davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
Famine In
CoalCol1les
Author Of Frelinghuysen Reg
ulaticn Bills Sounds Warn
ing to the Public

WASHINGTON Juno GA warning
,ha, tragedy IN The ni;urc - c2a-
famine J. immediately pending over
the United Statra ard m lss"rt'on th.t
A. n.:ioH.u organ..n: on. IN nc cca. m
!uS,rH have uA:!td IN" orc BIS In'on
u con,!nur their .'rarF.e.Nc,I "N n"
reck:, and purses =, Goa! hur'r>. ov
dct"atlrS federal !cS!>lAil' intended e."
cope urth tho problem. ~cr- issucH 20
day by senator fr"llnShuT:cH. l>"Tub!!-
can. New Jersey
Tho S.atrr,cn; referred - r." cort-n-
,e-Sv over tNr F-eNnShuNsrn hills no"
or INC scn.;, calendar. ore - which
would ralntatc granting ~ trciSh'
rates or coal lover ~ summer nni
hiSher ~ olnter. wh''c n" ~cccn
would establish ,.o""rnrre2. suTtrN!a;"n
Of coal prices. r-c-iuc,l"n stocks am
ncNrnlentS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
Serious Charges Made.

Naming III. NationG! Con! association
the Anthracite Cual Operators associa-
ton, tho American Wholesale Goal ago.
c.atlcn and The National Retail toa.
Merchants association. senator tre!nS-
huvscn said these combined orcaA.Z.-
tlonA hav" unmaSked their batteries anu
are attacking with a violence almost
unprecedented the very practical piece
Of legislation before the senate. ana
were endta' 'orlnS by m m.sStatemcnt"
and nn!srrp-caentauonS" TO throw dus'
N the eye, Cf the senate and public.
Predicts Tragedy.
Coal operators. S,nator ETe!lHEhHA sen
sald, a!wars c.aIr1r. tha, h En prices
during recent shortage rerlo!s ntNcr
brought rher gr~l, PROFITS. but am
dlspos ed 20 believe they have never been
sincere ard have never told the truth
regarding operators N-otltS.' and IN
hectic .utw!1atoN' LOBBYISTS ~ thc
"Rcr,haStca tIr'cso' r. arr Issuing
propaganda = Gro,csQ4r,y lna,crra'e
and misleading nature. 20 max" II an-
rear that governmcN, operation q.
mines IS involved IN ,ne legislation
III these hir!s ar, dcfratrd a tragedy
next fall and winter III ne natur" .: 4
coal famine worse than ever .xpcrlenr ell
before Is inevitable" Senate. FrellrS-
nuvSrn SAID. pointing out ,hat hls mca-'
urcs would come % I vote or ht sent
back 10 committee next week. The tart
Is. doubt II this famine can be = er,.
ell. but We cSa prcveat second tragedy
! year later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-27
III z INTELLIGENC CER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
THE SUN is SHINING; THE MOCKING BIRDS
ARE SINGING AND ALL NATURE IS
SMILING

Colonel w. F. Stovall, president and
editor of the Tampa Tribune, soon
after the first hush of the storm,
wrote as follows to the Jacksonville
Metropolis:
We got out twenty-page paper
this morning and everything is serene.
The sun is shining and the hooking
birds are singing
This twenty-page issue the Tribune
says optimistically:
Decidedly. South Florida, its towns
and citrus industry are not wiped out.
They have been damaged, given a set
back.
The entire damage will probably
not rum over five million dollars.
The damage is temporary, so be
of good cheer.
The st. Petersburg Times says that
that city will soon recover from the
damage it sustained, which was com
paratively slight and speaking of
Pass-a-GrilIe, the little island near it,
said:
s'The famous little island resort
has weathered the worst storm which
has visited it in 35 years. All of the
substantial buildings and many that
were not so substantial are standing
No lives were lost. The property
damage is severe, but it will be re.
NEEDED before two months have pass.
ed. Like st. Petersburg, Pass-a-Grille
will benefit by the storm. Its ability
to weather storm the like of which
may not occur again in generation
is proof that the tight little isle is
an ideal mecca for those who want
the joys of life and an assurance OF
safety being"
Key West 6arricaded Against Storm
That Never Came
Mr.. w. r. Reeve. representative OF
r. F. Polk, publishers of city direc,
tories. was in Key West during the
blow" and now VISITING Tampa gave
the following interview to the Tampa
Times:
According to official weather fore.
casts and the representation OF 10
cal experts the storm was scheduled
to hit the end Of the state at 5 p M,
Monday. All preparations we're made
as the advance notices said the dis
turbance was the worst in the his
tory Of the Gulf Houses we're barri'
caded. signs taken down. people whose
homes looked unable to face the tor
nado took shzlter with friends in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
GAMBLER

Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews are
busy arranging their booth at the
Marion County Fair which opens
November 22nd in Ocala.
/ Mr.. Sam Matthews of Tampa. was
visitor in Gambler to see his parents
and sister, the latter having just re
turned from South America after an
absence Of two years.
DIR. Yancey brought his interesting
family to Gambler to- stay a few
years whence he will join them laeer.
He thinks Gambler is fine place and
could live here always. DR.. Yancey
will return to Brazil to resume his
Npractice in the dental field, sailing
on the 18th, while his wife and child
rem will remain to enjoy healthy
climate in Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldorff of Heather
Island, have returned from a most
pleasant trip among friends at various
points in the north, much improved in
health.
Mr.. Hyde returned from his summer
vacation at his home in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Quick have
enjoyed busy summer, choosing a
stay at home for theirs and the towns
benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown remained in
Gambler for the summer and feel
greatly benefited.
Mr.. Ed. belong purchased new
car for Mrs. DeLong She is an apt
scholar and now can countsher friends
by the car full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall have
bought the Mccall place and are inn
proving it with modern ideas.
The Methodist church has Bro.
Searles preaching alternate Sundays.
He is most capable minister, draw
ing full attendance.
Gambler needs religious awaken
ing. as well as one of the less i'm
portant arousings.
God has been. so good to this COM
munity it is strange that the people
have not been as one voice to realize
and thank Him for these blessings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sewer Of Allan.
ia, Ga, spent his summer vacation
in Gambler, visiting his home that he
purchased Of Mr. Montgomeryw where
Mrs. Sewer is living until he joins
her later.
Mr.. Ohio Carney Sewer of Atlanta,
and his wife and son were summer
visitors at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sewer. He was
charmed with the climate and was
profuse in his praise Of the towns
future prospects. Mr.. Sewer is con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
Geo. MacKay Go.

nected with the publicity department
of the Southern division of the Amer
lean Red Gross.
A letter from Mr.. Wallie Stetson,
says: Mother passed away Sunday
night, Oct 80, of pneumonia. 3 Mrs.
Stetson was in her SOS, and had lived
with herr son and husband in Cand-
Ter, endearing herself to all whom
she met. She died in Detroit, where
she was visiting with her daughter
A sweet lovable character has an
swered the roll call
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belcher with lit
tie Miss Alma Belcher motored to
Stanton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Whit
ington who are Mrs. Belchers par
ents.
Mrs. Belcher, ST., visited Jackson
vile and returned greatly benefited
Gambler has fiourishing school
with full attendance each day. Mr..
Goldman is teaching discipline as well
as the three rudiments, and the board
feels proud to have teacher who
can master both.
l Mrs. Holtzclaw is visiting this win
ter with her interesting children at
the home of Mrs., Holtzclaw, ST..
Mrs. Jones has returned and the
Jones house is again open to relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Gardner with her brother,
Mr.. Jones spent few days at the
Jones house, greeting old friends
these people lived in Gambler many
years ago are now living in Indiana
Mr. Studer purchased the Richie
place, and moved in to begin farming
on the intensive plan.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Studer came to Cand.
Ter a year ago from Pennsylvania
and if the climate suited would buy
and stay here and Gambler nailed
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallispie came to live
in Gambler with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Studer It is
hoped these good people will remain
here always.
Mr. and Mrs. Boots Of Pennsylvania
have arrived and are living at the
Ed. Clarke place. Mr.. Boots purchased
all Mr.. Clarke's holdings in Gambler.
which is gratifying news. They are
helping to increase the growing pop
ulation Of good people who seem to
find this town OK.
Mrs J. A. Halter returned home
from summer visit with her SON and
daughter, going as far as Canada and
had most delightful trip. Mr.. Hal
Ter remained in Gambler this season
to improve his home and grounds and
buy car, then learn TO drive same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Devanie have
gone to Chattanooga to attend the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

