davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
How Hot II Is in Arizona.

Roy Nichol has given up spending
his vacation In Arizona. 81 received
a letter from a friend there the other
day." explains Mr.. Nichol, "and in an
effort TO show how hot II Is he wrote.
Saw dog chasing jack rabbit, and
they were both walking buffalo
(Kan.) Blade.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

ed 10 Lincoln for MS services IN the
Rlackhawk war and though he never
lived on IL there is reason 10 believe
thar he was planning. when public life
was over. 10 retire ro his Iowa farm
and sIrend the remainder Of his days
there near the road that now bears his
name.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

SANC A1ONAtAs
"She b q 5 MT
complained, has
she?"
No. she's very
patient. But she
often sends me to
shops for things.
and they ara a
good way of, and
/ know she gets
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate Is cents Per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges ON ads. that run less fnan
ak times cel.ls per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
lour inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applics-
tion.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
frst insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change q
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements Il legal rates
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

The Rube Allyn case comes up this
week in Bradentown and Judge o. K
Reaves will preside. His initials are
good. Judge Reaves is o. K. all the
way through. He stands for a square
deal to everyone and justice to all
alike. The states attorney, M. A.
McMullen is also fair and square but
has his juty to perform and the du-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. p, /. o. o. p
meets every Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at the corner OF
Fort King Ave. and Osceola street A
warm welcome always extended 70
visiting brothers
T. C. Carter, N. G.
II. r. Luffman. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
ocALA LODGE No. 2ss. 3. p. o. II.

Ocala Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
rings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
shop, 113 Main street.
C.. Y. Miller, E. R.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
hing we sell is guaranteed. We're
.ghting for QUALITY-not prices. II
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

Fat men have cause to steer clear
of Lakeland, since fleeing prisoner
was shot in the bay at fifty yards
Orlando Reporter-Star.
Shot in the bay? We did not know
Lakeland was on the seacoast.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
MARIoN-DuNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-punn Lodge No. 10. r. q A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
thursday evenings Of each month at
7:3O O'Clock until further notice.
J. r. Dey. w. NJ.
B. l. Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

If Editor Thorn, of the Kissimmee
Valley Gazette, failed to "tap his
thought tank" weekly, wonder what
would happen Clearwater Sun.
The Gazette would go dry. of
oourco
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

Nobody gave US any fish on fish
day. A big, pop-eyed mullet and hot
hoecake would have found us at home.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10

The Germans were under the I'M
preston that the Versailles treaty
was another scrap of paper.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-10
- The
Scrap Book
MOTHERS COMFORT IN MIND
Of Course Thoughtful Bobby Had No
Idea of His Own Pleasure in
That Bicycle.

"rm awfully sorry, dad" said
Bobby, ito think how much trouble I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
AK HARRISON
 URGES FAIR PLAY
Railroad President Is Guest of Huntsville Business Men and
 Makes Address

Huntsville, March s.-(SpeciaI.)- Nearly 100 business and. professional men attended the dinner which was given last night in the Episcopal parish house in compliment to Fair-1 fax Harrison, president of the South ern railway, and Ward Thoron. treas urer Of the Merrimack Misunderstanding company. Joseph J Bradley of the Merrimack, who entertained the visi- tors here throughout their visit, acted as toastmaster and brief addresses were made by Mayor w T. Hutchens, pr. J. D. Humphrey, Dr. Carl Grote. James E. Robinson, Addison White. w. R. Hutton, Lawrence Cooper, Ward Thoron and Mir Harrison.
 MT. Harrison in his address made a plea for public patience with the rail- roads. saying they are operating under tremendous difficulties apd trying to give the public the best service pos sibIe. The fate of the railroads, he said, is interwoven with businSss of all classes and railroad stock is dis tributed broadcast through the coun- try. He said business reached the low ebb in January and has increased in volume since that time though rail- road earnings have not yet begun to improve. He expressed the opinion that business will gradually work to higher levels and within a cempara lively short time will reach a scale of prosperity comparable to that of war times and the period that followed be- fore the slump He said the Southern executives hated to curtail train serv e ice but it was good business to do so and all trains will be restored when eyer business justifies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

college opens next fall, Smith dining hall will be thoroughly overhauled and put in first-class condition for the ar rival of the girls. While this dormi tory Is small and contains rooms for only approximately 50 girls, 1t is the intention of pr. Dowen to encour- age the best of work rather than large numbers.
 The training of women for home demonstration agents and similar positions will be one of the most im- portant courses for them. This branch of extension work has grown so rapidly both from the standpoint of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
CONVICTION COUNTY COURT
 CONFINES AT ANDALUSlA. M00NSHINER IS CONVICTED

