davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
oaANcE TREES UNDER
80 THE PINES

......--Mr. H. B. stevens Of De
,sad the following paper at the
~ ss,ine of the Florida State Hor-
'Ieutural Society
:. tormer years Mr. Stevens was
rsnager for the Bishop, Hoyt &
q .rsav,s big orange grove at Citra'
q, perhaps, has Is much experience
=. - ! olanting and the cultivation Of
s'ssrss = anyone IN Florida.
3 re printing the article in this
...srtment Of the Banner because we
, Il, that every farmer in Marion
sosuty should have at least a 5-acre
.,sase grove giving him an ample sup
g tbis most healthy and delicious
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

crops on May / of this year were be-
low the prewar average prices for that
date, according to figures collected by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
Staees Department of Agriculture.
These crops are corn, oats, barley,
flax, potatoes, and cotton. The report
showed that the prices Of the three
grains wheat, rye, and buckwheat-
We're above the prewar average prices.
During April the average price of
wheat declined from $i.50 to s1.23 per
bushel. The report shows that in gen
eral the industrial crops. such as flax,
cotton, and broom corn, are the most
depressed in price, and that food
crops, such as wheat, rye, potatoes,
and apples, show relatively less de-
cline.
The prices n various parts of the
country vary, with South Dakota being
the center of the low-prce district, the
May / report shows. The average
price of wheat in that State was so
cents per bushel, and in some coun-
ties it was as low as 70 cents. Corn
was selling at an average price OF 81
cents per bushel in South Dakota,
while the average price for the United
States was nearly so cents. The price
Of oats was % cents per bushel in
South Dakota, the average for the
United States being s6.S cents. The
report showed big decline in the
price Of old potatoes, especially in
Michigan, where the average was 20
cents bushel, which was 20 cents be
low the average for the United States.
High Freight Rate Will Discourage
Production
Railroad propaganda protests against
the efforts Of the growers and shippers
towards obtaining lower rates The
hallway Age says that the effort :
being made by comm ssion men AM
stafes that commission men are the
greatest profiteers Of the age. This
newspaper takes one Of the arguments
of the professors, the one to the effect
that the high rates will curtail move
men, and shows by the shipment OF
citrus fruits from Florida that this
argument. does not hold good. This is
true. Of course. as, encouraged BY the
profit supposed to be in the business
Of raising and selling Citrus fruits, n
creasing numbers Of acres Of trees
haze been planted and there win he
Increasing production for = number q
years. The citrus growers are in et
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
CREAM FOR ,CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
r,,ls How TO Get Quick Relief
frsm Head Colds. It's Splendid

Il oue minute your clogged nostrils
IN open. the air passages Of your head
iii clear and you can breathe freely
n more hawking, snufaing, blowing,
lssdscbe, dfyness. No struggling for
Irsath Il night; your cold or catarrh
viii Be gone.
at 5 small bottle of Ely's Cream
Bs]n from your druggist now. Apply
8 little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
1ealing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
crates through every air passage OF the
lend, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
sanity.
til lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
xiih . cold Or nasty catarrh- Relief
puss % quickly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

(continsed = psee sevsn)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
UNABLE TO HIT
A LICK OF WORK
South Bend Man Says He
Didn't Know Well Day In
Nine Years.

For the first time in nine years
I am what could be called a well
man and I certainly appreciate what
Tanlac has done for me" said Mar
TN z. Joblonski. 713 South Grant
St, South Bend, Ind.
'Afy troubles began with a weak
stomach. and then later my kidneys
began 20 both me and my back hurt
me 90 bad I could hardly stand IT,.
To make meters worse. last fall
had The flu: and when I fnally got
out I was not able 70 hit a lick Of
work.
I'm in tip-top shape now. though,
and feel ike I never had a sick day
in my lie. When IL comes to build
Ing a man mp and making him feel
fine all the time. Tanlac is IL a class
By Itself
Tanlac IS sold IN South Bend at
The Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
POWELL NOT LIQUOR
LAW YIOLATOR, SAYS
Proprietor May Have Chance
TO Explain Ownership of
Booze, However.

