davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Navy Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Is.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieutenant Henry d. Mcclure,
granted one months leave; Lieutenant Com
mander Marion G. Robertson, to aid on staff
battleship, Division 6. Pacific fleet; Lieu
tenant Commander Frank Il. p Uberroth to
y. =. s. Camden ns torpedo officer: Lieut..
Edwin II. Cockrane, to command U. S. S. N
o, additional duty. command U. S. s. L.
Lieut.. Stephen Donely, u command U. s. s.
Swan, and additional duty, command Division
o Mine Squad I, Atlantic fleet Lieut.. James
Hauser, to duty u. s. S. Olympic; Lieut.. Jo-
seph *. Koneiczny, to Division g. Mine squad
ron J., Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. John l.. Nc
Crea. to u. s. S. Babbltt Lieut.. Frank H.
Sloman, to air squads, Pacific fleet; Lieut..
Frank ID. Wagner, to air squads, Pacific
fleet; Lieutenant- Commander Melville j.
Aston, M c., to duty u. S. S. shawmut;
Commander Stewart u. Barber, S. c., to
y. $. S. Oklahoma as supply officer; Lieut..
William NJ. Christie, 8. O., TO duty Fifteenth
Naval Districts Lieutenant-C nt-Commander Rob
ert w. Ferrell. Q. c., 70 bureau construction
and repair, Navy Department; Lieutenant
Commander Gordon w. Nelson. c. C.. to
bureau construction and repair; Lieut. Car
rison r. Arey. @. c., to ". S. S. Savannah.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

r. L. KING CO.. INc.-U. S. Trio
HicHMAN. = samuel ts. Richmaa
COIL. Berastein. ............... 1.6o2.17
Eng . Observation-Disclosures. 80. ~ M 2o91 90
Wise .................. - ......-..... 6O5.s4
scAHoER. Irving burroughs Ad- .o
ding Machine Co. Co.................. 5oV'oo
y Observation-Disclosures. eao",.'' $3.50
trust tr''N Co. % "A"s' 5247O
ina man itSi'aIr' ~ a.. "ii''aii 3so.e5
der 'Rs.eni RamensA. l.' Mamos s.u J2O9i
a. Observation-Disclosures. ~ i:ae. - - i.o52o4
Co 4is '''a'' '@ 'so' 275.2o
supply eo e,sef o.-i.i.'...1. w u.!" ua. 1868
"hIi,nefi'o' Kirsefner Ao'Ni''n' .....i.. 292. o.
RYDER, James c.. Lewis Boyd,
Edward -. Stewart ana West
African Baking Co, lnc--J H. o-o a,
BriScoe .......,....,..--.... mann. -'Vf'
'';rhl ThomasHB Bank NSi' Of the az ~ s''. s27 40
llsnss> Change National Bank.... 25sses
'SdodeaL''h Ssboasa i'AiN ii1>" 80. 1000 90
SANTA. Caboose se................ 1900
CO. CO., Inc. 'oa" .'.'......'.........., M .' 9.77s94
NEDERLANpscH Irdisehe Aiaat-
schappij der Zaken Van de Linde
Ltd'TPierson & CO. Inc. .....'.., 12.9e1,ee
GlRARID FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE co. of Philadelphia
Inc .......................... '.,e 252s 10
featuring co ''.''..'. "!iu'@ . 1858 .os
THE BRONX.
Sales a''ts corporntion. ration @ ......... s21s 20
Karpel-Canebrake Realty Co. 24s. .as
Fredmah-E' 'lsia; Anderson. n'.e 12oe4s
SlEGEL, MAJ Sam Lubarsky and
Jacob Matier-A Prlutsky et al. 2Js.9i
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
DoYNE. Simon-I. Hecht; Nov. 10,
1921 (vacated) )...........-........ Sll2.ll
1921 Cyacated) .............. 1915
SMITH. William and cathryne--
catedl ..............-............. 1880
Gated .........,.....,.,,r....... s.255 90
rs. 1910 go ......................... " s.s55.s2
NAGIE. Percival E.-Broadway
York. Aug. 20. 1915. i5.............. 1.c4s.1s
FLANZENBAUM. Isldor and Ben
nie-People; July go. 1920 eva
BPHfNfN. fasfS william B.. and Louis WV "
1921 ............... 1890
=. McEligott; Nov. /. 1e2i..... s.s6e.7s
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
THE mIssoURIAN LAUNCHED.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE motor
cargo ship Missourian. built for the
American Hawaiian Line. was launched
to-day from the yards of the Merchant
Shipbuildlng Corporation. Mrs. Lau-
renee Millet OF New York was sponsor.
The craft Is of 1900 tons displacement
and Is isi feet long.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CAMERoNIA (Br). from Bizerta for Ne,

