davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

WOMAN COL. sm.nr,oss DIFFER

Miss Alexa stii lng-af. slightly
built and sirlinh-prescnts a direct
contrast % Miss Cecil Leitch, the Eng
ilsh woman's goif champion whom
she'll likely meet In the championship
matches this month on Scottish links
The sirle from Georgia. "A Am-ri-
can champion. A. one u those types
o. outdoor girls who has developed
her soft game ~ spite Of her physical
handicap OF being small.
Miss i@ilch on the other hand. l.
The super womar type. she l. strong
she - called the Babe Ruth" Of
The English goif links
Her drives carry from 20 to 40
yards farther than thoae of Miss stir
iingH There IL nothing feminine
about her same.
the two national champions 90 meet
viii rest In the fact that b u more
skilled In short game.
while the Atlanta girl can drive
tho a ionF distances too. yet rhe ~
o~utclnased BY the English champion.
Miss stirling h the most skilled
Anerican woman EVER % Invade Ems
land.
she possesses IN. ideal comepetitivs
temperament
Miss Letich comes from . family OF
HrifOna noted fof their great strength.
she won the national utie In Eng
land Ia leif out Of a field Of 9
entries.
Last year she repeated IN a field
that contained four ranking players
from America
she ouiclnssos an womsn comepI-
fogs ln England - far that n FREE
qusnfly tneaNes in matches with the
men professionals aud shows them
ur.
n thea fNo champions clash Dr. the
flnnl round in scotland " will be- "a
battle bafwesn Mis- i<itch's Babe
Ruth" driyes aud Miss sfiriings skiii-
"a eolf wrists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Doa't visa you couid ind a iob-fini e.
Don wish you could rent your apsas
usnf-- Rent h
boo ~ish you could s.l your hose
Sell H.
~ ussss M Hsfaids oAssirse col'Hns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

CLEVELAND, o., May 1t--Cleve-
land made ii three straight irom 3os-
con. taking n contest. , 20 2. The win
nina run was scored In the ninth after
two we're out.
score ~ Innings. X II n
Boston .0o2 900 oOe--. \ I
Cleveland OH 600 oei--5 10 2
Batteries. pennock. Russell and
Walters. Uhie and O'Seiil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

IT. LOUIS May zs-st Louis rail-
lied IN the ninth. SCORING two runs az
Ter fup were put arsd defeated New
York. 7 10 q Ruth got another home
frn.
score BY innings, X n r
New york zoe oe1 SEQ 8 10 2
81 Louis 800 go fo1 9
Batteries; Ferguson. Quinn and
6ahans. shoeker and severnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
IDEAL

The Empire Of Diamonds" II the
story OF D chase across three thou
sand miles OF water and two con-
inenta. involving millions Of dollars.
the lure Of women and the honor OF
n reputable American business man
IL n rcplcte with conspiracy, mya-
terry. adventure q enacted
by an International east and stnsed,
In every sceno. IN the actual country
called for In The story.
The Empire OF Diamonds b. "A
particularly timely production in
view OF the news flashed on tho wire
from Berlin on November ith that "a
German concern has successfully
tested a patent By which perfect dia-
monds are produced.
Ruth Roland In an episode Of The
AVenging Arrow" will be seen ON the
- NaI 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
URIC

Jackie Coogan. co-star % chaplin'a
comedy, THE KID Is six years Of
age and earns s. 500 a week In the
movies. lie earns a.. too. Jackie b.
as popular on the stage as he is with
the patrons OF the movie theater. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

II "a the privilege OF the erandees
OF Spain 10 stand In the presence OF
their SOVEREIGN with their hats on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

CHICAGO. May 2e.-Washington
broke ever on the series with Chicago
tr winning The final contest. 10 10 5.
Wilkinson was hit hard. MoEridEe was
nit hard but his teammates cane 10
hia assistance.
Score by innings. n n y
Washlngton. .eft ESQ 9ia-lO II a
Chicago .tfO o20 100 8 II I
Batteries: Mosridse and Charity:
Wilkinson Fcarce. Hodge and far
yam
Fshiiadclphia s; Detroit =
DETROIT. May 26.-Phfiadelphla
won tbs aeriee from Detroit by taking
q contest. 6 10 :. A ninth inning
rally broke a tie score.
score by innings. v n =
Philadelphia. 200 0oe fe2-5 i4 2
Detroit .0O3 900 0oD--3 = 4
Batteries Perry aud Perkins:
Ehmke and Bassler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

While the picking is good. We have six 5-passenger automo-
biles and six drivers just dying to make a date to call for you
any time next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

A now plane has a phonogreph
tucked away In its case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
STUNTS AT LODGE
Halloween Party TO be Held
at Reservation Saturday,
Announced.

