautiful.
eapacious and splendid church edifce
1t can be said that few If any
churches in this state are more hand
some. provided with larger seating
capacity or with more necessary
adiuncts that are among the require
mants OF up-to-date churches.
Provisions have been mdae for q
large Sunday School. for get-together
assembly hall in which occasional
hanqaets and ether church functions
viii BE given.
a choir loft. study room for the
pastor ami presiding elder. retiring
rooms. etc, have been provided. and
new electrical fixtures and heating
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
The EAGLE GROCERY COMPANY


One Of the most recent important
business deals taking place IN the
city was when Aessrs. Fred De
metree and Sam Shashy purchased
the stock and hxtures Of the store
formerly conducted as the Trash
Grocery az the corner Of South Main
street and Fort King avenue. Mr..
DemstTee IS an old OcaIa boy, having
for years besn city salesman for the
Noses Wholesale Grocery, and by
his pleasing and courteous manner
won many friends, who are pleased
To know that he has hranched out
IN business for himself Mr. Shashy
IS . cousin Of sIr Demetree and
while stranger TO our people, having
associated himself with Mr.. Deme.
tree he will not be 4 stranger long
and as he appears to have real pasl.
and energy, this paper predicts sue
cess for the new firm.
These young men have selected
the name OF The Eagle Grocery for
their business and within a few days
win have their steock arranged. and
with prices as low as can be made
ask for share Of the patronage OF
this and adjoining counties.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07


The following item IS taken from
Tuesday Jacksonville Metropolis and
viii be interesting 10 the readers Of
the Banner as Judge Gober formerly
resided ID Dunnellon and more recent
II in OcaIa:
The nomination Of w II Gober. Of
Lakeland. % be United States District
attorney for the Southern District
Of Florida. succeeding Herbert S.
Phillips. Of Tampa. may 60 to the SEN
ate within the next day or so, accord
ing to Republican National Commit
teeman ". H. Bean. Of Tampa. who
spent Monday in Jacksonville, enroute
to Tampa from Washington. where
he has been spending several weeks.
According to Mr. Bean, District
Attorney Phillips has already sent
his resignation 70 the attorney gen
eral at Washington, effective Octo-
Der 5. Mr.. Gober has been settled
upon as the nominee and the fact
that his nomination has not already
gone to the senate is attributed 10 the
Illness Of the Attorney General. Mr..
Daugherty has himself recovered, but
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

roIi but was AFRAID to make mcse-
ment OF an outery
Deity the burglar made most
thorough examination Of every draw
crack. and creFice and as soon
as he left the room Mrs. Rose
awakened her husband and having al
ready got the pistol from under the
pillow placed it in his hands.
sIr. Rose reached the rear Dortieo
as tin time t ocateh glimpse Of 2
aying figure and shot ct the retreat
fng form which unfortunately served
only to accelerate the burglar speed
CA the following night pr ] II
T,unn our vel known veterinian, as
IS was leaving his place OF business.
uss assaulted. sandbagged, robbed
80 ren.Iered for time unconscious
by 4 highwayman.
When the doctor returned TO con
seso,,sness he found that his pockets
hsd been riaed of All the money
IS had n his possession but was glad
s discover that his wounds we're not
serious
w1I he well for our night gaara-
.sns s. our homes to be vigilant ana
- aur householders 10 be careful =
ss4sur away their vaIuablss ana DART
- she;r windows and doors - 81
curely as possible
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
JUDGE W. M. GOBER OF LAKE
LAND TO GET HIS REWARD

his wife IS still critically III al Bal
timore
II IS not expected that there win
be any more 10 I'LL the district st.
torneyship in the Northern District
until after the next term OF court.
This position is held By John L.
Neely. Of Pensacola, and his success
sor viii be Fred c. cubberIy, Of
Gainesville who held the position
under the previous Republican admin
istration.
The filing OF these two positions.
said Mr. Bean. will in all probability
complete the patronage program in
Florida There are no other import
ant Offices to be filed at this time.
Mr. Bean spoke in warm praise OF
President Harding and the administra-
ti0n as q whole He declared that
sentiment in approval OF the admins
tration's policies is manifesting itself
in every quarter President Hard
ing" he asserted. win prove him
self a real friend of the south and
viii go down in history as one OF the
best friends the south has ever had in
the presidential chair.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
ocALA FLORIDA FRIDAY. OCTOBER !. 1921
FOR BETTER HEALTH
CONQUERING DISEASE

