davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

klesch. Cleveland. middleweight. to-
night knocked out Marine" Kelly OF
Charleston. in the sixth round OF Il
scheduled ten round bout.
Louisville KY. Jan. 1s.-'BiIly"
Jingles OF Little Rock. scored tech
nical knockout in the second round
over Joe Rivers OF Camp Knox. KY,
tonight. They are vcltcrweishts.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 1s.-Ira
Dcrn OF Salt Lake City tonight defeat
cd Ad Gustavo, styled the South Amer
ican middicwolSht champion in straight
falls. The first was obtained in "a
minutes with n hammerlock and re-
verse body and tho second in IS min
utes with a cradle. Dcrn weighed
1853 "a pounds and Gustavo. $50.
Sheridan. wyo.. Jan. 1a-Joe Simon
ich of Butte, Mont, was awarded the
decision in a ten round bout here to-
night with Roy Conloy of Sheridan.
They arc weItcrweights.
PocateIlo. Idaho. Jan. 1s.-h Som
fought twelve round decision from
Army Welsh of Seattle, Wash. here
tonight Several times Welsh was on
his knees. In tho scmi-final. Muff
Bronson of Portland, won the decision
over Vic Gracio of Spokane.
Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 1s.-Jack LAwler
of Omaha. won n referees decision over
Gene belmont OF Memphis, hero to-
night after fifteen rounds OF boxing
They are liEhtweights
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Urba3a, III. Jan ls-1linois de-
foa red Chicago, 80 to % in - Western
Conference basketball contest tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
nEKT GRIFFITH RFLEASEp

PittsburE, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Bcrt Griffith,
an outfielder. has been released by the
Pittsburg Nationals to the Brooklyn
club, 1t was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
BOXING RESULTS

Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 1s.-Johnny
klesch. Cleveland. middleweight. to-
night knocked out Marine" Kelly OF
Charleston. in the sixth round OF n
scheduled ten round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Paxano meets Demon Reverb on
the Third Monthly Steel "Y" fight
card tonight. His friends predict an
early session victory. Mike is = BAN
tam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

This series makes two teams tied for
second place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19

Groshc and Mishmssh tied Boyd and
Byrncs for first place yesterday after
noon with 1888. Mishmash scoring SOS
which gave him high series.
torshH ....s....-.-....l .lhl 1Sl l51
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-19
Jacobs. you're still on the board.

Boyd and Shrivor made a raid on
the Junior tournament last night when
they rolled four series giving them
first, second and third places Their
fourth series failed to reach the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

adian Rockies is told in ''Snowblind,
a Reginald Barker production for Gold
wyn, which will be shown at the Muir
rette Wednesday and Thursday. The
author is Katherine Newlin Burt, who
also wrote "The Branding Iron" Rus.
sell Simpson heads the distinguished
cast which includes Mary Alden, Cul-
len Lands and Pauline Starke.
The story deals with the love OF
Sylvia pauline Starke) for a fugitive
from the law, Hugh Garth (Russell
Simpson,, who brought her to his
cabin when he found her wandering
about, temporarily blinded by the
snow. Gradually her affection is
transferred to Pete (Cullen Landis),
Hugh's younger brother. The struggle
in the girls heart between her wan
dering affection, and the jealousy OF
Hugh pited against the magnanimity
of his younger brother. develop into
series of powerful dramatic situa-
tions that are admirably carried out
by the four sterling actors who tell
the story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02
'UNKLEY TOM GIVEN
BY ROTARIAN ACTORS

"Unkley Toms Log Residence" was
presented Tuesday night at the Muir
ray theatre, by members of the Rotary
club, at the annual Ladies Night en-
tertainment.
The play was featured by the acting
of the part of Uncle Tom, played by
Ben Bartel and Little Eva, played by
Paul Price. The play was written and
directed by Frank "Belasco" Holland.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows:
Unkley Tom more Sinned against
than usuaD Ben Bartel; Simon Le-
gree (Hard Boiled), Bob Heun; Salem
Scudder, CA Negro Trader, John
Brookbank; Charles MCGUIRE (From
New York;, Unlikely Toms former
owner), Howard Dill; DR.. Jazzbo (who
pulls them through, Frank Ross;
Marks, "a lawyer), Fred Lemon; Sam
bo "a cotton picker). Will Keller;
Nose "a cotton picker), Olive Nus
baum; Rastus Ca cotton picker), Ray
Mather; Eliza and child Fugitive ice
jumper), Will Scoble; Constable Nc
Fee (traffic cop), Eugene Quigg;
Nanny (who hangs out around de
cabin, Fred Bethard; Little Eva
with heavenly propensities), Paul
Price.
Preceding the big show of the even
ing, dinner was served at the high
school. Following the dinner the par
ty adjourned to the Murray theatre
where they attended the last perform
ance of the vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

