davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
MrMBER AssOfIaTED PREss
DoMEsTIo SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADyERTrsING MINUS

Display; Plate Is cents per incn fol
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions % per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads that run less than
six times 10 cents per dnch. Special
position Is per cent additional Ratef
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion. One
change week allowed ON readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The separate peace treaty between
the United States and Germany was
signed in the Berlin foreign Office
Aug. %. American Commissioner
Dressed signed for the United States
and DR.. Vanrosen signed for Ger
many. The state of war existing be-
tween the United States and Ger
many since April 9Th, 1917, was thus
formally terminated. However, the
war can't be said to be entirely over
until our Senate ratifies and the pres
ident signs the treaty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The editorial writer on the Tampa
Tribune inserts into his page para
grab that is intended to convey the
impression that he eats only western
beef. We suppose he intends to create
among his contemporaries the idea
that ne is plutocrat, but they are
all pretty good liars themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

It is not prejudice against Ger
many, nor an undue spirit of levity,
that so often causes the Star to print
the name of Bocheland's capital city
"Beerlin" instead of Berlin. The
spring of the lower-ease sc" on our
linotype is little too easy, and some
times a double sc" instead of one fol-
lows the operators touch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

In case there is another war we sug-
gest Mrs. Oberchain be commissioned
recruiting officer. She has a way
Of fooling men and making them feel
that she has done them a favor
Jacksonville Metropolis.
At least half the women in America
can do the same thing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The Ocala Star in a headline re-
fers to citizens of Chicago as Chica-
geese. Judging by the politics in that
city we think the word should be pro-
noureed Chicago, go easy!"-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
It's going strong; indeed, we might
say, rank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

DR.. Mechanics successor as super
intendent of the boys industrial
school at Mariana will be Marion S.
Knight, formerly assistant superinten-
dent of the state hospital at Chatta-
hoochee. Mr.. Knight is well known
to number of Ocala people and they
think he will make good in his new
position.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The saddest words of tongue or
pen are when some blanked fool has
lot of words penned up in him and
has chance to let them run out and
all over a bunch Of people who can't
get away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

It's an old saying that the course of
true love never runs smoothly, but the
divorce courts seem to know how to
grease the skids.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The Allies don't act more like allies
in the near east, the Turk may again
be in control of Constantinople and
the straits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
10 pounds Of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phones BIT and 162.
If h B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Senator Reed thinks the constitu-
ton is a sacred instrument" except
when it is against him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds;
guavas, pineapples. grapes, extra good
bananas, at the Dixie Fruit Store.
Phone $40. Harrington Hall block. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

If we would be safe ourselves we
must aid in making other people safe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

The lowest average grocery costs
are to be found at HARGRAVES'
Cash and Carry Store. SO7 South Lime
street. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Several exceptional bargains in
rugs and art squares if sold at once
Theus Brothers. Phone 10. 23-1m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
BOARD EXONERATES
 CAPT, RANDALL OF
 NEGLIGENCE AT SEA
Hudson's Master Had No Reason to Believe Dis abled Boat Needed Aid, Inspectors Find.

New York, Oct. 14.-C1eared by the board of the United States Steamooat Inspection Service here, captain Al- bert R. Randall, suspended master or the Shipping Board liner Hudson, walked out of the Custom House yes 9erday afternoon declaring he was the happiest man alive The boaro Iounu he was not negligent in passing by three men in motor boat who were drifting to sea when he brought lhe Hudson into the harbor here rom Bremen nine days ago.
 Tho finding will be made In a Te- port to the Department Of Commerce in Washington. The board character ized it an exoneraton. TnomaS n. United States Lines, said afterward Captain Randall would remain under suspension, the board merely act!ng on his license, and that the shipping get his position back. In the mean time, Capt Paul H. krelbohm, who before the war commended the liner Kroonland and recently has been on the Susquehanna, will take the Hud- son out tomorrow.
 After the hearing Capt. Randall, in speaking of the fishing boats usually off shore, said the number or small craft had been so augmented by boot logging boats that constant watch had to be kept for them and that waving to passenger steamers hao pe- come so common an occurrence ne figured he was living up to the very letter of his duty in asking the Lack awanna Valley about the motor boat the two passed.
 Capt. Randall was in the collier service of the navy for years prior to the recent war and was on one or the vessels that lowed the drydock Dewey to Manila. He became com modore of conveys in the war with Germany and at the close of the con fIict was promoted to a commander of the U. s. N. R. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
LACK OF MATCH
 NEARLY CAUSES
 DOCTORS DEATH