CAMERoNIA (Br). from Bizerta for New
York.
FREDERIK VIII (Dan). from Christiania
18th for New York.
KOREA MARU (Jap), from Shanghai 18th
for San Francisco.
KEYSTONE STATE, from Shanghai 18th for
San Francisco
WOLVERINE STATE. from Singapore 18th
for San Francisco.
ADRIATIc (Br). from Southampton 14th for
New York.
SANTA TERESA, from Valparaiso 14th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported to the Photographic Offtce.1
Nov 30. lat S5 As. Ion "a 80. passed a small
capsized boat, painted white-Str Gulfcoast.
Dec II. lat % SO. lon 81 10, derelict.
Dec i. about miles east OF Bona Island
approximately lat 8 "a 80 N, Ion 10 50 % w
passed a log about 40 feet long-Str General
II r Hodges.
Dec IA. 80 PM, G NJ 7. lat AZ 81 ". lon
CO 30 w, Brazil Rock buoy adrrt light
burning-Radio from Capt Chambers OF
Tritish str Dlgby
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CABLE REPORTS,
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

TAORMINA (ItaD, at Cannes 7th.
CANOPIC (Br), at Genoa 9th.
CALABRIA (Br). at Liverpool 18th.
CRETIC (Br), at st Michaels 18th.
TUNSIAN (Br), at Glasgow 18th.
DROTTNINGHOLM (Sw). at Gothenbu-l
18th.
NooRDAM Dutch, at Boulogne 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A red and black gas buoy was established
by lighthouse tender John Rodgers Dec II 10
mark sunken submarine two miles 292 deg
true, from Strafford Shoals Middle Ground
lighthouse Buoy Is 90 yards of submarine
In 10]A fathoms of water and shows red
Eight every 10 seconds. Bow OF submarine
SHOWS 20 feet out of water.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

ARLOCZ. Jules--A. dAlola. S4i3.a2
5VIDAAN, A, Henry Henry Gi-H; H. G9rainlk prI G 42s.' %
pRFGS 2GEa4 WlIs$ Fs4ss Jsisia Bros. e! as!5s
TNC.-Tiimar Holding Corp. ....... 2i6.1o
Inc. .....,,.............. 5s4.so
iNc.-W. +. Love. e.............. se5. 20
COHEN. Abraham and Sadie, or
Cowen-Abbott Hardware Co..
CRYSTAL. George. ct al...;w. s. '' .
Strauss et al.....,.............. 55s.1s
ETY. co.-People, &c.............. 10000
Inc. ............. ............ sO2 20
Royal Stationery Co, Inc....... so3. 20
INc.-B. o. Goldlng, ....,........ 2.o70yo7
lander .................... 5s9.97
Gatto-Glbraltar Credit Union. s7eel
Wiz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss7.15
Meinken. Jr..........'...... 2.s5s os
PRANK, Maurice-B. Millens. f,052.20
lenta Table GO. .....:......... 1.9i2ss
rBiSSFEiS bISGsFyjc. 3. noTfts Hewitt S''iR@ai bso
Fulton GROUP or OIL con-. '0''-O
PANIEs--J. punphy ..s.......... sG5.2o
GOLDBERGER MFG. CCRP.-Bars
Steel and Metal Ceiling Works.
Inc. .............s....... 5p6. 40
seme-sanle 1905
INC C,-ronda Glove Lining CO... 2.75l.s7
GIAGANTE, Tomasso and Bernn-
dino-N, De Rosa. ;...:... ........ 1880
GREENBERG, Eya-I. Gordon et
al ..,....;.....,..,..,.... 3o3.2o
,ceql,,.,Progress Nj; Bank. s.o27.7o
GO. of y. .............'.,.. 1.o5o7s
IIART1; William-l4. Cohen. ........ 1,3S1.40
HOLLAND, sarah-Phil Dressner
Co, Inc; .....,.....:. 442.5l
Co. Inc. .........: :....,....:., 1859 %
Pettee Co..:::.,.....:...,....... 52oss
TORY CO. .INc.-clesebrough
GNTERBonoUGH RAPTD TRANsir ''
James p white ! Go. .......... 10000
YoLBRENNER, narfy-i klein. 1925 1929
KOTFK, Fred r-E Eieser. - 955 C0
IEsTER. ). ROBINSON & co. INC.
EF54fh. 4fIi ! N rig!.i' E@ 81, y,I G8925 G99s5
LANG, George J.. and Dora l..
(wiliam LanR's Sons. or Eyer
green Pickle woris)-w. Lohr-
siHLBfN BROS. iNc-J. s. Radoy. Riii5,. ''V' -
sisy q q. -. ...........a a.....e.,. 1,o3t2o
McGovERN Thomas B.. Jr.--
w. Rroots....... ......... 5s3oi
j. Ilorrbeiger = .'...s...s..s..... 1905 81
MIRAGLTA, Salvador CorlEiaal Pop
ular Embroidery Co)--Amcricau
Dead Co, Inc................... 2s4 as
NORRIS, Harry B.-M Poliak - c07 as
MARKS. Hanneh-s. Marks. ....... 2,ili.G5
Bros. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e5o. SO
NELSON, Alfred W.-Maryland Cas-
hhlty to......... s......t.. s.4s..ts @Abs-V
NEWMAN. Emma s.-p. Lebman
Ft ~ .s...ss.t-. ..sA .ss...+s.4s. hNff.4V
PICKERING. Eaith--A. shcftei...... 423.50
1Nc.ED. Rosenbiaff' sfae5
ROTH, Joseph--F Iudewig et al !. i.744.S7
ROYAL MOTOR BODY Co, INC,
Inc ...'..''s...' ..'.'..s'......'.... 5000
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SCHEDULES IN BANKRuPTcY.

