davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
GRANGE FIELD MEETING.

Milford. July Milford Grangc
No. &, p. Of II. held the annual July field
meeting. Saturday, afternoon. AZ the
homo az Mrs. NJ. +. Titus. on the Cedar
Neck road. A delightful time was had
and ice cream and cake were furnished
in abundance.
Sussex County Agent. NJ &. Vaughan
az Georgetown. gave an interesting talk
on farm mstters TO the grargers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
HAD SEVERE OPERATION.

Seafsrd. July lS.-Mrs. William
Brown. Of Bridgeville. who before hc1
marriage was Miss Rehecca Stewart
laughter Of john ID, Stewart Of this
own. was taken to Cambridge, Md
hospital. yesterday, suffering with ?
severe attack Of appendicitis and gal
stones
An operation was performed shortly
after her arrival at the hospital and 80
gall stones and her appendix taken from
her
Reports from the hospital last night
were to the effect that Mrs Brown was
getting along nicely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, July lS-Two caadi-
dates for postmaster at Milton have an
nouaced themselves to succeed Post
master Mustard, whose term viii expire
Ia October The candidates are Joseph
Robbins end Robert NJ Collins, both
residing near Milton.
While saving lumber in . mill in Days
boro district. Joseph Collins had two
fingers severed bv d buzz saw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the palm r.. Lu@-
tsrt's Ak-fTo-Mor Capsules will frH ~
nd stop IL almost instantly. The
nost violent headache. racking neU-
algia or shooting rheumatic pains in
read. face, neck. back. body or limbs
re quickly relieved by Ak-No-A Mar
Sapsules They work like magic in
ieuritis or fu pains On liberated or fe-
aged teeth. Ard, besides. they msy
le taken in perfect safety. as they
onfain no narcotics or other Danger
us or habit-forming drugs
You can get Luebert's Ak-fyo Nor
Capsules at any druggist but be sore
Il In the genuine LEebert's Ak-No-
ror-price soc and soc per bor.
A >. Luebers. p. D. Christians, Pssi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Cordrey Heads Wlcomieo School

Salisbury, Md, July ls.-c,. II cor-
ursS, Tor the past three years princi-
pai OF the Delmar High School. has
oesn selected by the Wicomico Board
oI Educatlon to succeed Prof. r. Lee
1iarh' resigned, as principal Of Wi
comieo High School here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
POPULAR BUSINESS
MAN GIVES REPORT
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
stored Him to Health After
Long Suffering.

Plant Juice, the famous herbal stom-
ach medicine, brings the sunshine Of
health to poor body that has long ling
cred in the winter Of sickness and despair.
Many local men and women who have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Every day someone will lose some.
thing Of valiie.--Many use the clas
sified columns OF Every Evening and
ges the lost article returned.-Others
count Loss and ara sAnsnedf-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Don't boat out on the dangerous
river. Try the pretty lake at Shell
pot Park.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Like TO pick your own amusements?
ShsIlpot Park has long list 10 choose
from.--lAdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
A RE MARKABLE WOMAN.

Dover, July ls.-Walter Morris,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

eae senator. 4 do act know what
congress can a. about il but ! DO
Aaaw there q going 70 be . real
fafsss.issien nleesslig q se-atn5's. m
ta@ near fanne II his rule Is ascer-
Z he'd 10 81 he fact
iron ether se&rees various runors
are afioaf in the oauiaos that Il re Is
% be a. 'asgv q 1Hoateafiaga IN the
eia 81 the iaAazaEal period Just
what steps are "a be taken 70 combat
il have not been determined upon
Il was suggested By one senator
tlIat the Inaugural committee might
have some iaflueaee with local bust
ness men in persaading them TO place
their charges on a moderate basis. It
IS possible even lhas senator Hard
ms may be communicated with 81
regard - abe matter. sIaee the possi-
biiiTy that thousands OF visitors 10
Inc ei.y may receive such treatment
from small minority II nnsernon-
iogs inn amd restaurant keepers as
to constitute nafioaal disgrace
las net Been over looked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
RATES At CAPITAL
HOTELS WILL Now
Be PRODED, REPORT
lIn.ernatlenaI News &C