Anyone who has ever had any
thing % do with children knows that
II fun can be made out OF their work
a double object mas been accom-
pllsbed. that n actually having the
work done and OF instilling a bit
Of wholesome mental and physical
exercise into the makeup OF the
child.
This Is the policy followed in the
training Of Boy Scouts. In order 20
pass their merit badge tests they
must accomplish certain stipulated
examinations. In order 10 pass their
EXAMINATIONS they must go through
a course OF training constructive
both 10 the mentality and the phys
fque-
An example OF this sort Of in
Etruction was recent wiring OF the
shack OF troop 1s at the Boy Scout
reservation, four miles north OF the
city. A week ago last Saturday
these boys. in working for their
merit badge in electricity mpletely
wired their shack, doing the work
from start 20 finish without any adult
supervision. except the final inspec-
ton. And their work passed inspec-
ton.
A total OF % boys assisted in the
preliminarics 10 this work. and last
Saturday again took a hand IN the
final work OF wiring the main lodge
on the reservation.
The main lodge Is now being
equipped 70 take care OF the group
OF overnight mixers during the com
ing winter. Regulation steel army
bunks. equipped with bed sacks. a
heating stove and a field range upon
which they may cook. viii be in
stalled. The work OF caring for this
equipment viii. OF course. fall 20
whoever IS occupying the lodge.
And here again the policy Of max
ing a game out OF work enters into
the education OF the boy. In order
20 be strictly sanitary these bedsacks
must be empued Of straw at least
once o month, sired and washed and
rehHed. The boy learns something
Of primary sanitation and hygiene
from this opera ton and unless he
performs his duty in this respect he
loses IN his points toward another
merit badge.
Next Saturday the boys are plan
ming a Halloween demonstration at
the reservation, to which the general
public IS 10 be invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Venire ConUicts
Is Year-OLd Lad
On Liquor Count
Wladorek Fined 500
in Higher Court-City
is Upheld.

Youth proved no bar 70 II men
In superior court No. 1 who sat as
jurors IN the unlawful possession Of
liquor case against Frank WladOrek.
Is years old. who was found on
June Il. 1921, at 2114 w. Division
81. with a bottle OF "moonshine in
his possession.
Wiadorek was found guilty In a
sealed verdict returned by the jurors
Tuesday morning and his punish
ment was fixed with 500 fine. His
extreme youth probably prevented a
fan sentence. When the case was
heard in city court Wladorek rs
fined the same amount, but the case
was appealed.
Five police officers conducted the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

head delivered by Officer Hamilton.
hamilton. on rebuttal contended that
the lad slipped In the spilled moon
shine. and received the injury when
his head struck a radiator.
This is the second appealed Hqunr
case within a short time that a jury
in the higher court has sustained
the decision OF the city tribunal by
assessing the same punishment.
Frank Carroll was the other whose
annnai case was heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

raid. The defendant charged that
the bottle. which the police alleged
contained ''moonshine" VIII sky. was
knocked OF the bar In a scuffe. The
police. however, contradicted this by
stating that the lad deliberately
broke the container over a slot ma
chine.
Uphold Lower Court.
The youth exhibited a scar on his
head which. the defense contended.
was the result OF a blow across the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Anniversary rate on all candles at
the Philadelphia ss0-2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Try NFWS-TINES Want Ids
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
B. Y. p: U. HIKE

One of the unique and pleasing
Halloween affairs of last night took
the form of hike. About thirty of
the members of the B. Y. P. u start
ed from town last night at 7:30 and
walked to a previously selected place
on the Orange avenue road, about
three miles from town. All were
masked and some were in costume and
it was a queer looking crowd that one
met as they journeyed, but every one
was in the best of spirits and the dis
tance was just long enough to whet
the appetite. When the selected place
was reached, roaring bonfires and
cheerful jack o. lanterns greeted the
trampers. DIR. Collins, Mr.. Overton
Mrs. Lanier Robertson and Mrs. An.
nie Atkins had gone out ahead and
made everything ready for the pre-
paration of the eats. Over the fire:
wieners were roasted, bacon wa
crisped and coffee was made which
was served with apples and cookie
/ and there is no need of saying tina
full Justice was done to the supper
And then after a thoroughly goo'
time the happy crowd returned home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
FEDERAL BAKERY 80
ADDING TO IT'S OUTPUT