Schedules in bankruptcy flied yesterday in
the United States District Court were;
MEYER B, SMITH. dry goods. Ss Mechanic l!,n
s5.7fs; assets. 81, ZOO, OF which 5000 is
stock and 500 fixtures, &c.
CENTURY HAT WORKS Harris D; isslio Bisen,
man and Meyer Paley. T6 West houston
street-IAobuities, ss,o62; assets. $500 OF
which $1,000 Is stock and $1,000 maeninefy.
,9SIg &C. nIs LaTgeSt I, eTsd'oF a5s Is 'e HANOVER
F66pcRSAFT 1IsS Sppc6 pS6MPANY. INC. restaurant,
es3 Sixth avenue-iiabili.i,eee 4, 800 $lS'6 '6soii !
assets So .4s2. of which 5000 Is real
estate. $3.50 fixtures, &c. and SIS stock IN
trade Among the larger creditors are a.
$. Bloch, 81 Iss Porter Constree,,on y l.,l
Company. 81 $50. 80,
THRIFT LUNCH COMPANY, INC, lunch
sos i2e st0R ss u Which ss75
fixtures, &c, $500 lease on building ana vi
KAYANo as9sy Que Dress oF S'Iat AND COSTUME COM.
PANY. dresses, 3s West rhirty,third
Observation-Disclosures. ss7 .oSo; assets, s4;5ol. Of
which $4,000 Is stock and $1,000 machinery,
I iaretslty, So 800: Rubin Meyersohn.
S3,222; sagamore silk Mills, sl.ssS; Abra-
voGuE oeiu shsl'sV BRG c6MPANY, leather goods &C.,
10 West Eighteenth street-Liablities,
S2f .426; assets $500, Of which $500 ~
due on account Among the larger cred
Meter. s$.l57: 1sidore spl,sseiIss $500
Union Exchange National Bank, S3ToU.
PHOENIX JEWELRY COMPANY, Max
Gobsteln and Harry Dreyer. Il Nasasan1
of which 49,, zoo is stock. S3.3l2 fixtures,
&c, and s15 .73s debts due ON accounts.
Among the larger creditors are A.; schul-
man, S170f5; Krengel Bros, $S,s29 :; VIM.
Levy & Co.. s6.435; r. Pitzele Ham
burger. So ,952
IMPERIAL LEATHER COMPANY, S14 Pearl
street-Iiabllities, $12,979: assets, 81 492.
OF which $3.50 represents debts due on
accounts and 5000 stock in trade Among
s1 o59; Morris Feldstein & Son. i,o5S; /.
Freedman Leather Company, SEQ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
LFrom the Photographic office.l