Atikokan, Ont. Oct 14.-Dr. Gra- ham Chambers, Toronto physician, rescued after being lost for two weeks in the woods, almost starved to death for lack of q match.
 Dr. Chambers arrived here last night on a litter strapped to the bow of a motorboat, weakened from cold and hunger. He said he had seen plenty of partridges and that he had had not lacked ammunition, but refra1ned from shooting any birds because he was convinced he could not eat them raw.
 When found by two Indians. Dr. Chambers finally had shot partridge and was sitting under a tree, trying but vainly-to force himself to eat the raw flesh.
 His feet were badly blistered from tramping through the bush, although he said he had not done much tramp ing since the first day when he realized he was lost for danger of go- ing further into the woods He said one of the airmen engaged In the search for him had flown over the spot where he was standing, but that he was unable to attract the flyers | attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
GIRLS CASE SHROUDED IN
 MYSTERY

London, Oct. 14.-Mystery still sur rounds the case of Miss Pamela Beck ett, a young society woman Of this city, who was discovered yesterday al- most helpless in Cuff1ey Woods, after she had been missing for three days. It seems that she wandered for near ly twenty miles before being found and appears that she was trying to reach a house in Barnet, where until about a year ago her family lived. She was within four miles of Barnet when discovered.
 A motorcyclist named Hughes had dismounted from his machine and was walking through Cuffley Woods in search of berries when he saw the girl lying on the ground shivering. He had not seen late newspapers and was unaware of the girls identity, but it being evident she was very i'll, he of fered assistance. She replied she was to be left alone
 After twenty minutes Hughes sue ceeded in persuading her to take seat in his side car, and she was taken to a local inn, where she was placed in charge of the landlady. When k questioned further the girl said she had eaten nothing since she had left home Monday afternoon and had been walking about ever since she had van ished She declined to say where she lived. Later Hughes learned of the girls disappearance from an after noon newspaper and communicated with the police. Relatives of Miss Beckett went to the inn where she had been taken and brought her to her home in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
FATHER AND SON WEEK.

What shall ftp rofit man if he gains the whole world and lose his own boy?" is sometimes quoted rightly. When the Young Mems Christian Association several years ago started the idea of having special week for fathers and their sons to come together in Q large social banquet, few people thought the movement would so quickly be- come nationwide, and be taken up by all the churches. but it has grown to such dimensions that the earlier plan of having one great I. M. c. A. bauouet for the city is no longer pos sib1e for no hall in BridgepdTt could accommodate the crowd. So 1t has developed that many churches and other movements now plan their own banquets. the association officers often giving valuable assistance in organ izing them.
 This year Father and Son Week will be observed from Nov. to the 12th. The movement is nov more The following special features will be observed:
 Sunday. Nov. 6, Church Day.
 Monday, Nov. ', Home Day.
 Wednesday, Nov. g, Employed Boy
 Thursday, Nov. 10. Fathers Day. Friday. Nov. II. Banquet Day
 The first church to observe this event is the First Presbyterian church. A Father and Son Get together will be held this evening in the club rooms of the church. An excellent program has been arranged.
 A gold rush is taking place in Horse Fly and Quesnal Forks, District of British Columbia. where word has been received of 8 rich placer of gold strike or Cedar Creek.
 Spain plans the construction of 5s oF xen rinIJa classes during Ahs next six years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Spain plans the construction of 5s warships of various classes, during Ahs next six years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

A gold rush is taking place in Horse Fly and Quesnal Forks, District of British Columbia, where word has been received of 8. rich placer of gold strike or Cedar Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Women's and Misses Jersey Suts. Sport Models with belt and patch pocket. These have been sold in the past at $15.00. Anniversary Sale Price .. .. ......
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
For The Men Folks We Could mt Do Better!