| to the right he headed directly for a
telegraph pole.
A warning from the director caused
him to pull his machine to the left
just IN time to avert an accident He
cleared the pole by barely an inch,
brought his motor to a stop in a rut at
the side of the road The accident
necessitated retaking the scene.
TAKE 1T FROM NE"
Joseph NJ. Gates of Three Twins"
fame, will present at the Murray
theatre the musical comedy sensation
OF this and last season, Take 1t From
Me-" matinee and night, Thursday.
Nov. 10.
The bare announcement that this is
the same Identical company that
played New York for six months, both
Boston and Philadelphia for four
months each and caused a veritable
sensation at the Studebaker theatre.
/ chicago for 10 weeks, should be suf-
nclent reason to tax the capacity of
the theatre. There is but one COM
pany OF Take It From Me-" the
original one, and that is the one that
appears here, same cast, same stun.
nlng girls, same production, and same
excruclatingly funny comedy, and same
delightful melodies.
Ihere was a time when il was
scarcely good form to have a regular
plot IN musical comedy. Audiences
old not expect it, and the tired brains
,, for which the fluffy type of girls, music
ana llnes were arranged, were satisfied
with an evenings rest cure. In "Take
IL FROM Me- however, there is an ex-
cellent plot which the exceedingly
9eaufutl chorus does not interrupt.
me music smacks of an originality
, ana naVor peculiarly catchy.
IL mas won the distinction Of being
the cleanest, neatest and daintiest
musical comedy that has been pro
uuced IN decade. 1t is full of mirtb
ana music, clever farceurs, excellent
dancers, pretty girls in gorgeous gowns
ana lingerie and wonderful electrical
effects. - II G.
MURRETTE
A vibrant story of life and love In
me northwest wilderness of the Can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02
MILITARY SPECTACLE
FOR FOCH BIGGEST IN
HISTORY OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Memories
of the stirring days of the World war
will be revived when every unit Of tho
Indiana National Guard and thous-
ands Of former soldiers and sailors
pass in review before Marshal Ferd-
inand l.. Foch. at o'clock on the af-
ternoon OF Nov. 4.
The parade is one of the big events
planned for the all-day visit of the Al
lied leader to Indianapolis, and Ad-
jutant General Harry B. Smith, grand
marshal of the parade, said today
that he believes the event will be the
biggest military spectacle in the his
tory of the state. 1t will be the first
complete mobilization of the Indiana
militia since June, 1916, when Hoos-
ier soldiers were called for service on
the Mexican border.
One of the features of the parade
vii be the participation of the Third
Battalion of the 181st Field Artillery
completely equipped. with all its heavy
ordnance in the line. Eleven flat
cars will be required to transport the
155-millimeter guns and other equip
ment of this unit from Madison to
Indianapolis. General Smith said reg
ular army officers who recently had
inspected the battalion pronounced it
the finest appearing artillery outfit
they had ever seen.
The parade will be in five divisions
with an assistant grand marshal at
the head of each. These men will be
the highest ranking officers of the
Indiana National Guard. Regular
army soldiers will be first in the
column. as provided by u S. army
regulations. The first unit will be the
18th infantry from Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison, headed by its own band ext
will come detachments of marines and
sailors. The regulars will be follow
ed by the Culver Military academy
band at the head of the Marshal Foch
escort, two platoons of the Culver
Black Horse Troop. Marshal Foch
and his official party, with out-riders
OF the troop, besides the machines
and then three remaining platoons OF
cadet cavalrymen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
ieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty. gone and gnawing feel
ing at the pit of your stomach will
disappear; that anxious and nervous
feeling with heart palpitation will
vanish, and you will once more be able
10 take a deep breath, so often pre-
vented by SSs pressing against your
heart and lungs.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold, and go TO sleep, because
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas
interfering with the circulation; in
tense drowsiness and sleepy feeling
after dinner will soon be replaced by
desire for some form Of entertain
ment. Your distended stomach will
reduce by inches because gas will not
form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
let's.
Get the genuine in the yellow pack
age from any reliable druggist or A.
G. Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