On Nov 16, 1921 at 1890 AM, passed
about miles off Cape Viejo Frances light,
Haiti, and It was not burning-Str Montoso.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In the United States District Court
KLEBANKY g. BERLow. stationers. 90
Ludlow street-Bertha Rembaugh, receiver; {;
FRiEbsIN' SIMON & Co, cloaks and suits,
Al West Twenty eighth street--Robert y.
w. Elliott, receiver; bond, - 600. La
biltIes, SEQ. 600 assets, s20Oo0.
GIANT TEXTILE CO., silks, II University
plaee-Frederick Bartrop, receiver; bond,
MXNUFAC ACTURERs SALES CO., INC. sales
agent, 81 Leonard street--Arthur Lewis, re-
ceiver; bond. 81 900. 49,
JOSEPH ]. HOFFMAN CORP, shoes, 12o
West 1lGth street-John l.. Lyttle, re-
ceiver: bond, 81 900
GRAND CLOTHING HOUSE, 467 Broadway
Liabilities, $40. coo; assets, $50 600.
LIBERTY NOVELTY SHOP, 6io West 1s1st
street-Bertha Rembaugh, receiver; bond.
81 900.
NATIONAL. MOTOR FREIGHT CoRP.-Ar-
thur Preston, Philadelphia, ancillary re-
ceiver: bond, 81 1000. Petition says that In
this district there Is a claim amounting 10
s3S.sl3 against certain Insurance COM
panies on which suit Will have TO be started.
MELROSE WOOLEN CO., % Fourth avenue
William O. Gutenberg, receiver; bond.
So 900. Liabilities, 100000 assets, $20. 900.
INDUSTRIAL EXPORT CO., INC. 255 West
Fifty-fifth street-Arthur Y. Dalziel. re
ceiver: bond 81. 900.
IgIDORE KUsHNER. $50 South Broadway.
YonkeFs-Julius Lichtenberg, appointed re
ceiver OF the assets. with bond or 81 900,
by Stephen II. Mayer, referee.
FISdMAN Abel. mo, IL Waverley
place-Byron Clark, receiver; bond. 81 900.
Houston street-Joseph Tuttle Stearns, re-
ceiver: bond. 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

The master of tho American str Camaguey
reports the following aids in Pilon Harbor.
Cuba, missing: Beacon on Pajaro Cay
on course, 345 deg 80 min; beacon on north
snore on course, 10 deg, and red beacon
northwestward Of Pajaro Cay, in approxi-
inately lat 10 "a 20 NJ Ion ~ II 40 W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
MELROSE WooLEN CO., Max Lehrer,
woollens, 2i3 Fourth aV.-lnNoluntaiN ~
Helen Johnson, who claims $1,000; Louis
Morrison. $40. and Minute Odes $1,000
GRAND CLOTHING HOUSE, Meyer kuttler.
nsn's clothing. 467 Broadway--.ln voluntary
I<unkel. $3.50. and Irving Feinberg, 500
MAisflN CAI-TS, lawyer, 1s Hamilton place
voluntary. Liabilities, S1,o3e; no assS' =.
Among the larger creditors are SOPHIE
Wechsler, loan 50 ,100 George 70. Valenko.
judgment. Sl,200;. Fannie Lubbin. warsaw
Poland. loan.
LIBERTY NOVELTY SHOP, Aaron Levy and
Edward Saff. women's hosiery. underwsar
and linens. 63S West iS1st st.--inVolun-
tary by Buster Brown. Hosiery Mills. which
claims $3.50; Rivomi SILK Hosiery Company
$500. and Alexander & Irwin Co. Slsi. Liza
bilitles. $40. 600; assets, 81 900. -
FISl1MAN Il Abel, INC, clothing, y
WaVerlcy placc-Inyoluntary by Lillian Sait,
who claims $500 Sara Cohen, $500 ana
Murray Pomeranz, $500.
PLAZA FURNITURE STORE, Elias Klein
1853 Second av.-lnvoluntary by D moro
WITT, who claims $500.
sNAPPY DRESS CO, INC, $40 Sixth ay.-
Involuntary by VI. ". Egbert, who CLAIMS
$500 and ~. G;reenberU. 500. 80
ALEXANDER HAT FRAMES, INC; 90
West Houston st--lnvoluntary by Law
renee Silver. who claims $146 Wimtred y
Mutually, S473. and Edward Taylor: ~ lS'
GEORGE w. MILLER. salesman, 2oJu 2oJ an At,
sterdam av.-Yoluntary. Liabilities 80 ~ ;
no assets.
GOODMAN CLOTHING CO.. Herman Good
man, 1n7 Bleecker st.-Involuntary py LII
Ian Saff, who claims S513; sara Coieh'
5000 and Murray Pomeranz, S122
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
STARVING, IN RAGS,
SAY RELIEF WORKERS
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Freder-
lex J.. Libby, commissioner Of the
American Friends Service committee
(Quakers) who recently returned from
Reval, brought back information that
many children are starving in Russia.
Mr. Libby obtained his information
from Arthur J. Watts, an English
Friend, who has been engaged in re-
lief work in Russia. Mr.. Watts gave
Mr. Libby translation of the reports
of Russian commisars from various
Russian cities. 1t is upon these Mr..
Libby bases his information.
Conditions Are Varied.
1t appears from the commissars' re-
port that the situation of the children
varies greatly in the different centers.
In some cities such as Vitebsk, it Is
reported by the commissars that whole
FAMILIES are perishing from starvation
IN others such as Smolensk, Yaroslav,
the children are reported to be obtain
ing sufficient nourishment.
The report from Vitebsk stated that
the bread substitutes give the children
chronic dysentery which it Is impossi-
BILE to cure. The commissars reported
that in several centers the children
had been unable to obtain bread for a
long time and that in others no kind
of fats or meats were obtainable and
that milk was received rarely.
Sugar And Fats Missing.
The children of Moscow were de-
clared to have no sugar nor fats and
were reported to be either starving or
falling i'll due to undernourishment.
Inmates of the children's homes in
Novgorod are starving, the reports
stated. They receive no meat, butter,
potatoes. milk or salt, but live on
daily portion of sour cabbage soup.
millet cooked in water and black bread
made from bad flour. They are suf-
fering from scurvy as result of un-
dernourishment.
The children in the schools Of the
Bashkir republic are reported to be In
rags, barefooted and hungry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
About Some New Books