The Federal Bakery under the
management of Mr.. ]. L. Wiley, is al
ways adding something new, some
times in the shape of shop improve
ments and other times its a new pro-
duct. Within the past few weeks
they have been making cakes and pies
with the result that their trade i'm
mediately takes up the new lines and
each days product is disposed of at
closing time in the evening. Besides
their regular lines of bread, rolls and
cinnamon buns, they have now added
coffee cakes, pound cakes, layer
cakes, peach, apple and coeoanut pies
Their show window each day contains
full display of the new lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
COMING To GREAT
PEACE CONFERENCE
Delegates from Great Britain, Italy
and China Landed at Port
OF New York Today
tAssocfated Press)

New York, Nov. delegates to
the Washington conference on arma-
ment limitation from Italy, Great
Britain and China arrived. in Ameri-
can waters today on the steamship
Olympic from Southampton, and are
expected to land shortly after noon.
ADVISERS ENOUGH
Washington. Nov. THE advisory
committee of the American delegation
to the armament conference announc-
ed today consists of twenty-one mem
bers, four of whom are women. One
cabinet member. Herbert Hoover. vii
be a member. Others included are
General Pershing, Under Secretary OF
State Fletcher, Admiral w. L. Rodg.
ers, Samuel Gompers ard Stephen G
Porter, chairman of the House foreign
affairs committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN AUCTION PARTY

Mrs. J. D. Good and Miss Annie
Benton Fuller entertained last eve
ming at auction bridge at the Arms
House. The parlor was charmingly
decorated in the Halloween colors.
Long streamers of black and gold
crepe paper were suspended from the
chandelier and strung to the corners
of the rooms. Quantities of yellow
flowers were placed in the room and
row of candles shaded with Hal
lowe'en shades shed soft glow ovel
all. The score cards were decorated
with witches, further carrying our
the idea of Halloween.
Four tables of players enjoyed al
exciting games of auction until ;
late hour, when the scores were takel
and prizes were awarded. The frs
prize, a pair of silk stockings, wa
won by Miss Ruth Simmons and tn
| consolation, a deck of cards, wa
given to Mrs. Mack Carter.
! Table covers of orange and blac
had been fashioned and were place
on the tables. Refreshments consist
ing of a salad course, waters and col
fee and stuffed dates were served q
the conclusion of the games The 70
lowing were those present: Mr.
Leon Mason, Mrs. J. G. Parrish, Mr.
Bert Acker, Mrs. Weller Carmichae
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mack Carter, Mr.
L. W. Ponder, Mrs. r. ]. Perkin
Misses Edith Williams, Ruth Sin
; mons, Alice Sexton, Adele Bittinge
Ethel Horne, Margaret Jackson an
Louise Spencer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
ARENIC STARS AND ANIMAL
ACTS FEATURE THE
HOWE LONDON CIRCUS

The advertising car of the Howe's
Great London Circus and Van AM
burg's Trained Wild Animals was
here yesterday. and, in no time bill
posters. photographers and program
mers were busy in streets and lanes,
hanging up the pictures of the clowns,
the elephants, the pretty ladies and
the jungle beasts.
The combined shows travel this
year on four trains, and it is claimed
they constitute the finest railroad
equipment owned by circus.
The circus performances are pre-
sented in three rings, two double steel
arenas, on stage and in the air. The
Van Amburg trained wild animals arr
said to offer new and novel thrills il
mixed groups, ranging in makeup
from hippos to harte beestes; from
elephants to pumas. Well known
English music hall funmakers ar,
listed among the clowns.
The Howe-Van Amburg Circus vii
be in Ocala Tuesday, Nov. Sth, AM
the street parade viii inaugurate tn
big doings on the lot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
SILVER TEA

The home of Mrs. E. G. Peek was
the scene of lovely silver tea yes
terday afternoon given by the ladies
Of circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
church.
During the afternoon very enjoy
able musical program was given.
Several piano selections were given by
Irs. B. F. Condor. Messrs. A. E.
Gerig and G. A. Richardson, aacom-
panied by Mrs. John Taylor, sang
several duets and Master Webster
Gillen rendered several violin and
piano pieces.
Mrs. J. Chas. Smith and Mrs. w. F
Creson cordially greeted the guests
IS they arrived. The dining room
was prettily decorated in pink flow
ers and lighted with candles. Indi-
vidual apple and pumpkin pies with
whipped cream and coffee were serv
ed during the afternoon by number
of dainty little misses.
During the afternoon quite mum
Der of friends called and thorough!
enjoy the hospitality of these ladies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
PARTY HoNoRING
DIR. AND MRS. NICHOLS