WASHINGTON. Jan. Congress
Il hot on the trail OF the Washing on
bonifaees.
Investigation of hotel rates Is under
way and there promises To be con
gressioaal action TO regulate rates in
the Capitol city during The period oil
senator Harding inauguration
The ire Of senators has been
aroused BY reports that these rates
are going 10 dwarf I'll previous
cbsrges and may SCI aew high water
marks for The nations hostelTies-
Senator Spencer OF Missouri. has
started The bail rolling, He inno-
Gently called one Of the t'apital's
leading earayanaries on behalf o. a
friend and inquired What their rates
would be for two rooms aad bath
for Inauguration day
He was promptly informed. SO re-
pert has it. that any reservation Of
this sort would have 10 be made Cor
seven days. and thai the charge FOR
/ the entire period wdnid be $50.
, Wbereupon there was q hectic gtmo-
sphere in ire immediate vicinity oi
one senate committee ro9ln >ir The
Capitol and one MissoUrian decided
/ that he would have TO be Shown"
| he was joined in this resolve br av-
raj other senators who 4eara ths
story
III the Washington hotels are goina
4 to make any hlanke; rule that alI
/ reservations for the inauguration ar5
10 be for period Of seven days whel
As matter q fact Pho inaugura
f ceremonies are concluded II single
7 day. We might as wen know i nov
and prepare accordingly. declared
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
nsEAlTH|E:ST INDIAN
AND WIFE FIGHTING
SEPARATION SUIT

TOPEKA kan, Jan jackson
Barnett. agaa p. ranuted OH million
ARE ara said 70 Be the wealthies1 In
3iaa "a America and his white wife.
formerly Anna Laura Lowe aged 80.
havf defeated 9 sui1 10 have their
marriage cancelled BY living amic-
bly, throughout months honeymoon
IA q. tnaisna humble domicile near
fienryetta Okla. they swept aside all
eFid nee pgeseated in three months
et caaure ID ire Kansas Supreme
court ssd suil 50 annul the Union has
been crossed OF the calendar
The sau was brought by Carl J.
@ Eornett Of Aenry etta. Okla, the
lraians Guardian. and cato Sells, Il.
S C0lGlss3oaer 81 indian Affairs. Il
set forth thar Barnett was illirerate
and that last Nay he and his bride
eioped Isl an aHlcDebile fnrnishea by
the woman. crossed tbe kansas line
am were married ia Arkansas City.
ln the original proceedings instituted
ia tha Kan AS Supreme coart. Guar
dian 0'15osnett petitioned chat his
AIRED ward he restored to him It was
charged that the bride had Kidnapped
'bg husband and that She was an ad-
Ee1 lrress
Barnel Characteristic Of his race.
man 0i faN words. He made il
~ ln ta thc curt however, that he
ssls we'll c.nteaf
~The indian aa1 his bride appear 70
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
fUalte5 Press.}

WASHINGTON. Jan 4-Ameirca
soon @ill De able To observe Easter
independence OF Japan and Bermuda.
e. s Departments 81 Agriculture e1-
perts assert. announcing successful
psopasaiioa 81 Easter lilies from the
aeed.
Tinted States florists imported 81
e0e9'sl worth Of bulbs last wear. Re
cent developments. experts said, show
tha nis IS hardY plant that under
proper conditions thrives best IL
ncI4hefn-s climates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

never, trust. go back to the waite
lease. As prudent businessman
would handle his own affairs q SO
should We endeavor 10 mana the
various state institutions. Rem
bering always that economy saSen
as efficiency must be kept eonatly
In mind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