cause rear wheel is buried to the
hub in mud.
Two city blocks were required for
the scene showing the car driving
rapidly down the road against a driv-
ing rain. The rain beat against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

during a driving rainstorm. In this in
cident the hero rescues the heroine
from the home of her employer and on
the way home becomes stalled on the
road. The pair are forced to remain
during the night on the highway be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

car with such force and the night was
so black that Mr. Herbert could not
keep in the roadway. The glare of
the studio lights set up on location
confused him, and when the car swung
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02
The Theatres
MURRAY

The Blue Ridge mountains in Vir-
ginia, vibrant with the spirit of love
and battle is the locale of '"The Blazing
Trail" the photodrama in which Frank
Mayo is now starring at the Murray
theatre. The story deals with a young
physician whose mind snaps under the
lash of overwork. He goes to the
Blue Ridge and steps into a cyclone
of adventure which will thrill every
one who views the production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-02

Holmes E. Herbert, who has the role
of Wellman in the Alice Joyce produc-
tion. "The Inner Chamber" which will
be shown at the Murray theatre be-
ginning Thursday, narrowly avoided
an accident by driving his car into d
telegraph pole.
1t was during the filming of one of
the scenes, which were taken at night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
APRIL MARRIED
TO SEPTEMBER
Death of a x-Year-Old Girl at the
Hands of Her Thirteen Year-Old
Stepmother was the Result
ASSOCIATED Press)

Pennington, Mo-, May 20.-The
trial of Mrs. John Parsons, Is years
old, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the death of her six-year-
old stepdaugher, is set before Judge
Tucker in Juvenile court today. The
child-wife denied allegations that she
said she shot the girl because the lat
ter objected to having her hair comb
ed, contending the shooting was an
accident. A reform school sentence
is the maximum punishment that can
be given in the juvenile court. The
killing occurred two months ago, five
days after the girl married Parsons,
who is thirty-five. Judge Tucker dis
missed the first decree murder charge
and fourth degree manslaughter
charge was Immediately filed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED

The circuit court has adjourned,
after short but busy session. Thurs
day evening, after a day and a half
Of testifying and arguments the jury
in the case Of the state versus Jeffer-
son Daniels and Ralph Howell, for the
death of Jim Williams, all colored,
near Reddick two months ago, brought
in a verdict of manslaughter against
Daniels and acquitted Howell. It was
difficult case with a long list of
witnesses. r. B. Bullock appeared
for the defendant and Mr.. Seofeld
prosecuted. The jury consisted of ].
E. Themas. foreman, Sam w. Jordan,
w. C. Henderson, William Jones, C.
H. Luffman, L. ]. Blalock, Louis H.
Chazal, j. r. Roddenberry, r. ID.
Stokes, G. T. Liddon, J. A. Jones and
v. B. Potts.
Cora Richardson was put on trial
this morning for killing Rosa Greene,
both colored. Cora was sentenced for
three years. for manslaughter. Da-
niels at the same time was sentenced
for five years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
HARD LUCK FOR HALLE

John Halle, colored, ran into a
streak of hard luck last night when
the MISUNDERSTANDING train pull
ed in at the union station. Halle was
a helper to the express messenger on
that train, but the messenger had to
do his work alone for the rest of the
trip. Sheriff Thomas met the train
and gave Halle free transportation
up town. 1t appears that Halle was
convicted of transporting booze. in
Judge Smiths court, April 1920 He
was given a sentence of 5000 and
three months but he appealed to y
higher court and was. given his liberty
on an appeal bond. The higher court
decided John was guilty and Sher-
iff Thomas started John on his three
months cruise in the good ship "Coun-
ty Jail"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
PALATKA HAS MADE
A PROPOSITION
Conference to Take Place Between
Peninsular Cities Anent Re
moyal of the Capital