Plans for tie Child Hygenic sur.
sey Of the ss.ta have been completed
and the work viii start October Ist.
Three units viii Be sent from the init.
ea States Public Health Service to
assist the state Beard Of Health il
this work.
The program il an ambitious one
and aiIus to establish a child welfare
organization throughout the state that
viii include ID its activities al phases
OF child life.
The first unit to arrive will be a
Dental Unit. The work OF this unit
viii consist Of lectures and demon
straticns IA Dental Hygiene. The i'm
portance Ct caring for the teeth wiz
be stressed. as win the relation Of
decaged teeth to disease.
Moving pictures viii be shown and
playlet given BY those making up
the unit. The Importance Of the work
of this unit viii be realized when we
consider that the examination Of the
school children IN several counties
las. year revealed the fact that defec-
tive tech was first on the list OF de-
fscts found About 50 per cent al all
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
CURIOUS CAVES AND NATURAL
WELLS IN FLORIDA

Down in Sumter county, near the
town Of SumtervilIe, there is a sink
known as Wall Sink. perhaps sixty
feet long BY forty feet wide, with its
wall almost as straight as those of a
modern brick building. It is claimed
also that this sink is hundreds Of feet
deep. This is not the only thing OF
its kind Sumter county can boast Of
only few miles from Wall Sink there
are other sinks and natural wells
and caves One is almost round.
some larger than the mouth of q sugar
barrel, and is said 10 be bottomless
and containing no water, or at least
a gentleman leaning over the edge
dropped a good sire rock and failed
to hear Il strike bottom. This was
repeated several times with the same
result
In this same county several hound
ran a Wild cat into cave and came
out an hour or so later at another
care some distance from where they
entered. This vas during dry sea.
son.
In Alachua county. between Gaines.
vile and Hague there is said 70 be i
funnel shaped sink. referred to as the
Devils MiiIHoDper, the water ID
which is continuously whirling at q
rapid rate Anything that would float
thrown into this sink disappears al
most before = human mind can realize
ii
In many other sections Of the state
as remarkable things exist Baker
County STANDARD.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

children examined were found 10 have
defective teeth
The other units, consisting Of q doe.
tor. a nurse and a microscopes, viii
start IN different parts of the state,
Theg viii begin BY the examination ot
the school children and viii Inaugu
rate foIIow-up system to see that
the defects revealed by the exanin-
alton are corrected wherever pos
sible.
Clinics viii be established for the
instruction of mothers in the proper
care and feeding Of infants.
Lectures viii be held for midwives,
and instruction given in the proper
management Of child birth and the Inn
portance Of birth registration
The Florida Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs is actively assisting in the
preparation for the survey and under
the direction of Mrs " w. McCollum,
president, and Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner. chairman of Public Health Com
mittees. local committees have been
formed in nearly every community
10 help make this work permanent
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

course the talk turned to grapefruit,
and she 50 interested her audience
that they begged her to get grape
fruit and show them how she prepar-
ed il. Later. in the dining car. she or
dered whole grapefruit uncut and
asked the others TO order bananas
and Strawberries. She then prepared
and decorated the halves Of the grape
fruit. making them look 50 attractive
that the walters and practically all
the patrons Of the ear were eraning
their necks to see. Finally the steward
requested permis sion to exhibit the
fruit to the rest of the diners. After
wards the chef begged Mrs. Moorhead
to 20 into the kitchen and show him
how to prepare the fruit If that Is
not all good missionary work ] miss
my guess mile on. r every house
wife IN the country could only hear
and see Mrs Noorhead at her work
there would be Al unlimited market
for this splendid and heaIfhful fruit.
It makes me grapefruit hungry just to
think about t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
HEBREW NEW YEAR