Charged with unlawful possession
OF liquor, Oscar Powell. a soft
drink" parlor proprietor. whose es-
Enlistment at 119 w Sample ST..
was raided by the police Monday
afternoon. was arraigned before
Judge George W. Omacht in city
court Tuesday and pleaded not
guilty. Trial was set for Dec. 3.
The raid was conducted by Detec-
tive Brumfield and detail. A search
OF the building revealed nothing but
against the board fence in the rear
or the 'parlor" a quart bottle con-
tanning a pint OF 'moOnshine" whis-
ky was found guarded from sight
by other boards. The cache" il was
told by the officers making the raid.
was conveniently near the rear door
OF the establishment and was the
means used 10 cover up PowelTs
traffic in illicit liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
YIYIANI OPPOSES
GERMAN ENTRY
Why Should They Enter New
Association? Frenchman
Asks of Allies.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. why
should Germany be admitted to a
conference OF nations? What Is
there for her 20 discuss2"
Thus. IN effect. was the attitude OF
Rene Viviani. nominal head OF the
French delegation. today, towards
the proposal 20 include Germany IN
an association OF nations. The
Frenchman made his reply pertain
ing TO a possible meeting OF an asso-
citation next year.
Germany. Vivlani said, had no
further interest IN the Pacific. Ge--
many has only 10 fulfill the terms Of
the Versailles treaty 20 be disarmed
10 the satisfaction OF everyone; Ger
many had her opportunity for full
discussion OF finances at Wiesbaden.
with LOucheur.
Expect Two Results.
France. Viviani said. would like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
STILLMAN HEIR
IN COURT LIGHT
Banker Seeks to Keep Child
From Millions in Estate
by Decree.

POUdHKEEPSIE y. Z, Nov. p.
As witnesses gathered here today
20 give vivid accounts OF the gay life
enjoyed in Florida by James still
man and the TiHan-haired Flo Leeds
on their '1ove yacht" and to de-
scribe further their relations in the
love nest" which the multi-million-
alrs f. said 20 have maintained for
the show girl IN New York and Long
Island. persons IN close touch with
StiTman declared that he will
spring a last minute sensation.
As they predicted surprise from
the bankers side before the windup
OF the famous case. John r. Mack.
guardian OF Guy Stillman- announced
that the three-year-old boy whose
future and share in $4,000. 900
estats are at stake may be intro
duosd IN the hearings here az a liv-
Ing exhibit 20 cinch evidence that
he " a Stillman heir and not, as the
banker claims. the son Of Fred
Beauvsis. the alleged Indian lover OF
his mother. Mrs. "FTh" Stllman.
Facial Resemblance?
II is not believed the child will be
permitted in the case as a legal
exhibit" but 70 was pointed out.
he cannot be prevented from COM
ing into the hearing room and re-
naming there long enough TO i'm
press upon the referee what is said
20 be a striking resemblance 10 the
millionaire who repudiates him. II
the boy appears a bitter fight Is ex-
pected over his presence.
He may remain only a moment"
said Mack today. it is planned to
have the child produced I'm the hear
ings before the case shifts it's scenes
20 Canada. where Mrs. Stillman VIII
make her last stand for her honor
and for the name OF her child with
Indian guides and trappers from the
woods where she and Beauvais. the
handsome Indian guide. are said 10
have had their romance, to furnish
the most picturesque and sensation
a angle or the case.
Beauvais Is not likely to testify
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Yes. sir So compounded quar-
terry, that's what we pay for your
money. Assets s1.0O3. 900. 90. Con-
tingent fund $4,000. Under state
supervision. First mortgage loans
in South Bend only. Building &
Loan Assn. 124 s. Main. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
GERMAN MISSION
SEEK DEBT PLAN