Ss s a s'sssa9s ssas z @ %
 h are lowe n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Here Is most wonderful SPECIAL. We offer a genuine TRENCH SEAL FUR COAT. Large Shawl Collar. Lined with Skinner's Satin. Always sold here at S125.00. Anniversary Sale Price .. .- ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Richly Fashioned SUITS

women's and Misses Suits of All WooE Serge, Tricotine, Broadcloth and Velour Fur or plain trim med. Values $29.50. Anniver- sary Sale Price .. .. .. ...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Children's Bath Robes. Just right for early morning wear - made up in kiddie patterns - all colors. Values s4.00 Anniversary Sale Price
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Blare of Fire Trumpet Summons
 Public to Annual Ball Feb. "A

provides a proper burial for the indi- v1dua1 Should he give his all in the pursuit of his calling. The decorations, it was emphasized, are to be absolute ly fireproof.
 An especially selected 12-piece or chestra has been engaged to furnish the dance music and, through efforts of the program committee, the dance num- bers will include many of the old fa- vorite waltz and two step tunes. There will be also the newer dance numbers, such as the younger folks are accus- toned to.
 Committees actively in charge of ar engagements for the dance follow:
 Executive committee-W D. Sim mons, fire chief; D. L. Mercer, assist ant chief; Ted Mcdonald, A. B. Delga- do, Fred Rankin, ". R. Price and Geo O. Brisbois, police chief
 Floor committee-P. S. Paddock, c. E Wilson, F. B. Wood, L. B. Graves, John L. Long and Shirley Balderson.
 Reception committee-V. A Thomp- son, George Stokoe, J. R. Norton, c. w Cisney, B. F. Marks, o. E. Bellas, J. K Kinney and Vernon L. Clark. Refreshment committee-J. C. Er- hardt, Tom Kilgore, Frank Cochran. Publicity committee-James G. Simp- son.
 Committee on music-George V. Eb- | erie
 Floor manager-Cliff Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Plans for the entertainment of 1.5o0 couples at the twenty fourth annual Firemen's ball, to be given in the Shrine auditorium Thursday night, Feb. 24, have been completed by the committee in charge. These committees hope to make this one of the biggest social events of the entire year. It will be strictly informal, the executive com mittee announced yesterday.
 More than 600 tickets have already been disposed of to local business men The general sale of tickets started at the Central fire station yesterday where the public can make application for them. They are on sale at the Gen. tral fire station only.
 The big Shrine auditorium is to be attractively decorated for the ball with emblems of the fire fighters, the dec orations committee already having started their work. The fireman's trumpet, the call signal of a day gone by, the hook, the ladder and the fire nozzle, all these things will remind the merrymakers that in attending this social event they are aiding a fund created especially for the benefit of the men who risk their lives to save and preserve life and property. For, it was explained, the entire proceeds will ge into the Fifemen's relief fund, a fun6 which provides for the care of fire man while recovering from injuries ol burns sustained at fire; a fund whicI
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
EXHIBIT 0F PRINTS AT M|[[ER-STER[|NC' IS u CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY

Mile. s.nntmakers' exhibition in the pics. steriing gallery. under the aus os ts or the art exhibition committee ,clo.a Woman's club, will come to a full ir aes riday- 1t has been success <.. aIIording a view of some of inc Sst work done the past wear bv those arx uonal repute in the printmakers' bit,x ana the interest shown in the ex- na.. IS commendable of the discrimi- "e'on of the Phoenix public.
 (, one of the foremost artists exhibit M sis Gustav Bauman. whose work o"s pig conception, fine composition u1 color. While exceedingly intricate u trs containing large amount in pie
 le, MT. Bauman shows his artistry py Keeping his block prints simple Mitnai- It is> interesting to .have his Plctures exhibited here simultaneously with large individual exhibit he is ssnoWlng In Chicago. MT. Bauman will ue remembered in his connection with the Taos society of artists.
 Alison Clark, another Chicago exhib- .tor or note, is represented in the Mil Ter Sterling gallery this week by some painter by reputation well as a printmaker.
 May Gearhart, who is at the head of the art work in the Los Angeles pub lie schools, has several colorful wood blocks which are modern in tendency strong and fine in composition.
 The antithesis of her work may be seen in W. J. Phillipps' Lake of the Woods" print. not realistic but i'm aginative, beautiful in color and oi fine decorative quality.
 Another group of prints which should not be overlooked are those oi Fred Haines- There is an aquatint o early autumn, finely drawn and deco rative, and a. soft ground etching that is very nice.
 John Cotton's Birthplace of Joan O Arc" is an aquatint of lovely tone, ana he has presented a charming poetica interpretation of "Moonlight' in an other print Pedro Lemos shows flint drawing and color quality and tone il his Sentinel Cypress" and Ralph Pear. son's finished etchings attract mucf Favorable attention.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
RARE NEW BEAUTIES
 IN FLORAL WORLD

P To quote the words of 2 noted landscape artist-"A garden without poppies is like woods without the song of birds" Germain's new FL dorado is a decided improvement over any Shirley poppy heretofore grown. Its blossoms are single or semi-double, ranging thru wide va riety of exquisite shades-peach blossom, orange scarlet, satiny pink, salmon, orange and two-tone effects. By sowing seed now, wonderful display may be had in April and May Packets, postpaid, 25e.
 Another rare new beauty is Ger mains Improved Single Giant Pc tunia. Blossoms, with beautifully convoluted and frilled petals, are of ten six inches in diameter. In range of color, this superb strain surpasses any Petunia yet produced. Because of it's hardy habit of growth, it is ideal for summer bloom. Packets postpaid, soc.
 Get Germain's Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
1. W. SADLER SUCCEEDS
 LATE |. H. ANDERSON

L. W. Sadler has been elected presi- dent and general manager of the Carl H. Anderson Insurance agency, to suc- ceed the late Carl H. Anderson Mr. Sadler will also serve as secretary and treasurer of the Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance company and the Employ CTS Mutual Indemnity company, which are subsidiary organizations under the Carl H. Anderson agency.
 The duties which MT. Sadler will as- sume will not be new to him, as he has had charge of the business to a great extent during the lingering ill., ness which kept Mir. Anderson from active management for two and one half years before his recent death. There will be no change in the policy under which the business has been conducted nor in the personnel of the executive and office forces, according to MT. Sadler.
 During 13 years residence ip Phoe- nix. MT. SadIer has been prominently identified with civic affairs. He be- came associated with MT. Anderson at the time he formed the agency five years ago and has been largely instru- mental in building it up to it's present prosperous condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
TWO SUPERB NEW IRIS

Lovers of the garden beautiful will welcome these two wonderful new types of Iris. They are gigantic in size, of hardy growth and unsur-' passed for cutting.
 CATERINA-in our opinion, one of the finest Iris in existence. It is tall, majestic, produces immense sky blue blossoms and has broad, grace fu1 foliage. Price soc ca (Add 5e for postage and packing)
 PARISIANA-blooms are most exquisite mottled lavender pink, falls creamy white suffused with lavender pink. Price soc each. (Add 5e for postage and packing)
 Gel Gerui1iH's Gdrden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
NEW HYBRID GERBERAS
 SUPERB TERMINALS

Never will you regret including this splendid new variety in your planting scheme. Tn character of bloom it resembles the better sorts of Marguerites. Its colors range from purest white to rich bronze and crimson Flowers are borne on stems which are often two feet in length. Strong, feld-grown plants, soc each; $5 dog. (Add 5e ca. or 20s dog. for postage and packing.)
 Gel Germdin'S Garden Guide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
1921 ROSE NOVELTY