60 -, 1910 -.;,s-anr .ar,1,,..,.
!. r5-,.,s
81 - ,--s- -
- =. ..1,-s. ..-s-.s.s.s' -
49, l1As'ls.9. go - -
~ ~ - IS
: = 80 - - 8 - a..1 s. -
shs ~ 80 Z s - - 0ns'. :
N1tS-e1 t-1t1eNk5-- Ae'--
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
Citrus GROWERS OF FLOR
IDA SEEK GOVERNMENT AID
0feials Florida Citrus Fruit Exchange Baek From
Washington n Connection With Pro
ject Are Enthusiastic.

nsturning from Washington where
.kzr we're negaged in an effort that
,ke citrus growers OF the state parti-
z;ration in the government funds to be
.dysnced for assistance in the market
IL If agricultural products, a party
Il distinguished South Florida citi-
ans went through Jacksonville last
eTsning
Included were DR. j. H. Ross, presi-
5sat Of the Florida Citrus Exchange;
3. Stewart, Jr., secretary and busi-
nsss manager Of that organization !:
8 +. Miller manager Of the Exchange
sa11Iy Company: C. H. Walker,
manager OF the Growers Loan and
Guaranty Company. and Dr. l. A.
Bic. president Of the Citizens meri-
ean Bank and Trust Company Of Tam
Half Million Available
As has been stated in the special
dispatches from the Times Union cor
respondent at the national capital,
d consequence Of the activities OF
t6e men named. one-haIf million dol
h1s Of the money made available
III tie recent enactment CT the az
reultnral credit bin will. in the near
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
i MOST PLEASING COMPLIMENT

our good friend. Mr. j. G. Holmes.
ST Cedar Rapids. Iowa. who has been
actively connected with the printing
business and newspaper fraternity
for any number q years, in kind
note. pays Us the following compli-
ment
II compliment you on the marked
Improvement IN the mechanical con-
struction Of the Banner II i good
We are receiving other compliments
and We are using our best efforts g
make the Banner appreciated i ev-
cry home.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
HOLIDAY NOTICE

All Jewish stores vii be closed
"wednesday October II. for the obser-
xanee of Tom Kippur, the most sacred
tIay u the Jewish calendar.
The public VIII please take notice
and arrange 70 do their shopping be-
forehand-
There nj = services at Jewish
sxu,<oxus Tuesday Evening, 0c1o1er
II !. Il, also wednesday morning'
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

through the press Of the stare III due
course.
oflciaIs Highly Gratified
While il is true. as pointed ont IN
an interview with Senator FItecbar
published yesterday. that the monev
supplied by the national government
VIII be loaned to citrus growers II
respective Of membership IN the FLOR
ida Citrus Exchange. It appears r.
De certain that this cooperative or
ganization viii be greatly benefited
BY the propositions At any rate the
ofiicials are highly gratified by the
fact that some Of the financial assist-
ance from the United States govern
ment viii be at the command of Flcr-
ida growers.
No Others Active
Charles II. Walker. manager of the
Polk County Sub Exchange and
treasurer of the Growers Loan and
Guaranty Company, which in the past
three years loaned several hundred
thousand dollars to growers and as
soeiations. said So far as we were
able to ascertain while in Washing
ton. nc other interests concerned with
the development Of the grapefruit
and orange industry Of this state had
made any effort TO induce the war
finance corporation to extend to this
state the operations Of the agrical-
credits bill provisions This fact did
not IN any degree discourage those Of
Is who had undertaken to Oh ain favor
able action in the premises, though CT
course they understood that IN sons
degree at least. growers not aflIia.
ted with the exchange would be help
e1 n about the same manner as the
members OF the organization In the
final outcome. there is little question
but that the steps taken will lead
Continued on Page Eight
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07
OfficiaIs fiichlv crat;fe4

through the press Of the state III due
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-07