LONDON, Nov. 29-The German
mission. DR.. Walter Rathenau. for
mer German minister OF reconstruc-
ton and DIT. Walter Simons. former
foreign minister. are in London TO
confer with Sir Robert Horne. chan
cellor or the exchequer. II was
learned from a reliable source here
today.
The Germans are seeking the Eng
lish view on a possible moratorium
or rearrangement OF the reparations
payment plan. IL was said.
The visit 10 Rathenau. coming as
q does on the heels OF the n1yst erious
visit OF Hugo SHINES. the German
super-financier. aroused interest OF
the London press.
Rathenau arrived IN London last
night under circumstances rivalling
the mystery attendant TO the visit
OF SHINES.
Favor Better Relations.
The Daily News. in an article not
mentioning Rathenau, stated that II
had learned Britain was contemplat-
ing recommending a moratorium OF
two or three years on the payment
OF the German reparation. under the
plan which would be subject TO the
consent OF the allies Germany in
return would be required TO cease
her manufacture OF paper money
and increase taxation, the News said.
Britain is extremely DESTROYS OF
closer political and commercial re-
lations with Germany as we'll as
well as easing the reparations situa-
tior. according to the general opinion
here. II is understood that Brit
ain considers a moratorium as the
best possible solution Of Germany's
acute economic situation.
However. the attitude IS taken by
Britain, II was understood that Ger
many must make her January re-
parations payments although 1t Is
conceded exterior credits are needed
by her.
Lord Afternoon, the British am
bassador at Berlin. has been called
10 London, It is said. 10 join a con-
ference on the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
CURZON TO
QUIT FOR PEACE

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The accord
existing between Great Britain and
France IS on the point of dissolu-
ton. according to a statement in the
Daily EXPRESS today. The Daily Elk
press made great display Of the
report, putting the responsibility on
Marquise Curzon. the British for
eign secretary. The demand is the
resignation Of the foreign secretary.
Relations between France and
Great Britain have been strained for
some time particularly since they
first entered into q treaty with
Turkish nationalists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
&c. INTEREST PAID

More than 400 Kiwanis club men,
bers VIII be present a. the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

fair warning before Germany gets
into any concjave: Trance wants 70
bring up a battery OF expsr.s with
facts AMI dgHlvs
As for the present conference only
two results are expected BY the
French. Agreement regarding cap
ital ships, and a resolution regarding
China.
The more optimistic OF a some
what depressed delegation consider
that a third result. international in
dorsement OF Frances military pol
icy. has already been reached, but
daily facts are Contradicting this
idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
STOP.-LOOK!-THuNKi

OF the big values that are offered
by the Hastings Realty CO.. room
house. y. Adams. $3.50 $500 down
II room modern house, O'Brien
st. $1,000. $500 down. room
house Mccartney St, $4,000, $500
down. Many other good values.
Hastings. 21s y. Michigan; p. l.
644O. Our office OPEN evenings.
329-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HOW DO YOU FEEL2

We've had some mighty rainy
weather lately and a lot Of colds
and sore threats have resulted. Do
YOU feel tired out when YOU get up
in the morning? II 80. that's a sign
that your system is out OF order.
Steam out that sluggishness with a
Turkish Bath Basement Of Farm
er's Trust Building. 333-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
SLEET STORM IN
EAST Is COSTLY

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-The sleet
storm which has swept New Eng
land for three consecutive days has
claimed at least three lives and
caused property damage Of $1,000
600, according to reports reaching
here today.
The storm continuing undated.
held hundreds OF towns throughout
New England in darkness last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Household furniture for salo Wet
nesday. Chairs rugs. tables. lress-
ers. beds mirrors gas range. dishes.
etc. Miss Fralch. 90 ~ ColfaX az
80 N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

record OF having served as coroner
longer than any similar official in
the United States. viii be the prin-
cipal speaker at an inter-city meet
ing OF the Kiwanis club at the Oliver
hotel. Thursday.
Announcement OF the selection Of
Hoffman as speaker was made Tues
day BY Harry B. Darling. OF Laporte.
governor OF Indiana Riwanians.
Members OF the Kiwanis club OF La
porte viii participate in the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
COOK GO. CORONER
KIWANIS SPEAKER
Peter Hoffman to Address
lnter-City Meeting at
Hotel Here.