Almost everybody who reads knows
by this time something of the Init
mate Diary of Margot Asquith.' About
everything that is published in the
way of reviews and extracts from cur
rent literature has had something
about and from it.
America had the fever by second
intention as it were and of course 1t
has not been received here with the
frenzy of comment and disapproval
that has been the case in England.
Perhaps the best condensed expression
of the British attitude is found in the
limerick which the London CORE
spondant of the Cleveland News
Leader sends over here saying that it
was received by step-daughter OF
Mrs. AsQuiths:
why didn't your eminent Pa go
And lay on this book an embargo?
Instead of which he
Thought he'd just wait and see
To what indiscreet lengths would
your Margot."
All through last spring and summer
the Atlantic Monthly Magazine was
publishing another sort of a diary
Opals Diary of an understanding
Heart.
AS far as a real, genuine under
standing of men. motives and morals
goes, Opal would hardly dare enter
into a competition with Margot. But
the developments since the publica-
ton ceased would indicate that the
former can be bacI-ed against the
latter and all other Corners in the
realm of pure. inventive imagination.
Opal's production was brought out
with consummately skilful devices to
stimulate the public interest. In many
Of the readers, however. the interest
began to wane and incredulity to take
its place before the second or third
instalment was finished. 1t was really
too great a tax even upon ones faith
in the honesty of purpose of the pub
fishers when Opal (aged six) remark
ed that the brandy bottle had been
evoluted into a milk bottle by the
simple process of putting on a rubber
cap-especially as Life" is said to
have thought of it first and given it
to the public more than year ahead
Of Opal Before the series was finish
ed the list of doubters had grown to a
Foodly size and most people are now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22

We have believed without hesitancy
everything the Ocala Star told US up
TO now; but its story of water going
so fast through a fire hose that fric-
ton set the hose afire causes US to
wonder how many more times it has
spoofed US, and we didn't know it
Tampa Tribune.
Now, Friend Trib, you know very
well that you have many times con-
tradicted the Star, and two or three
times automatically insinuated that
it was lying. So you see you are
Ispoofng yourself. But regarding that
fire and water story, it was appro-
priated from Uncle Henryford's pa
Iper, which doubtless had scientific
basis for its statement. The fire start
ed by the friction was not inside the
tube where the water ran, but be-
tween the inner and outer tubes, which
were untouched by the water. Moth
ling unreasonable about it. If you
don't believe it, hang a wet rope off
| the roof of the Tribune building AND
slide down the rope to the street. If
the friction doesn't burn holes in your
panties before you hit the ground,
We'll buy you anything you can find
to drink next time we visit Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22