Last night at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp,
Miss Nettie Camp entertained in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Nichols,
whose wedding was social event of
October
The guests were met by weird
looking spooks who mysteriously
beckoned and led the guests by long
winding, devious paths around the
house, into the house and through
the rooms, which were in complete
darkness except for the fitful gleam
OF jack o. lanterns. On the wall and
curtains were all kinds of spooks,
witches, owns, ETC., and from the cor
ners issued forth wierd and eerie
noises. After all the guests had ar
rived the lights were turned on and
the players found their places by at
tractive place cards in the shape of
pumpkins.
After a pleasant evening spent IN
playing auction, scores were compar-
ed and it was found that Mrs. Ed
mund Martin, among the ladies, and
DR.. Nichols, of the men, held high
scores and they were presented with
lovely prizes, Mrs. Martin receiving
a handsome vase and DIR. Nichols a
box of stationery. Miss lucille Gis-
sendaner and Mr.. Whit Palmer were
. given appropriate novelties as conso-
lation.
: Miss Camp was assisted during the
evening by her mother and Mrs. Will
= lam Hooker. Mrs. Charles Lloyd
/ served punch A delicious salad course
2 with saIted almonds and hot coffee
j, was served by the hostess at the con-
: clusion of the games.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
: Edmund Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. s
s Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Anderson Jr-
s Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Davis. DR.. and
b Mrs. Nichols, Misses Mary Burford
s Callie and Lucille Gissendaner, Eliz-
t abeth Davis, Margaret Lloyd, Stella
r. Camp, Messrs. Clarence Meffert, Car
d isle Izlar, Frank Harris Jr., c. c
E. Bennett, Alfred and Robert MacKay
Albert Harriss, Whit Palmer and JO'
# Borden.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
DAILY FAIR PROGRAM

For number of years Mr.. T. B.
Barnes has printed a daily program
of the Marion County Fair, which has
proven useful and popular. He has
again been awarded this contract by
the fair association, which is evidence
that it has been satisfactory. These
programs are given promiscuous dis
tribution from day to day and con-
tain full accounts of the races, the
awards and other features of the fair
with comments on the principal at
fractions and the exhibits deserving
of special mention. The managers
find the daily program great aio
and it is commended to all well wish.
ers of the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
INVESTIGATION OF
WATSON'S CHARGES
That American Soldiers Were Hanged
in France Without Trial, Order
ed by the Senate
6Associated Ptess)

Washington, Nov. Investigation
by a special committee into the
charges of Senator Watson, democrat,
of Georgia, that American soldiers in
France were hanged without court
martial or other trial was ordered to-
day by the Senate by unanimous vote.
Senators Brandegee, Ernst, Willis,
Overman and Pomerene were named
as the committee.
Senator Watson's charges in the
Senate this morning produced heat
ed debate. Watson exhibited a pro-
tograph of the alleged hanging and
insisted his charges were true. Sena-
tor Borah said he had examined the
photograph and been told by two for.
mer service men the charges were
true.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
LEADING DEMOCRATS
MEET IN ST. LOUIS
COrdell Hull of Tennessee Likely to Be
The Next Chairman of The
National Committee
ASSOCIATED PressJ

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The indications
this morning were that a successor to
George White as chairman of the
democratic national committee might
be agreed upon by the various party
elements before the committee meets
at noon. Breckenridge Long of Mis-
souri,, former third assistant secretary
of state, was said to be acceptable
but his selection was contingent upon
the resignation of Edward F. Goltre,
committeeman from Missouri.
The refusal of Goltre to resign to
make way for Long as successor to
White was announced at noon. This
left Cordell Hull, committeeman from
Tennessee, as the only man acceptable
to all factions for the craftsmanship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
FLORIDA COUNTY FAIRS