Confederate Reunion, and visit rel
atives. They will feturn via Ala
bama and visit his old home before
coming back to Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester announce
the arrival of a fine son born Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Moore of hi
cago, with their charming daughter,
Miss Florence Moore, have moved to
st. Petersburg, where they will reside
in the future Miss Moore is teaching
in the Akin Open Air school in st.
Petersburg, having taken four years
course, preparing herself for this
noble work. Mr.. Moore has purchased
a lovely home in that growing city
and while making improvements, Mrs.
Moore decided to run up to Gambler
and see mother-who is Mrs. Daniel
Hiscock and one of Gamblers Oldest
residents The Moores lived in Cand-
Ter many years ago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coles of De-
troit, Mich, have returned to spend
the winter in Gambler as has been
their custom many years past. We
welcome you, always.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Carter of
Honolulu, T. H., in the far away
Hawaiian Islands. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Kline in Gambler. Mr..
Carter learned that he had sister
in Florida and used this means to
satisfy mans curiosity after seeing
Gambler and other towns in Marion
county-they have decided to invest
in grove and some day return with
their two sons to live and die in
Dixie. Mrs. Carter is a Hawiian LADY
who interests everyone whom she
meets with her charming manner
and manipulation Of the ukalalee. Mr..
Carter is an Englishman with the
proud bearing that distinguishes these
from other gentlemen and holds an
office on the Island as chief fire mar
shall with headquarters in beautiful
Honolulu. We are sorry to announce
that they will leave on the 18th for
San Francisco to sail for their home
at an early date. But they are coming
back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Boynton Of
Atlanta, Ga, spent the past winter
with his mother in Gambler, who pur-
chased the Fleming place and at the
age Of 80 has become regular en-
thusiast over FIorida's climate. Mr..
Boynton returned to Atlanta and oped-
ed his business venture in Macon,
Ga, and will later come to Gambler
to live as he thinks there is great
possibilities here.
/ Mrs. Albert Mcclain spent the sum-
mer in Atlanta visiting her daughter,
Mable, who IS Mrs Green Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton arrived and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
have opend their winter home 70 C'1'
Ter, everyone is glad to greet as1
ORANGE SPRINGS

Mrs. Mamie Wimberly' Kno
teaching at FIT. Mccoy, and be- 2
tie son, came home SATURDAY
spent the day and night win
tiyes here.
Messrs. Gwinn and Vanzant v1'
interested in the timber nus''
have moved here and win star
putting logs into the
This will add little enlivems"
our section but more is neeae4
this progressive age to BE y
a train means that the resi-
world will go ahead Of Us. We
that some of those who are ="
to place US in this way wou'a :
and try it.
Mr.. A. H. Still accompan'eo =
ter to Gainesville Monday vne'
viii remain for a while IN q
pital. Gainesville now has 'n'
our young ladies. Miss sun
SabeIstrom who is in sc'o0'
and Mrs. Otis Booth who y =
Mollie O'Rouke. 81
Miss Gladys Hall is ID fa'e
week, guest Of Mr.. and =
Schwarzbeck. a
A party from here are pe
take in the Armistice Day 'e's
in Palatka. - ll
1t. Wimberly is here 'n''
visiting with his mother any 2
Mrs. CT. Rast received nes. e, 81
her uncle in Texas stains 81
daughter, Miss Jene Bo.s'' 81
been run over and killed p
truck. a. u
Mrs. Hintz Of calilo!n IrI
spending the winter vain s. <|
Mrs. Chapman, went 70 P''s. 81
day to meet another sister
land The three are ezpee' ,.,I|
pleasant time together
met for a number Of years
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

more staunch houses, supplies of food
were laid in and every emergency
measure provided.
Make Preparation
Personally said Mr.. Reeve, Il
laid in good stock of Tampa made
cigars, several boxes of crackers, a
jug of water and copy of Robinson
Crusoe, thinking might get some
tips from Daniel Defoe in case | was
washed out on desert island. My
landlord also came into my room with
some cleats, a bag of nails and ham
mer, so that / could provide a raft
from the floating timbers if We blew
out to sea-
And then the expected didn't hap
pen. The worst wind was only 35
miles an hour, just an ordinary Key
West breeze. The people were so
Disguised that they declared Holt
day Tuesday and closed up all bust
ness houses. Everybody was pity
ing poor Tampa, which was reported
wiped of the map, and expressed the
feeling that they were cheated out of
something to which they were enti-
Local Legend
There is a standing legend accord
ing to Mr.. Reeves that no storm ev-
er hits Key West after September.
He said that the greatest philosopher
he encountered during the frenzied
preparations was an old negro who
was heard to remark: IF de storm
comes who's gwine to stop it,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
sALE-GooD FARM NOV.