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

handles the part of Madame Nadine,
who had had romance five years
back which is often dreamed of but
seldom happens. Madame is suddenly
confronted with her old lover but like
all of the fair sex, she intended to
hold, herself aloof and make him adj
vance all the way. Miss Mckinley is
outstanding in her talent with this
part and easily gains the appreciation
of her audience.
Herbert Duffy plays opposite Patti
Mckinley in the role of Tom Burrows
who has been absent for period of
five years, but still has his old love
for the first girl of his dreams He
has a bigger chance for refined acting
in this part and he seems different
man than has been seen in the leading
roles of past plays. Burrows regains
the love of his former sweetheart
through his desire for square dealing
and fair play.
Marian Smock makes her debut in
Richmond with the company in the
role of Ruth Denny. daughter of Mrs.
Kate DENLY, taken by Lolita Ellis.
| Ruth DENLY is a girl of eighteen who
| has Just returned from boarding school
! and has become intimate with young
man who is the son of millionaire in
! the little village. She is helped through
! the situation by her very good friend,
| Madame Nadine Miss Smock gained
/ favor in her first appearance and gives
: promise for bigger roles in the future.
Asa DENLY, son of Kate DENLY, is
| played by George Robbins, who is oc-
/ al, 1,
i the difficult problem of locating prop.
| erty for big company which is COM
| ing for a weeks stay. Robbins ap.
pears in another of his freak make-ups
| and furnishes the humor for the play
| Major HAYES is taken by Jack
| Boyle, who is counting Kate DENLY
| and finally succeeds in clipping from
i the upper window of the home and
| driving to a village 20 miles away for
the wedding. Boyle displayed talent
which has enabled him to take most
any kind of a part which a play com.
| mands.
Jay Collins plays the part of Frank
lin Abbott, who is the millionaire son
counting Ruth DENLY. Collins finds q
role which suits his makeup to the
dot and he is better liked in the more
! refined acting which he puts forth in
this play.
Arthur Olmi plays the part of Hank
| Woolwine and William Griggs the part
of Eldridge Pickens, who are a theat
rical manager and barger, respective
=! ly. They are both on the trail Of
Madame Nadine for her hand and ado
jest and absurdity to the situation.
I Lucille Husting takes the part of the
friendly neighbor, Mrs. Hodge. WHIT
assists in the general rounding out o.
affairs at the Summ prinp Mace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

with a raft drifting in toward the desc
late shore of DEVILS Island, on the
calm sea that follows a storm, until
the final scene where Billie Rhodes
and the aviator in his machine guiIe
the government cutter to the hidden
lair of the smugglers; the scenes
change with a startling suddenness
that leave spectators enchanted with
their beauty and variety. Much credit
should be given to the cameraman
who preserved the beauty Of the
scenes. "Nobody's Girl is said TO
offer a real treat to those who love
the sea and a beautiful love story,
perfectly told.
WASHINGTON STOCK
broadway and Buttermilk," which
is being played in stock at the Wash.
ington theatre all this week, brings an
other of the little lively three-act en-
tertainments which the company has
been noted for during its stay in
Richmond.
This presentation brings out the life
of the city as compared with that OF
the country and the latter easily gains
the decision in preference to the noise
of the city. With three possibilities
for three perfectly good marriages, the
show brings out several scenes which
customarily accompany the entwinins
circumstances in a romance and the
climax of the entire affair is never
reached until the final periods in the
last act
Miss Patti Mckinley cleverly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

and Evil portrayed by Street fiddler.
They seem to set the mental directions
of our little people fitting through this
street of dreams and gaining a goal
akin to paradise even on this earth.
Mr.. Griffith has assembled a cast of
rare talent to enact the roles of
Dream Street" Carl Dempster is the
Gypsy Fair. The Spike" McFadden
of the story is taken by Ralph Graves
while his brother Billie" is portrayed
by Charles Emmett Mack Tyrone
Power is the symbolized street preach
er for Good and the Evil one in the
street fiddler is done by Morgan Wal
lace w. ]. Ferguson plays Gypsy's
father and the great Sway Wan, of
Chinese noble birth is impersonated
by Edward Peil.
Dream Street" will be the attrac-
ton at the Murrette theatre.
MURRAY.
The lure of the sea has nowhere
been so pronounced an element in the
making of a photoplay as it has been
in the production of 'Nobody's Girl
the special attraction at the Murray
theatre, with Billie Rhodes as the star
The sea, with its ever-changing
moods, has always exerted an influ-
enCe over writers and painters and
this lure has been caught in a wonder
full manner by the camera. 1t provides
many of the finest bits of scenic back
ground that have ever been seen in
motion picture.
From the time the picture opens