The Oeala Capital Removal Club
has received resolutions from the
Capital Removal Association of Pa
latka and the Tampa Board of Trade.
providing for a constitutional amend
ment for the removal of the state
capital to more central and acces-
sible location without regard to any
particular site at this time. The Pa
latka resolution would submit to the
people of the state in the general
election in 1922 an amendment to the
constitution to locate the capital east
OF the Suwanee river at point to be
selected by the legislature of 1928.
The Tampa Board of Trade resolu-
tion requests Representative Stuart
to call conference of representatives
and senators from Ocala, Orlando
and Palatka. these having shown the
greatest interest in having the cap
ital removed to their respective coun-
ties or cities, and at this conference
to try to arrive at satisfactory con-
clusion for a constitutional amendment
to remove the capital to a more acces-
sible location, the actual site to be
left out of the immediate question.
This resolution also proposes that
the conference work with plan
which would give the cities contend
ing for the capital an opportunity to
present their advantages and to let
the people of the state vote on their
choice in some sort of primary,
which would eliminate all but the two
highest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT

Friendly business chat-conversa-
tion becomes personal-liarl-biffl
W. E. Temple and F. 7. Keisacker,
commercial travellers, came to blows
yesterday after word battle of few
minutes, in which the latter seems to
have taken the count. Both parties
have been put under bond to appear
in Judge Futch's court tomorrow
morning on charge of fighting.
Cases have also been docketed in
the city court against them.
The difficulty arose over a disagree
ment as to certain commissions claim
ed by Temple in connection with the
sale of stock of Jacksonville con-
cern, of which Keisacker is state
sales manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20

Hewey took third. Miller hit n
grounder to Harry. who tried to catch
Hewey at the plate and had the ball
there in time to do so but Hansel
dropped the ball for his first error in
four games. Miller was out trying to
steal second. Strick struck out the
next two batters and ended the game.
Score: Freshies A, Ocala, z.
Fred Luffman wants a nice soft
pillow to sit on. Poor boy! Someone
kindly donate him bag of feathers.
One of the outstanding features Of
the game yesterday was the fact that
Joe Brooks got a hit. 1t is his first
offense this season and if you fans
will promise not to punish him for it
he will promise not to commit a Sec
ond error of this sort. This was
Joe's thirteenth time up.
Fred Luffman played stellar ball
yesterday.
Liddell fell into a batting slump.
Strickland batted 800.
Manager Goldman, attention. Is
Ocala men got on base safely. Out
of this 18 just exactly eight were put
out before reaching the home plate.
Doesn't this suggest to you that a lee
ture and little coaching along the
line of base running would help your
team?
Ocala has a Jim dandy team for
seven innings, then she blows up.
Come on, boys, train up for that ex-
ira two innings. Two games were
lost to Palatka in the eighth and ninth
innings. We almost did the same
thing in their fourth game. Dunnel-
lon made four runs in the seventh.
Snap into it; try to hold steady thru
the whole game.
Can't somebody teach Hansel to
touch second base? He lost credit for
three-bagger yesterday.
Brown has improved in the field
but his hitting hasn't shown up yet
He is behind Joe Brooks now.
Dinkins did some tall pounding on
the pill yesterday. He raised his bat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
MRS. r. L. HOPKINS

Mrs. R. L. Hopkins aged 81, died
last night at her home at Crystal
River. The funeral services were held
this afternoon at three o'clock at An
thony, Rev Boatwright officiating.
Mrs. Hopkins daughter, Mrs. J. j.
Johnson of Crystal River, but who
has many friends in this city, where
she resided for some time, has the
sympathy of all in her loss. Roberts
& Spencer had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
.SALTED DOWN THE
FLORIDA FRESHMEN
Ocala Won from the University Boys
Thursday with the Score of
Seven to Four
IL. T. ID