Jackson County Fair, Mari
anna, November 4 to 10.
Leon County Fair, Tallahas-
see, November p to 26.
Alachua County Fair, Gaines
vile, November 8 to II.
Suwannee County Fair, Live
Oak, November 8 to u.
Orange County Fair, Orlan-
do, February Ii to 19.
Bradford County Fair, Lake
Butler, November 1 to 5.
st. Lucie County Fair, Vero,
January "a to q.
Madison County Fair, Madi-
son, October 26 to 29.
Marion County Fair, Ocala,
November % to 26.
South Florida Fair, Tampa,
February 9 to II.
Florida State Fair, Jackson
vile, November II to 19.
jefferson County Fair, Mon
ticello, November 4 to 5.
Taylor County Fair, Perry,
November 1 to 5.
Columbia County Fair, Lake
CITY. November / to 5.
Georgia-Florida Fair, Val
. dosta, Ca, October 81 to No
vember 5.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
CANADIAN SOLDIER
HAS THE FIRST CLAIM
Working in American City's Park, He
Learns the Law Sets Aside His
Fathers Will
(Associafed Pressl

Youngstown, O., Nov Working
in the parks here as one of the city's
employees C. P. Virtus, age 28sA a
former Canadian soldier has been in
formed he is heir to his fathers
estate valued at between forty and
fifty thousand. The letter bearing the
information said the will leaving the
property to Fisk University, a Negro
institution at Nashville, Tenn, has
been found but as the will had not
been witnessed it is not regarded as
valid under Canadian law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
ALL HALLOWEEN

All the younger set and half the
older ones were out last night to help
make things ghostly. The town was
in an uproar from dark until mid
night. There were several parties In
different parts of town and the
guests going to these were the first to
start the ghostly proceedings. Three
large crowds took hikes out Orange
avenue to parties in the woods and
for a time that avenue looked like a
city street with the numerous cars
and pedestrians. The camp fires off
the road at the various parties gave
weird look to everything and every
body.
In town party at the Meffert home
was having a large time and ghosts
strolled everywhere in that end of
the city. Down town the festivities
began at the corner of Fort King and
OsceoIa street. A regular battle was
waged across Fort King between a
crowd at the Kumbak Service Station
and one on the Leon Mason corner
This crowd used cannon crackers and
Roman candles for ammunition and
/ for two houres the din was terrific
and the. flare of the Roman candles
was incessant. as they shot across the
street and rebounded from posts and
walls.
| At about Il o'clock the battle ceas-
ed and the town seemed about to go
to sleep but there was no such luck
for the weary ones. Just as the clock
struck one new gang hit the town
and proceeded to tear it up. They
had a mania for rocking chairs and
benches. Few porches on Fort King
avenue failed to serve as base OF
supplies for the rapidly increasing
number of chairs, benches, other fur
niture and pot plants that began tc
accumulate under each arc light OF
: the entire street. Cars that were
+. left unattended found themselves wei
attended and soon far from theil
home trees. Three boys who alb
! seconded with stripped Ford held
e whispered consultation where the.
left the Ford and in a few minute
the Presbyterian church bell rang ou
5 the result of the conference. For
q King and Oklawaha were barricade
e in front of the Gamsby and Gree
homes. The barricades were con
structed of dry goods boxes and tras
and were about four feet high, eS
tending entirely across the street.
s A crowd of smaller boys did tn
usual marking of windows so ths
s this morning the entire square
i getting washed up. Boxes and car
IS were strewn all over the streets an
II an F. w. Ditto sign was placed as
J. helper for the city's new dummy p'
$. llice force.
S. One regrettable feature of the fe
ID tlvities was costly prank which OF
OF the restless gangs played on ol
is or two houses. The garden hose W;
id turned under the front door cracl
i'd and left running. The halls we
flooded and rugs ruined.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
TOY STORE

In accordance with his regular Gus
tom for the past few years, Mr.. w.
w. Condor is going to open regular
toy and Christmas gift store for the
holiday trade. This year he has been
fortunate in securing the corner store
in the Harrington building formerly
occupied by the Vogue. Mr.. Condor
will begin in few days to stock this
store with toys, novelties, cards and
other goods and win be able, to take
care of large holiday trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
FREIGHT SERVICE TO
MOVE SURPLUS FRUIT
(Associated Press)

ST. Petersburg, Nov. Ito assist
in the rapid movement of fruit slight
ly damaged by the storm last week,
the Atlantic Coast Line began operat-
ing a special fast freight from ST. Pc
tersburg Monday. The train leaves
st. Petersburg at p. m. and picking
up carload shipments on the west
coast delivers them at Trilby to a
fast through freight for the north
and east. The special viii be operat-
ed until the surplus fruit has beer
moved.