te.aa gi-ra ASe SD lsr I'D nsarf
a.sss 81 a,ei sEis laas De
.asas: a. ~ se. iiF.si.sa aa
& fslsls Sc E.ag Ct the
80 IS ~ 4'ia se Issgsl.:S fei. al
.sssas Cas Tsl - sl 4-ess-
lem today. however. is with cur rural
schools. The Overwhelming percent
age OF our future citizenship is nov
attending the country school TIyiHa
as best they can q eqaip fheniseIse
for life's duties Ill 2 school whose
term. in many counties. rot more ,llsa
four months year and eftimes pre-
sided over by poorly pad incon pete-.f
teachers Il IS tha rural school prob-
lem which is beginning To attract he
attention Of orr national government
and whatever Plaza may be underta :
ken. must ind ii Cur state d resrop
| i've partner IN the great work
Maintain Democratic Institutions
And finally we should am to mann
tain olsa democratic institutions and
a government that Is Jealous OF AL
the rights of the state bni at the same
'tiAe = ~ s3u 9iiaash ~ isail1e tt'at
me ledefal constitution must also he
given ready obedience ana respect. A
government tl3t guarantees % eFel!
efei@sa, me "eahfst ana tiie s1foss-
! est alike. equal and exact justice b.
fore the Law and that stands always
ifsaas !" maze ko3'a A'ial guarantee
sos silai'is'lf'' w l4i4at 60 - every
si's@'s.is' '"s NeaNHst 4Ae ti.e seFeiig-
~ a'iie d i''it anu 'i'4paitisl obs's-
taliiitf 70 exercise ms l2a'leaaals
] ilEats o. me- hoeftE ana the pursuit
| u hail''hssss. eitsaiiaser'i'ea oniS p >
liisi ts'bsiee'''i ION LOT tiie l'shls q his
ii reno" men. = government maj 81
ri 'te-is t'Aoush' fearless ana
eisodsii 20 max every el,le p the
Ia 'Sa' e'.a ''-f Ae o''es
t. i'N 1-u sits ,t'h t'stls
lss'.'''t "pis" ~ "i''i''ai g
az '7di7i''e - ieN a3ta 0itf 4ha ia3
.a4ol' u 's7i''e' 1T s.t'.'s'.' 'i'ea Autiol-
iis1s ths ia''tst aia sel0.i=s govern
II ''s''i ti'.t i.'li.lAA t44seit.s@'aee c3Ase
ly. me- = aga i'Dii'.A F.efsS e't"t
llysuss ultiH'21eiY laii prey TO rs oH.
in. i'efi'al ai.ar'iiil 't-e lendeaeias
es. es '0f support
sr- nave spoken perhaps. 100 il'}ta &
N Fisth hhi nov lhs4t wee ooiigAiNH Ct
we great ONCE Is mine, / ind Ge4
- H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
PREDICT MILD WINTER
Pom FOLLYWCG WIGcLES

AtH-tftfa At1Ha7 4%Este 3k~~rt
KANE. Pa. IAN 4Tslle coming
Water IS going "a be nsiss. ACCORDING
70 tbs weathervise Ct this sectisa.
which is over ] .ata reel above sen
level aad oRe Of the coolest spots .
the state when ! Is se,ia. These az
tha reasons for mid winter
Ranns are stsIi IN the trees.
II oaasosk are sin found in tlse
woods
Poiiywoes sef.z fenea n sHasall
stream III Rasseil tits-
Fishing worms haze been seen
crawling Gvel the sies9 covered SIRE
walks
Ns8dchaess sgsoaa1hoEst base
Has yet hlbsgnafea.
Bleomirg trailing arbatus has beer
found n Glade township.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
ACID TEST OF THE
LABOR BOARD
If it Fails to be EffectuaI in Present
Crisis, Plan May as Well
Be Given Up

Washington, Oct. 18.-The action
OF the railroad labor board in. sum-
moning railroad union chiefs to Chi
cago for a conference is described in
high official circles today as the first
step to determine whether the rail-
way board is to be regarded as an eff
ficient government agency or a fail
ure. The step, it was learned, is in
entire accord with the desires of the
administration although the indica-
tions are that President Harding is
not ready to take a personal hand in
the situation so long as the board is
working toward a solution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
sAURIAN STOPPED A SEWER
(Associated Pressl

Fort Myers, Oct. 1s.-Investigation
of clogged sewer here last week
disclosed that an alligator nine feet
in length had crawled up it and taken
up its abode in the rear of a cafe in
the downtown business district. The
gator strenuously resisted efforts to
remove it but gang of workmen
finally accomplished the feat and 1T
was placed in the pool in Tonnelier
Court. The pool proved to be too
small for the big saurian, however,
and it later was taken to the out
skirts of the city and shot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
FLORIDA PUBLICITY CAR

A new idea in the way of an adver-
tising car came into Ocala Mon
day from Tampa The car is a panel
ed van on a Ford chassis. Each panel
on the sides and back is filed with ad-
vertising for the various towns, ho-
tells and garages in Florida. The own
er of the car sells these panel spaces
to the various towns and people along
the route At present it is headed for
Chicago and from there viii go to the
west coast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
SMALL BOYS FOUND
A MOONSHINE STILL
(Associated PressI