Andalusia, March -(Special)- Circuit court is in session here. Isaac Marshall. negro, was given a peniten- tiary sentence for illicit distfling. Ills case was appealed. The following have been called for jury duty: Sam O. Ma, Joy, Forrest G. Milligan, Willie B. Ganus, Thomas B. Bagley, George M. Etheridge, Walter Langford, J. Ander- son Taylor, Geoxge w. Barnes, Thomas R. Meadows, Ansel R. Huckaba, Sam IA. Howell. Hugh Langford, Noah A Wocdham, Thomas R. Donaldson. Ed. ward M. Beckett, Robert F. or Gener. al Lee, Robert L. Findley, Emmet [. Stephens, Walter, G. Sanders. J Win. liam Shreve. Massey Barden, Robert A. Caton, J. Walter Hart, James A. Pagett. Guy T. Langston, James c, Carnage, Wade Johns, J. Edward Hicks, William H. Hassell, Lee w. Jones, John D. Prestwood F. Carroll Dawkins Lawrence M. Studstill, John B. Sasser, Leon Gilchrist T. Arthur Patrick, John w. Hassell, Willie L Hutchison. George W. Mason and D Worth Can't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
AUBURN BECOMES
 THOROUGHLY COED
Doctor DoWeII Announces Dean of Women Will Be Employed
 for Girl Students

Auburn. March 1S.-(Specia1.)--An announcement of much interest to the women and girls of Alabama was re- gently made by President Spright Dowell when he stated that, beginning with the 1921-22 session, Auburn Is to be thoroughly co-educational and that the old Smith dining hall. which un- til the time of the s. A. T. c. was the only dormitory on the campus will be turned into dormitory for women.
 The present plan of pr. Dowell is to employ an able and outstanding dean of women who will have direct supervision of Athe boarding students
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
All Run Down
 Now Feels Fine
Eaf0EBiC Ended His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I havg found to stop my heartburn and 1 think it has been a great help in nervous spells, writes G. O. Johnson.
 An upset stomach nay cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonio helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals Is ell you need. Big box costs only a trif1e with druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
RED CROSS INSPECTION
Local Representative Looking Oven
 Huntsville Field

Huntsville, March 1s.-( (Special)>
 Miss May H. Newell yf Birmingham field representative of the Red Crosa
 and supervisor for north Alabama, is iere, looking over the work of the or ganization in this region. She found
 that the local Red Cross bureau has been overwhelmed with applications for help. The bureau is serving as an
 employment agency as far as practica- ble. and work has been found for many of those wlro have applied for jobs, A campaign for funds for local ex. penditure will be put on in short time. it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
DOCTOR GETS TWO YEARS
Meridian Physician Violates Anti.
 Narcotic Act

Meridian, Miss. March 1s-(Spe- cial) 1.-The federal grand jury, which has been in session since Monday. when the federal court was convened by Judge Edwin R. Holmes, has re- turned 21 indictments, and are still at work. A greater number of the true bills are against parties charged with moonshining. Several distillers en- tered pleas of guilty, and were given short jail sentences and fined s100' Dr. J. Robinson local physician, entered a plea of violation of the anti-narcotio law, and was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta federal prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
EPMORTH LEAGUERS~
 MOONLIGHT PARTY