Hon. Peter Hoffman. coroner OF
Cook county, Illinois. who holds the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
25 Mile Hike with Guard
 Is Required of Soldiers

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 11.-A 25- mile hike with mounted guard to set a, good pace. faces all soldiers from Schofield barracks who are ar rested by military police in. Honolulu, according to recent orders Issued by the headquarters of the Hawaiian department of the army.
 It's money that makes the mare '-and the army-go, according to the sentiment of the order and money must be saved, particularly on trans portation. For this reason, military prisoners, arrested in Honolulu, who formerly rode back to their posts on the train, now must walk. The order applies to all posts on, this island, but it affects the SchOfield troopers most Particularly, because 25 long. upgrade miles lie between here and that military city which has grown up on the plateau in the pineapple belt. H Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
PIONEER SSiONARY
 TO DELIVER LECTURE

The people of Juneau will be of fered one of the best lectures next week that could possibly be given in the Territory. Dr. S. Hall Young, the veteran missionary of more than 45 years experience in the vas, stretches of the Northland, will de liver his famous lecture on Alaska , profusely illustrated with colored slides.
 There is said to be but one per son in America who can make slides that will pass the approval of Dr. Young, who has spent the past 10 years lecturing in the States and has been well received everywhere. These slides will represent tn early gold rushes, the habits of miners, hunters and pleasure seekers; the old sourdough will see the days of his most active efforts again brought before his eyes; the wonder full flowers and animals of this vast region have not been neglected, and show well in the perfection of beauty all their own.
 Dr Young has sought near and far
 he pictures to make his lecture com plete. The time and place will be announced later, #6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. -ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
BRYANT WASHBURN IN FAMOUS STAGE FARCE

Bryant Washburn will be seen at the Liberty Theater for tonight only in the Paramount Aircraft picturiza- tion ofathe famous stage farce. Mrs. 'Temple's Telegram"
 The story is laughable mixture of jealous wives and husbands, and is said to set a rapid pace. Mir. Washburn has the role of Jack Ten pie, intensely devoted to Clara, his wife, who in turn is excessively jeat- GUS of him. At a department store Jack encounters a 4 coy young miss, who proceeds to 'vamp' him in tire most approved style. In the end they gre locked on the roof garden of the store for the night, and Jack Is obliged to invent an ailing friend, John Brown. in neighboring town, in order to explain his absence to his wife Then he induces his pal Frank Fuller, to assume the role of Drown When Mrs. Fuller, Brown and the "vamp" all get busy at once and invade the Temple home, thc;, is riotous excitement until matters ire finally explained. p
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
BLIND HERO OF THE ARGONNE ARRIVES IN
 U 5. WITH HIS BRIDE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Salvatore F'ilippo, blind hero of the Argonne. found nearly as many thrills in his post war romance as he did in the world war, he said in arriving from Italy with his bride.
 He was blinded by wounds re- ceived in rescuing comrade from No Mans Land in the Argonne. A year ago he went to Italy and be- came charmed by the soft voice of Isabelle Bruna, and began to woo her. Her father objected so Salva- tore and Isabella were secretly mar ried. One day lsabella's relative broke into the house, stabbed Saliva tore and bore away the girl.
 Salvatore induced her to visit him aboard the Argentine as he was about to sail for home. He told her the ship sailed at four p. m. At that hour Isabella discovered they were twenty miles at sea. She did not speak to him for a few days, Salvatore said. but on arrival here tho were on honeymooning terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SEWING PARTY

 Mesdames William Franks and F. A. J. Gallwas entertained at sewing ing The hall was beautifully decor ated with flowers and potted plants. More than 70 ladies were present. Besides sewing for pastime, sev- eral contests were indulged in with the following results: Mrs. M.{ H. Mobbs won the prize in the button sewing contest; Mrs. Chas. Sey guessed the nearest to the actual number of beans in the jar; Mrs. Middlekauf came nearest to the mum Der of tacks that were dropped in the glass of water.
 After the games delightful refresh ments were served in the Eagles dining room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
CHARGE MAHONEY
 WITH A MURDER
Man Will Be Arraign- ed This Afternoon
 Deputies on Guard.