The Inverness Chronicle says:
"Frederick Van Roy, founder of the
great Baum & Van Roy Crate Com
rany at Crystal River, one of the
county's best, strongest and most sue
Icessful industries, has this week sold
the entire holdings to the Root boys
of Plant City. 1t will be remembered
IA few months ago half interest was
sold them; now they have taken over
the balance of the stock. Mr.. Van Roy
will kinder loaf the balance of this
year. He has considerable holdings
ir and around Crystal River separate
from the mill property. We are pleas
cd to learn he and Mrs. Van Roy will
continue their residence in the coun-
Itv"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22

While the opinion is openly express
ed by some that the participation of
the United States in the world war
was in vain as far as the attainment
Of the ideals involved is concerned,
the responsibility this nation neces-
sarily must hold for the men who SO
ably upheld our national traditions in
the great struggle cannot be mini
m;zed one Jacksonville Metrop-
oils.
The United States may not have at
tanned an ideal, but it attained a place
among nations that it would have
been shut out from if it had continued
to pursue its milksop policy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22
DOMEsTIc sUpsCRIPTIoN RAVES
ADVERTISING na.Es

Display: Plate Is cents Der inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times ! cel4Cs per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
iour inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. 5 cents per line for
drst insertion; cents per line for each
SUBSEQUENT insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements II legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22
THE HORRORS OF GREEN
Contributed


Since the days of our childhood fancy we've had
gay cooed trimmings and the worlds latest fad
Though simple surroundings the walks of life
The striking bright coors pierce the heart ike knife;
There's the blue the white and the gold
There's deepest of black by which sorrow told
the yellow and pink we've pleasantly seen,
But all have a horror of anything green!
There's the venom of vipers-the adder, the asp
That from the fangs when victim they clasp
There's the which from the leaf of the
There's poison from the sting of the bee
which from the rocks in the
And secretions most deadly in the system are found!
And they all make shudder wherever they're
For all of the poisons are more or less green!
But we've here with us daily. in little town.
A Green that's deadly thans ever been known!
Far ranker than hemlock, the sting of the wasp,
A hundred times than the bite of the asp!
waiting and watching some false step to see,
To transfuse his poison into you and to me-
And there known the stage or the
Such sights as known the HORRORS OF GREENE
No car the throne welded such power
No kaiser sovereign-not cen for an hour
the forces of around him stand,
All watching and waiting to obey his command!
Not artist painter such a story could tell
Neither Goethe Dante in their pictures of hell,
Have yet found demon strong mean,
As is told of this fend in the HORRORS OF GREEN!
I'm the lord of this world" says this powerful man.
Sand you the poor people, live the best you can!
will lay down the law by which you shall drink,
And tell of he things of which you think;
If you're caught in the act of making moonshine,
You must work for your the of your time!
If l suspect that you're guilty of anything mean,
shall you of these HORRORS OF GREEN!
eff 1 find in your house any brew, malt ale,
I shall sentence you quick to a long term in jail
If you've booze in your anywhere should meet,
I'll them with fire in the midst of the street!
by should smell strong drink your breath,
l tell you right that the penatys death!
For Pm lord in my power, whenever I'm seen,
And threaten the world with the HORRORS OF GREEN!
"You may smoker and sheer at your ease
You may call hypocrite-a fool, if you please
1t may be, as you say, on Peruna live,
Not any such privilege unto you will / give
For l must keep you in line-all sober and free
For the worlds never known such a guardian me!
So all you poor smps, upon now lean,
learn of the truths from the HORRORS OF GREENE!
Oh! deliver US, Lord, from horrors like that;
May this free land be stripped of its parasites fat
In pastures more green pray do let us dwell
If he goes to Heaven God send us to hell!
Let live in land where is law,
And where just drink long sentence won't draw,
For can't stand these tortures it is plain to be
u.s. o God from the HORRORS OF GREEN!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22

All of the starving children in CEN
trail Europe could be saved until next
harvest by the. cost of one American
warship.-Gainesvil Sum-
1t wasn't American warships that
started the children of central Europe
on the road to starvation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-22

It's all very well to make fun of
Lou Green, but that old boy sticks to
his job with a faithfulness that the
law-abiding people of the county
should appreciate. He is not making
money out of it, either-not in COM
parison with what he could make in
other practice. Neither does he try
to exceed the law. Men who keep
within the law will have no reason to
complain of Lou Green.