Rockford, March 1S.-~(Special.)- -1
 The Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church gave an interesting programme tonight at the regular so- tcial meeting under the supervision or Mrs. Charlie McEwen, superintendent of the social department of the leagus. and her assistants, George Mccain, l Oli, CT Stewart and Miss Rena Massey. Following the programme. the leaguers drove to Hatch creek, at the power dam of the city of .sylacauga for . moonlight picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
 NEW CHURCH IS STARTED
Various Denominations Assist In Bap.
 tist Ceremonial

Meridian, Miss, March 18.-fSpe- cial. )--Breaking of dirt for the laying of the foundation of the building of the new Poplar Springs Baptist church took place this afternoon, appropriate exercises having been arranged for the occasion. which included a number of brief addresses. Those speaking were: pr. J. R. Bateman, pastor of the First Baptist church; Rev. w. A. Hays, pas tor of the Poplar Springs Methodist church; Rev. E. k. Huntsberry pastor Of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist church; Prof. w. P. Still and Mrs. Anna Parker. A large number of peo- pic from the city were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
The latest, livest suit styles for Spring

are shown in such profsion at Porers that the fussest man in town come and be suited in jiffy. Never have the style themes been developed in many ndi- vdua the designers who create Porter fashions every age and inclination Comesee the really wonder full values at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

Women employed in industl-a1 work in Michigan are paid the same rate of pay as men for the same work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

distributors interested in the prob
 ems modern merchandising invited to write 70
 the Bureau World Building, New York, for copy of the book National Advertising and he Newspapers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

purpose to conclude a separate peace with Germany. or to take any other steps calculated to /embarrass the al- lies in prosecuting claims for indem- nifty against the Germans
 ?. To secure. if possible. formal or infrtmal statement from President Harding setting out the sympathy of tho United States with the insistence of France and England that Germany pay for the injury it has wrought
 3. To ascertain the attitude of tho President and the Senate respecting the League of Nations, or some asso- citation oi nations of the world to the end tha. peace as rule might prevail
 4. To felicitatc President Harding on his asccndancy to power. and to de- liver to the people of the United States the expressiohs of friendship which are at regular intervals formally ut tered by the people of France.
 KNOX SCHEME DISCARDED
 There is every reason 10 believe that M viviani will be successful in his mission. Prominent republicans in tho Senate have already come to realize the mischief which was concealed in the Knox resolution, and how even it's Ecasual consideration at this time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19
VIVIAN ID PLEAD
 CAUSE OF ALLIES
 BEFORE AMERICA
French Statesman and For mer Premier Wants to Make Certain That Huns Fail In
 Efforts to Influence
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 60O Davidson Building

Washington. March 1s.-(special)- M. viviani. the' most brilliant states man of France. comes to the United Ste tes in this highly psychological moment, for at least four specific pur- poses:
 1. To argue with members of the Senate an abandonment of an original
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-19

popularity and service rendered that this special course at Auburn has been found necessary in order to prepare the women to meet the needs of the people of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
C0|V|PERS IS
CONFIDENT;
so IS Lewis
Both A. F. L. Candidates
. Claim Victory in Pres
idential Race.

Denver, Colo, June 21.-Cam-
paigners for both John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America. and Samuel Comp
ers, candidates for the presidency,
were working at top speed today,
when the sessions of the annual
convention of the American FEEDER
Fation of Labor were resumed.
Supporters of the candidates
were busy throughout the night and
conferences we're held that are re-
ported to have considerably
changed the lineup Of both sides in
the contest.
Both candidates expressed them
selves as confident of victory, de-
claring that they had been pledged
sufficient votes to win. Their claims,
however. conflicted, and no accu-
rate estimate could be made OF
the votes that each would probably
receive.
Official announcement of the de-
cision Of the representatives of the
railroad workers was awaited with
interest, as both the Gompers and
Lewis supporters claimed a ma
jority Of these organizations.
The electrical workers and the
International Ladies Garment
Workers were also claimed by both
candidates.
Miners Head Gains Strength.
The Lewis supporters today add
ed the Amalgamated Association oi
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, mine
mill and smelter workers, and Rail.
way Car men, and nearly 15,O0(
votes of state and central bodies
to their list, which already includes
the machinists' union. mine work,
ers and carpenters and joiners
pninn-thee ethEea largest in the fed.
kation with Z combined votine
81 length Of 1854.
Neither candidate issued q state
ment, but Lewis said that during
the day he would proably outline
his program and platform on which
he will wage his campaign.
Eiec1l0n Next fflday.
The election. labor leaders said
would be made q special order o.
business for next Friday afternoon
The most important issue to com,
before the convention today was tn.
Irish question, on which the resolu
tions committee was ready to report
This committee, it is understood
would report unfavorably the de
claration calling for a boycott 0
British made goods and urged tn
convention to adopt the resolution
expressing sympathy for the Irisl
cause and urging recognition of tn
Irish republic by the United States
The group Of irish sympathizer
supporting the boycott announces
that they will attempt to have tn
convention repudiate the committe
and adopt their resolution. whic!
/ they declared was drafted by
high official OF the Irish repub
lie"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