Key West, Oct. 1s.-Discovery of
two intoximated small boys here last
wek resulted an the seizure Of the
most complete moonshine liquor man
ufacturing plant ever found In Mon
roe county. The still was IN house
occupied by a Cuban who several days
previously had been called to Ha-
vana because of the illness of his
wife. The children, at play, entered
the vacant house, found quantity OF
liquor and proceeded to stage stag
party. After the drinking bout they
went home and, attracted by their
conduct, neighbors reported then
condition to the police. The police
ascertained where the boys had beer
and found the still without difficulty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
NEW BRIDGE is PAYING



Jacksonville, Oct. 1.-THE bonded
Indebtedness for construction of the
toll bridge across the st. Johns river
here, which was opened to traffic early
IN July, already has been reduced
S30, 900, this sum having been taken
from the $40, ,635.27 of net earnings on
hand October 1st. Gross receipts IN
tolls taken on the bridge during its
first three months of operation was
S53, ,S25.78.
A traffic report for the period shows
that 154,489. persons crossed the
bridge either afoot or in vehicles. Au-
tomobiles and motor trucks crossing
numbered 7O,9S9 while motorcycles
and horses with riders numbered
695. Three hundred eighty sightsee-
ing busses used the bridge while
horse drawn vehicles numbere 719.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
BEFORE THE U. S.
LABOR BOARD
At the Request of the Board Chiefs
of Railway Unions Adjourn Their
Meeting to Chicago

Cleveland, Oct. 1S-Chiefs of the
five big brotherhoods convened here
today for their first conference since
authorizing the nationwide railroad
strike in Chicago last Saturday. 1t
was announced that general plans for
conducting the strike would be dis
cussed but whether any question of
outstanding Importance presented it
self was not stated.
MEET IN CHICAGO THURSDAY
The scheduled meeting here today
Of the big five transportation brother
hoods was cancelled this morning
when the five executives were re-
quested by the railroad labor board
to meet with the board in Chicago
Thursday, Warren S. Stone, president
Of the engineers, announced.
NEW PROPOSALS To BE MADE
Chicago, Oct kilograms sum-
noning chiefs of the big four brother
hoods and switchmen's union to a
conference with the United States
railroad labor board in an endeavor
to forestall an actual walkout on the
nations railroads was dispatched to
the labor leaders today. The confer
ence was called for two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the labor boards
headquarters here. All members of
the board are in the city except the
public group, which has been in con-
ference with President Harding and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
az Washington. The public group
members will reach Chicago late to-
day. No outline of what the confer
/ erce would discuss was announced,
but it was said new proposals would
be presented to the labor men in an
effort to prevent an actual walkout.'
1T DOESN'T SUIT EITHER
Chicago, Oct. Presidents of the
leading middle western railroads in a
joint statement last night, turned
down as impossible" the proposal of
the railroad labor board, public group,
that freight rates be reduced immed-
lately as to possible means of avert
ing a general rail strike, and charged
that the proposed walkout "would be
strike against the government, call
ed by the unions primarily for the
purpose of multiplying the transporta-
ton and creating the labor board"
YARD MEN WON'T STRIKE
| Columbus, o., Oct. 1S-There will
be 10 strike of the railroad yardmast-
ers of America. whose headquarters
are located here, according to William
Nj. Brown, grand secretary-treasurer.
.This organization is not striking
organization" Brown said, directing
attention to the organizations consti-
tuition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
AN INVITATION HE
WILL APPRECIATE
KukIux Klan Asks Marshal FOch by
Cable to be Its Guest While
Visiting this Country

Paris, Oct 18-Marshal Foch has
received by cable an invitation from
the Kuklux Klan to be the guest of
that organization while visiting the
United States. The cablegram adds
that details and particulars are being
sent by letter. Marshal Foch viii
visit the tomb of Robert E. Lee at
Lexington, Va, to lay wreath on
the grave of the Confederate COM
mander
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
SEEMS TO BE A
HOPELESS SINNER
CAssociated Press)

Jacksonville, Oct. 17.-Sam Levine,
of New Haven, released from jail Sat
urday after serving 30-day sentence
for vagrancy, smashed a plate glass
show window in Neal Finkelstein's
store with is fist this morning, seized
$4,000 worth of diamont set jewelry
and fed. A traffic policeman saw the
robbery, pursued and captured Levine,
recovering the jewelry. The robbery
occurred at 10 o'clock and was wit
messed by hundreds of people on the
crowded street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
TRADE BODY AT FORT
MYERS IS TWINS
(Associated Pressl