SEATTLE, Aug. 11-A charge of first degree murder will be placed against James E. Mahoney in con. nection with the discovery of the body of his aged bride, Mrs. Kate Mahoney, found in a trunk in muti- lated condition in Lake Union last Monday morning
 we will fight the case to the fin ish," said his attorney.
 Special deputy sheriffs have been assigned to the court room where Mahoney will appear late this after noon for arraignment.
 A curious crowd was crowding the corridors this afternoon seeking ad- mittance to the court room.
 Over 2.000 persons have viewed the body of the dead woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

is believed many weeks must elapse before the nationals of either coun- try know approximately what the new relations will be.
 Germans Have Scheme
 The Germans are placing their tions with American concerns in a scheme by which they would act as European agents" for the Ameri- cans, and would manufacture in Ger many raw materials sent from the United States and sell these manu- factured goods to the Americans customers here on percentage basis. This scheme already has been pro posed to certain American manufac- turers,. .Concerning, this, plan an in fornlaptss in close touch with the Ger map indpstrialists 3said:i .s4s
 Many German factories are now working only. half-time, not because there is no market for their goods, but because they are unable to se- cure raw materials at reasonable prices. The cost of production in Germany is so much less than it is in America that the Americans, as well as the Germans, could cooper ate profitably in meeting the Euro pean demand for manufactured ar ticles. The market for cotton goods, for agricultural machinery, for au- tomobiles, in fact for all sorts of machinery, will not be over-supplied for many years. .a..
 Cotton Good Status
 This proposal is particularly time ly now, when it is estimated that the worlds surplus cotton crop this year will exceed last years by five and a half million bales. The Euro pean demand for cotton goods has been decreased by the substitutes which Germans especially have been forced to manufacture, but it would promptly revive if the goods could be placed cheaply before consumers. The high cost of labor and the high value of American money abroad makes 1t next to impossible for the Americans to meet this demand. The Germans feel they could do it.
 There Is another point which the German industrialists are making in their argument for cooperation with American manufacturers-the in creasing output of the German mills is bound adversely to affect Ameri- can foreign trade, for Americans can- not compete with the Germans in many lines owing to the difference in the cost of production. Cooperation would give the two countries vir- tual world monopoly on large per centage of commerce, and he profit able to both sides.
 Sharp Competition
 'If no working agreement can be reached in the European trade the German plan calls for the sharpest competition possible. German compe- tition already is making itself mani fest in the South American trade, where the Germans are rapidly re- gaining their pre.war prestige. know of one American concern which last year shipped 35,000 tons of goods to South American countries, but in the next 12 months will send less than 12,000 tons The Germans have sold the other 23.OO0 tons.
 ''The. trade problem is now and always will be simply a question of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Anything of wood Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs Charlotte Marrat and daugh- ter, Edna, and Miss Lillian Hayden, all of Vancouver, arrived here on the Princess for a few days visit with friends on the Island. During their stay here Mrs. Marrat and lit tie girl are guests of Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder of Treadwell and Miss Hayden is visiting Mrs. An drew Kilch ......... .-.. ......
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Portland and Fran ma 4 m, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

where to buy cheaply, as long as the quality is approximately the same, and in the matter of quality the Ger man manufacturers have received few complaints"
 Some German capitalists believe it will be 10 to 15 years before Ger many again can wield anything like her old time power in world com merce, but the more optimistic are figuring on q shorter period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
GERMANY WILL
 TRY TO REGAIN
 WORLDS TRADE
German Exporters Are Al. ready Putting Out Feelers
 to Get Back Commerce.

(Continued From Faee One.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. $
 Weather Bureau. ,fng4.1
YESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Party having Mexican cowboy suit return it to Mrs. Swartzenberg, Douglas. Rent is due.
 adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
CLEARING HOUSE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Members Of the Gary Clearing House
Association held their annual election
Of officers at a meeting and dinner
given President Harry Arnold at the
Gary Commercial Club last night. The
officers elected are: w J. Funkey.
president. {. r. Kuss. vice president.
and Ray LTeminway. SECRETARY anu
manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
VIII Be Many De
linquents in Gary

Richard r smith. head az the Cary
income tax Office stated yesterda5
that owing to the slowness which in
come taxes for the past year are being
paid. q great many Cary income tax
PAYERS VIII make UP long list or ue-
linquents. thus adding q penalty %
their taxes unless they are paid be-
fore the 18th Of next month, the 1asC
day Of grace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-25
TRACTOR
COMPANY SUED

The Leonard Tractor company OF
Gary has been made defendant in a
suit for sI.27I7S brought against
them By the Globe Pattern Works.
Plaintiffs allese that the sum repre-
sents goods sold to defendant.