| .- y 3
I Washingtou, June H. Thss buuI.
ness situation ueoug ghcut ka sTct4.
|try presents to goyernmeit eYse
certain good md bAd aspects. The
good consists of 4 Gtufn for s<he bet
ter IN many fines which six.months
ago were hardest hh and ths had
arises out Of the tact that certain
industries which dldnt feel ihe
wave OF depression last winter now
are beginning to sag. ~
situation Not Uniform.
The situation 10 not now and
never has been uniform. No two
industries have been hit Id exactly
the same way and ct the same mo-
ment. This explains the almost con-
tinuous 'fow Of pessimistic talk
whose undercurrent has been sens
ed here ever since last Deoenber.
The only danger in the talk itself
Is that certain Industries, which are
on q sound basis, may be influenced
to curtail their activities simply
becausefof.a fear that the business
depression makes promotion, and
expansion inadyisable as . matter
Of principle.
Therefore ofIicials here are In
clined to sound q warning against
the acceptance Of pessimistic state
ments for anything more than . re-
Election Of the particular Industry
or business about which the pes
simist happens to be informed.
Governor Harding Of the Federal
Reserve board has insisted in his
recent speeches that II the pessim-
ist had done more talking last Oc-
tober when retrenchment was being
urged by the government he would
have been q valuable factor in the
readjustment. But much of the
pessimism is beginning to be cir
culated just at the time when many
industries are on the upward swing
and when their progress will be
made painfully slower by the con-
tinuous murmuring.
bad Times" Prediction Unwar.
ranted.
The clearest idea Of the business
AS0uJ QcttAOnt W0ASA Luio SO0As4 y
has experienced. since the war is
given by one man who uses Tie
simile Of marching column Of
troops to illustrate the march q
the industries themselves. The
column has been making . right
wheel turn. The troops nearest the
center move slowly and mark time
These are the industries like the
wooden and textile business which
were hardest hit last winter and
then marked time while they ad.
justed their labor costs. arranged
their loans in bank, wrote OF theil
losseS and then slowly began tt
move again. Most of the trades
which suffered in December xnd
January are gradually coming bacl
mot rapidly of course, but will
sufficient progress to make the pes
simist's prediction of many years
OF bad times entirely unwarrant
(Continued On Last Page,l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
JOBLESS YOUNG
MEN WANT TOGO
"BACK TOT FARM"
Land Service Director
Says Men Are Sfarv-
ing in Nesu York.