Without doubt, the most exquisite novelty rose of the season IS that beauty of beauties-Wm. F. Dreer. Its coloring is reminiscent Of the delicate tints found in water lilies soft, silvery shell-pink suffused with rich golden-yeliow at base of petals. The blossoms, which resemble the famous Los Angeles Rose, are beau tiful in all stages of development, but reach the zenith of perfection when half expanded. Strong. 2-year- old bushes $250 each. (Add l5e for postage and packing)
 Get Germain's GGrden GRidc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
The war or, film

Dental science, the world over, Is fighting a war on film. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. And most tooth troubles are now traced to 1t.
 Those troubles have been constantly increasing. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film, so the tooth brush has proved inadequate. Millions know how well-brushed teeth have discolored and decayed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Quick, visible results

Anyone can see and feel what Pep soder1t is doing. No old method of brushing ever brought such effects. So we let this test convince you
 One ingredient is pepsin. Another nultiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also, and at once. That IS to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
 Two factors directly attack the finn. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol ished that film cannot easily adhere.
 The effects of Pepsodent come with every application. We constantly com bat, in efficient ways, the teeth's great enemies. And millions of teeth are given new protection and new beauty.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
SCOUT EXECUTIVE ID
 FIGHT CLAYPOOL BILL

Charging the bill introduced by Sen ator William D. Claypool of Gila coun- ty for the payment of scout masters defeats every objective sought by the Boy Scouts movement and makes the scout master a political cog,' ChEles N. Miller, Boy Scout executive of the twelfth federal district. is opposing the measure. MT. Miller wired from Salt Lake City yesterday. advising scout leaders to inform Senator Claypool or the disastrous effect of his bill. '.
 In his telegram, MT. Miller stated that he would arrive in Phoenix Feb ruary 2S for a conference with the Gfla county senator.
 Since being advised that his bill was harmful to the state organization, Senator Claypool said that he would not push it nor take any action what ever in the matter until after his con- ference with Mr. Miller. Interested In Arizona boyhood. he said he had intro duced the bill with the idea of it work ing to their advantage.
 The senator said that in Miami and Globe the men who were competent to serve as scout masters were not financially able to give their time to the work without receiving pay for their services. He declared that he had no idea of violating ahy of the rules of the national organization of Boy Scouts when he proposed having the state provide $50 or more a montt for scout masters. to be matched ir like sum by the boards of super visors of the different counties.
 When the schools are out our boyi are turned loose in a mining camp, said Senator Claypool, who is ar ardent advocate of the Boy Scou- camps which will be established 1T Arizona the coming summer. He wal one of the men of Gila county behind the camp at Wheatfield last summer that was supervised by Ralph Tupper high school superintendent of Globe
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
NEW ANEM ONE DAHLIA
 DAlNTlEST OF BLOOMS

Distinctly out of the ordinary Is Germain's new Anemone Towering Dahlia. Its petite blossoms are most exquisite. varying in color to a marked degree. Because of their great brilliancy and artistic form, this new type will be highly prized for cut flowers as we'll as garden decoration. Packets, postpaid, soc
 Gel Gernuain,s Garden Gn:de
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
SPlROL POULTRY MARKERS

Separate the producers from the on-producers, the young outlets from old hens by using Spirol leg bands. Made of cellu1oid; easy to put on; can't come off; don't break; may be had in range of colors. Chick, bantam or pigeon size 75e per 100; leghorn zoe; American $1; Asiatic Sll0s turkey $115. (Add 5f per 100 for postage and paclling)
 Get Gcrmdin'S GdrGcn Gaide
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
SWEET SPANISH ONION
 REPLACING OTHER TYPES

A single planting of Germain's Sweet Spanish Onion will make you a confirmed booster for this delicious new type. Its firm, tender, fne-tex- tured meat is as sweet as an apple. It grows to an extra large size and is desirable alike for home gardens and commercial raisers. Packet, postpaid, 15e; pound postpaid $7.50.
 Get Gerndin'S Garden Guide