The regular team from the Univer-
sity was unable to come to Ocala yes
terday On accounts of exams, so they
sent the freshmen team to trim up the
local boys. but the locals took matters
in their own hands and did a little
trimming themselves much to the sur
prise of the boys from Gainesville.
The Ocala boys showed quite good
deal better form than they have
showed in any previous game of the
season and it begins to look as if we
will have team with some real class.
We still have numerous errors charg-
ed to our account but the team as a
whole is gaining ground all the while.
A special feature of the game was
the splendid work done by Fred Luff-
man. Fred has at last come back to
his old form and fielded five chances
perfectly as well as beating out a
scratch hit in the first inning.
The teams makes more errors of
omission than commission. The boys
don't seem to be on their toes all the
time and so let chances get by them
that cannot be marked up as errors
and yet those same omissions lose
games. Step lively boys, and keep
your heads up. AS an example of
this, without meaning to pick on any
one man (for you all do the same
thing) Strickland errored on a slow
grounder in the ninth and it rolled
slowly to Harry. who was standing
way back enjoying the scenery. Har-
ry expected Strick to field the ball
and made no move until Strick had
missed it; if Harry had started NOV
ing when the ball was hit he would
have been within two feet of Strick
when he fumbled and would have been
able to catch Hubbard at first.
The game by its important innings:
The freshies didn't score in the
first although Bracken's three-bagger
was humdinger. Ocala tailed two
in the first round. Liddell reached
first on an error by short but was out
trying to steal third. (That reminds
me of little sermon | want to preach
here. take my text from the good
old book of common sense, first chap
ter, first verse: ga catcher with any
peg at all will catch a man trying ia
steal third" Jimmie and Strick both
tried this stunt yesterday and both
came to grief. They have both tried
it in almost every game we have play.
ed and ! don't believe they have made
a successful steal yet, unless the
catcher happened to drop the ball
Why not study the law of averages g
little and see if you are not taking toe
many chances when you attempt tc
pilfer the third bag?) Strickland came
up with hit that would have scored
Jimmie, but-well you know. Brown
got free pass. Dinkins fouled out
to the catcher. Wood singled, scor
ing Strick. Luffman singled, scoring
Brown. Harry took snooze on thirC
! and the catcher woke him up by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
MRS. SARAH A. GREEN

Mrs. Sarah Alice Green, aged IS,
passed away last night at $3.50, at
her home in Lowell, after an illness
of several months. Mrs. Green was
the wife of w. r. Green, formerly of
Capulet, but who a little over a year
ago moved to Lowell. Mrs. Green was
a devoted Christian woman and her
many friends will be grieved to learn
of her death. The remains were car
ried through the country to the fam
lily burying ground near Capulet
where the funeral services were held
at four o'clock this afternoon.
Sam R. Pyles & Co... funeral direc-
tors, had charge of the arrangements
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
HARDING WILL
HAVE A HOLIDAY
Win Work as Hard in New York as
Though He had Remained
i'm Washington
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 20.-President
Harding has made definite plans to
go to New York on the yacht May
flower. He will leave Washington
late tomorrow and arrive in New York
Monday morning. He will spend one
day there. The president will speak
at banquet TO be given by the New
York Commercial Club and review the
106th Infantry in Brooklyn. He will
also deliver an address before the
Academy of Sciences.
CONCENTRATED GIFT FOR MRS.
CURIE
Nine. Marie Curie, the eminent
Polish scientist, came to Washington
today from New York TO receive from
President Harding on gram of radium
purchased for her by the women of
America. The presentation will take
place at the White House at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
HOUSE AND SENATE
WORKING HARD


Tallahassee, May 20-The House
today paassed the Senate bill redue-
ing the millage for the state board
of health from one-half TO one-quarter
cent. The House also passed the SEN
ate bill relating to advertising and
selling land for unpaid taxes. The
Senate bill granting additional lands
to Royal Palm Park in Dade county
was passed by the House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
WRECKERS ACCUSED OF
REMOVING THE RAIL
ASSOCIATED Press)

Augusta, Ga, May 20.-Engineer
Joseph Temple of Florence. S. c., was
killed and a mail clerk and several
passengers injured when an Atlantic
Coast Line passenger train was de-
rallied early today on the South Caro-
lima side of the Savannah river, four
miles from here. Train wreckers are
reported to have removed the rail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
SLACKERS ENOUGH
IN THIS STATE
Don't Want Them Reinforced by the
Mennonites and Their Yellow
BlOOded Doctrines
(Associated Press)

Swift Current, Saskatchewan, May
20.-A deal has been nearly completed
for the purchase of the entire hold
ings of the Old Colony Mennonites by
the Mennonites Land Sales Corpora
tion Corporation, a syndicate of Flor
ida capitalists. The holdings embrace
100000 acres of farming lands. The
Florida syndicate is headed by ]. J.
Logan, Jacksonville and j. F. Taylor,
of Tampa. The deal involves four
and half million dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-20
AGRICULTURAL SURVEY

The Senate agricultural committee
today ordered a favorable report on
the resolution authorizing general
survey of agriculture and related mat
ters by joint commission from the
Senate and House, to be composed of
five members of each body.