New York, N. Y. June 2.-Unit-
ed Press .)-Jobless young Americs.
is going back to the farm.
The fighting Yank who LEFT the
plow to go to war and then re-
mained in the big cities after he
had returned has found starvation
wages and rainy nights on park
benches too much.
Miss Monica Barry Walsh. direc-
tor Of the American land service
said 200 men boarded trains leav-
ing New York today to go back rc
the country. Seven hundred forty.
eight went last week. Eleven hun
dred thirty went the week before
and still there are 46S,000 mer
out Of work in New York.
Need Money to Move Men.
"If we just had the money te
hand these boys we could clear tht
park benches in q few months.
Miss Walsh told the United Press
Right here is the solution o.
Americas industrial problem. Al
the ex-service men out of jobs seen
to have come to the big city am
they are clamoring to get back
With our small staff we don't dar'
to advertise for men. We did tha
one day and they nearly tore dowl
the place trying to get in.
"You wouldn't believe, that ther,
are men starving, in New York. hu
they are. They may not be dyinl
for food, but lack Of proper nour
ishment indirectly has cause
many deaths.
Last year We sent 1900 farmer
cites up in New York state to picl
fruit. This year we sent 80 an
we don't intend to send any NOR
until we find places for the jobless
Farmers Won't Pay Fares.
Farmers won't pay fares TO
these men and we haven't any mon
ey. Last week we started a gan,
out hiking across country. hopin,
to get them places without railroa'
fares, but the plan failed.
"The harvest season is coming ol
and we are as broke as the men
but even without assistance we cal
get back about 00,00O by that time
With sufficient funds we coul
clean the greater part Of these 1853.
900 iobless in New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
FLOODS In
5iIS sSs
JAPAN TAKE
many LIVES
Deaths Nearly 200; Whole
Villages Are Submerged;
Houses Washed Away.

Toxic, Japan, June N.-Wnited
Press .)-Terrific floods are sweep
ing large areas of Japan. The
death list today approached 200.
Entire villages were submerged
under Is feet OF water in the Hita
district. At Kyusha more than
600 houses were washed away.
Heavy rains caused the floods.
The district Of Kyusha was inunda-
ted SO quickly that thousands had
narrow escapes. At least $50 per-
sons drowned there.
The flood quickly swept hun
dreds Of lightly constructed dwell
ing houses into the torrent, where
they collapsed and were carried
out to sea in a mass of debris.
Bridges were torn out and swept
away.
People Take to Boats.
In the Hita district the waters
spread more slowly, filling the
streets of many villages, some OF
them to a depth Of Is feet. Twen-
ty-three villages were known to be
under water, their inhabitants TAX
ing to boats, some living precar-
iously in these, and others clinging
to roofs of cottages which threat
ened momentarily to leave theil
foundations.
Near Fukuoaka, a city Of almost
100, 900 persons, great damage was
done.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

is
DESTROYED AT
HAMPTON ROADS
Giant N. CO. Burns
After Forced Land
ing-CresD Safe.

Washington, June 21.-Naval sea-
plane N. CT was wrecked and
burned after q forced landing in
Hampton Roads, Va, today, but all
members Of the crew were rescued
unintured, according to a telephone
report to the navy department. The
atrship was not a bomb carrier.
the report said.
Cause Unknown.
First reports failed to show the
cause Of the landing or the fire,
the naval officials at Hampton
Roads said
Naval officials said the N. CT
was big ship of the same type as
the N. ca, first heavier. than air
craft to cross the Atlantic. They
said she probably carried observers
bound out to witness bomb tests
by f1otilla against a former Ger
1.an submarine of the Virginia
capes. She was not scheduled to
take part in the operations.
First Reports Alarming.
Newport News, Va, June 21.--
A navy seaplane bomber, outward
bound for the bombing tests at
sea, fell in Hampton Roads today
and apparently exploded some OF
the bombs the ship carried. The
wrecked craft caught fire.
A navy tug rushed to its aid.
The force Of the explosion, when
the ship struck threw water high
in the air and ratified windows
ashore. The tug was seen to pick
up something, but witnesses ashore
said it seemed impossible that the
crew Of the plane had escaped.
Ten Men Aboard.
The crew of water boat, which
passed the wreck a few minute;
after 1t hit the water, said there
were 10 men aboard the plane and
that all were saved, although some
appeared badly injured. They re-
ported two heavy explosions as ths
machine struck the water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
US. WARSHIP AT
SEA FOR TESTS


Washington, June 21.-Ihe sup
erdreadnaught Maryland, believed
by American experts to be the most
powerful fighting machine afioat,
put to sea today from Newport
News, Va, to begin series Of
tests preliminary to being turned
over by the constructors to the navy
department. The Maryland, as
soon rs commissioned. will be
transferred to the west coast AZ one
of the units of the reorganized Pa
cific feet. to which force also viii
be assigned on completion, her sis
ter ship, the California.