Fort Myers, Oct. 17.-sNearly all
cities and towns of Florida are salts
fed with one chamber of commerce or
similar organization, working for the
upbuilding of the community, but
Fort Myers is not. Dissatisfied with
an alleged lack of harmony IN the
chamber of commerce, representative
business men have organized the Fort
Myers board Of trade with w. T.
Franklin as president, B. F. Tinst-
man, vice president, H. c. Case, secre-
tary, and Capt Vernon G. Winder-
ouist, treasurer. Dues were fixed at
SO yearly and twenty-five members
were enrolled at the organization
meeting held this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
FORT MYERS STEADILY
MOVING FORWARD
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Fort Myers, Oct. 17-Building per-
n,its issued in Fort Myers during
September numbered 43, the aggre-
gate estimated cost of new building,
repairs and alterations being S29,067.
Nineteen of the permits were for
dwellings, the others being for store
buildings, garages and repairs Per
nlits issued the first ten days of Oe-
tober had an aggregate value Of
S20,975.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
ANDERSON ASKS FOR
AN INVESTIGATION
To the Honorable City Council, City
of 0cala.

To the Honorable City Council, City
of 0cala:
Gentlemen: 1t has been brought to
my attention that certain apparent
Irregularities exist in the pay roll of
the sanitary department of the city.
( am also informed that the matter
was brought to the notice of the coun-
ell head of this department and the
president of the council some time
ago. Since the facts in my posses
sion and in the possession of the
above members of the council war
rant a full and thorough investigation
of the matter, and since nothing look
ing to a determination of the correct
ness or incorrectness of this irregu-
larity has been done, respectfully
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18

Jacksonville, Oct. 18.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Times
Union of this city telegraphs that
Senator Fletcher has been advised by
the secretary of agriculture that the
pure food and drug act does not pro-
hibit the shipment of citrus fruits
which do not pass the so-called acid
test, provided such fruit is not artifi-
cially colored to conceal maturity, but
it edible and in no wise misrepresent-
ed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
A PLUCKY TEACHER
ASSOCIATED Press)

Coconut Grove, Oct. 17.-Earl j.
Henshaw, teacher in the public school
here, has won the admiration of the
students by the nerve he exhibited
recently when in spite of painful in
juries received when struck by an au-
tomobile he reported for duty and in
sisted on conducting his classes. Mr..
Henshaw was riding his motorcycle to
school when the car knocked him from
-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
CAPTAIN POWELL INJURED
BY A CONVICT
Latter was Riddled with Lead by the
Guards

DeLand, Oct. 18.-H. B. Powell,
convict captain and road superinten-
dent of Volusia county, was painfully
and probably internally injured this
morning at a convict camp near
Bishopville when Nathan Williams,
negro convict, attacked him with
shovel Williams, riddled with buck
shot and pistol bullets fired by the
guards, was brought here for medical
attention. The negro was serving
four months for vagrancy. The au-
thorities believe he was the man with
the white tramp who shot Special
Agent Martin on the Atlantic Coast
Line freight train near Seville ten
days ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
GLD-TIME PRINTER AT ORLANDO
ASSOCIATED Press,

Orlando, Oct. 1s.-Wm. C. Barnes,
of st. Petersburg. old time printer
and typesetter and holder of the
worlds record for typesetting by
hand, was among those who attended
the meeting here Sunday of union
printers of the state. Mr.. Barnes,
who is so years old, was born in Cam
ada but most of -hisslife has been spent
in the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
SUNSHINE SPECIAL SMASHED
fAssociated Pressl

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 1.-TWO cars
Of the Sunshine Special, which left
here over the Texas & Pacific railroad
late yesterday for the east. turned
over near Van Horn, Texas, last
night, according to reports received
here. The wreck is said to have been
caused by a broken rail. It was re-
ported the dining car and one Pull
man overturned.
Several persons were injured but
none were killed. Later reports show
ed that the engine, three sleepers and
dining car left the rails
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
McKELLAR BUMPED

Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee, was
knocked down and run over by an au-
tonobile today while crossing Penn
svlvania avenue in front of the White
House. He received cuts about the
face and bruises, none of which are
serious
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-18
RUTH IN REBELLION
ASSOCIATED Press,

Chicago, Oct. 17.-No immediate
action in the case of Babe Ruth will
be taken by Judge Landis, baseball
commissioners, he said upon his arriv-
al here today from New York. He has
several questions to attend to before
the matter of Ruth's defiance of his
order concerning exhibition games,
he said