EMBER 10th, II q. M, at the
: farm. 1S7 acres fine truck land,
good house, fine well water, 100
acres cultivated, balance good
hog pasture. All under American
wire fence, crossed fenced, fruit
trees. three acre orange grove. Five
miles south Micanopy. Five miles
west Mcintosh, 20 miles north
OF Ocala, 2l2 miles from shipping
point in Marion county. Near good
school and churches, on free deliv-
cry. also telephone Connection. Prop
erty Of the late ]. !. Wilmington.
Sell half cash, balance one and two
years. Col. Jack Green, of Suwanee
County, Auctioneer.
E. !. WHITTINGTON, Admstr.
Fairfield, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

General Pershing denounces the
statement Of Senator Tom Watson as
Outrageous and untrue. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
FREE

One ticket to the Fair
Grounds for every $40
cash purchase made
of US during the Fair
Week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

One ticket to the Fair
Grounds for every SO
cash purchase made
of US during the Fair
Week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

ing NJ all that human beings expert
Cucc. or observe the results OF Chris
iianity without believing he ~ real
person aud inc real domlnstor of
things In which we are concerned.
"Ali authority hath given unto mo
IN heaven ana on earth"
knows our Proiicms.
when nero no noticed and gave
thought 10 every problem and every
experience Of life. Joy and sorrow.
opportunity and peril. II was his
delight 10 be OF service. II he were
here today In the flesh he would
oondlmn profltcers in businesa
RouSors I'm the price OF tho neccssi-
tics of life, men growing wealthy
fcustlng on the misfortuncB Of 9TH
ers lie would insist on fair dealing,
honesty ana brotherlincss. The un-
iustifiublc strike and the oppression
by employers OF labor he would
not be an advocate OF Righteousness
equally Condemn. But he would
by force. Ills invitation has always
been "Who8oever WILL We notice
In his life on earth, while he de-
plorcd all evil and warned against
e, on only one occasion did he take
the Law into his own hands and ad-
minister punishmcnt. that being
whcnshe broke up tho dissertation OF
| tho temple. His is not a rule of
| force, but ~ winning the souls Of
men 30 that they viii do right of
! their own volltion and not he made
good by compulsiou. Every man has
u chance 20 know, his duty, and II
he chooses not TO do Il, he knows
the penalty and Is alone responsible
| for his own fate.
Jesus IL not alone our Savior in
spiritual things, although that is to
us far the most important phase of
| his mission. lie X also King of
/ kings and Lord OF lords" lie iis
| concerned with and has supervision
/ OF great wars. the rise and fall OF
! Kingdoms, .he course of history,
looking at them not so much az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
AMBITIOUS PLANS
OF MALE CHORUS
Every Member Working
Hard for Impending
Musical Event.
MORALE IS SPLENDID
Rely on Music Loving People
to Make Venture a Finan-
cial Success.

In preparation FOR the initial pub
lie appearance of the Tulsa male
chorus. one OF the largest musical
organizations of itg Kind IN the coun-
try, tho concert az Convention hall
ON the evening Of April -, the NOM
bcrs will hold their first rehearsal
at the han at d;SO o'clock sunday
afternoon. slationlng thcms7.ves
upon the specially constructed plat
form Of three tiers. Following q
group picture viii be taken.
Tho coming concert In conJunc-
tion with Louis krledler, baritone
sololst Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, Is the event upon which
tho chorus is now concentrating its
energies. In rchcarsnls and through
sale OF tickets TO individuals, civic
and musical clubs. As the singers
will be under heavy expense in pre-
sentlnR their program with such a
high class artist az MIR. Krlcdler ns
a special feature, they mast depend
upon tho patronage Of Tulsa music
lovers TO make the financial success
measure up 10 tho artistic Hucccas.
which the club guarantees.
More than 100 men Will sing IN
the opening recital, Iib df tho tdtOl
membcrship OF 100 having attend, a
rehearsnls with the faithfulness re-
quirod under rule which has been
operative since tho organization.
This great chorus. which is evenly
divided as 10 types OF voices. has
been thoroughly trained by Ernest
Prang Stamm, its accomplished di-
rector. In a program OF music cal
culatod TO bring out all tho finer
qualities which the singers, as n
whole. possess, ana suited TO the
varied public taste.
In making up tho program music
that would please the mass Of tho
people was sought. Two OF 'he five
numbers call for great volume of
tone and tremendous climaxcs An
other liz to be sung with the great.
est delicacy OF shading and the de-
lightful pianisslmo effects 80 pleas
ing to the senses. A fourth Will bo
flno number composed by Mr.
Stamm, with Robert Burns poem
as an inspiration. which would grace
any program ana which will give
particular play to tho splendid first
tenor material contained In tho
chorus. A. a climax viii be sung
"on the Sea" magnificent work
by Dudley Buck. one OF America 4
greatest composers,
The chorus and director nre
working IN perfect accord. Recon.
mixing tho ability OF MIR. stamm if
direct intelligcntly and discriminate.
~, every man In the large concoursc
OF singers who are enthusiastically
striving TO bring out all the fins
effects sought by their leader and
on his part, Mr.. Stamm la delighted
with the chorus.
Tulsa can well h" rroId OF IN,
chorus from Its stze. probably un.
equaled by any similar chorus ~
America, from the fine timbrc o'
the voices. from its perfection IL
,musical balance. having the dc
sirable element OF sufficient firs
tenors and deep bassoR. which II
missing In many ohoruseE or E,ot
reputation. Then, too. the chorus
has taken TO itself the name Of ~
city, being content to call itscl
simply the Tulsa male chorus in
stead of n flowery cpgnomen. whei
II came into being in the wlntc
Just past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

EXCUSES ARE SCORED
Evangelist Lowery' Makes Answer To
Several Stock Objections 10
Christian ihfc.

Lord. would follow thee,
but"
Defining an excuse as "the skin
OF reason stuffed with aawdusi,"
some of tho excuses. In reality not
excuses. which people advance for
refusing Christianity, were pilloried
by Evangelist Lowcry at the First
Presbyterian church last week,
To tho excuse that the Christian
life Is too hard, Reverend I.owery
made tho reply. ITO say the plan Is
too hard for us TO live Is equal to
looking into tho face OF God and
saying, IL go TO hell, you are 60
blame It's tho way of the trans
gressor that is hard--not the Chris
tian."
Littlo mercy upon the man who
alleges that he cannot be bust
ness man and Christian" was
shown by tho evangelist who said.
III YOU can not be "a business man
and a Christian ut the same time
you have a rotten character or an
illcRitimate business"
AS for the excuse OF lack OF time
he said, Does II take moro time
for YOU TO serve God than to serve
tho devil? Men are Just as definite.
ly called TO the business life as TO
the ministry. dod never called a
tramp or bum but always busy
man"
To the wall II am afraid I'll
make a failure, he said, "a great
many people want TO be saved. sin
and an and to that Of some more
convenient time" Many refuse
again and again ana are cut off In
their sin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
victory OUer Death the
Essential Fact

Lesson March "a. Matt 2s.l-20.
Anniversaries are great things. IN
that they keep IN mind some out
standing event in history or IN our
livcs. Anniversaries lntrinsi'ally have
no merit and their existence can do
Us no good or evil, except wherein
they awaken in as sentiments that
we might otherwise forget They
tTo siKnbtntdH on the pam or Ire
keeping us iu mind ~ the milos
Travelled and the associations nWak-
outd by memory tu q practical
sense We arc no better or worse for
keeping In mind the dates ~ past
ovcnts. our fight is In the present.
whether We make tho days and
weeks and years proiitabl" as thcy
pass. We cannot rcllvo the past. IL
ia gonc---thc future ~ not hcre--
and tho present is the timc Of op-
portunity our great task ia tu make
use of the present But psycholoEic-
ally the observance Of anniversaries
liz ~ valuable practice, aud psychol-
ugy Us "a matter that serves moro
attention than we busy people otdi-
nnrliy give IT I'm tho affairs OF llfe.
though We mpy ignore the fact,
psychology has moro Influence with
each aud every ono ~ us than logic.
education and culture Low is tho
suprcmc cNcmplificntion ~ pBychol-
ogy and love rules the world. From
these nnnlVcfbaries, therefore, we
gather a removal of Inspiration and
courage from the sentiment that
oycrrules all our materialistic con-
ccptionR and makes our lives better.
The distinguishing Mark.
We como today 30 the Anniversary