davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Golf: ReAdinE7 Motoring, per
haps?
II take little nap" Gently, cas-
ilY. with q blow smile.
Work hard!" intensely. Then
take little nap" easily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Intense, silent, sphinx-llke-Ad-
miral Kato. His smile, a rare,
whimsical thing spreads slowly
over a slim, dark-skinned face and
aniAhes almost instantly.
N Silent, reflective.
His words, low-spoken words, al
most musical. come slowly. A
voice with little glints Of fire un.
dEr It's rhythmic flow.
\ Composed, tranquil. poised, de.
liberate. But an underlying alert
ness. keen, quick, ready!
Baron Knto'S leimre hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Shoes. Just shoes. Shoes tlmb-
ling out of bags in Mr.. and Mrs.
NMalkiD's apartment. Shoes in
neat lines around trunks, bags and
boxes In Sir and Lady Chatfteld's
apartments. Shoes lining the walls
In Lord and Lady Lees apart
ments. Powerful lot OF English
shoes came to the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Diamonds in thd!r natural state
have a dull red color.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

A bushy little gentleman Is
ArtstIde BRAND. prime minister of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
PROBE IN
DEATH OF
MRS. COOKE

What, If any, is the mystery attach
ed TO the death of Mrs. AIva V. Cooke
tcolored) editor and publisher of the Ma
tional Defender and sun and widow Of
, D. Cooke. the colored editor. who was
shot and Killed last year BY d. 6. ca
ter his brothcr-in-law and colored Gary
mail man.
On reliable information received BY
a Gary Times reporter this morning.
II is understood that a scarlet and rigid
Investigation IS being made by officials
into the prominent Gary coIored WON
ans sudden death and which It IS saI,
may lead 70 sensational disclosures.
At the time Of Mrs. Cookies death #
was reported that she had been sick for
several weofs and had started on a trip
TO Milwaukee for a short rest when she
was taken suddenly i'll and was forcec
to return to Gary.
Her condition was regarded as serious
and an operation was decided upon. on
Thursday. March 31st. Mrs. Cooke was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
G. W. Raincs sanitarium at 1877 Broa~
way and her death occurred late the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon.
Just what the officials have in mind.
who prompted the investigation and
what il viii disclose IS not known. 1T
wee said this morning by one Gary or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12

the various representatives to dispose
OF. by way of sale, any cars on the
feature night. yet it was evident that
sales were made and many selections
gathered by way of deposits. Among
the first to make a bonahde saIe was \.
Waltz Of Hammond. who - dealer in
u~p-to-datc bicycles. His exhibit called
Forth admirinS attention and the pur-
chase made on the part of the buyers
young son. A glistening Hupmobile
was chosen through the East Chicago
Auto Sales company. Frank Kickles
representing, by Harvey Gilman. field
manage of the New York Life Insur-
ance company. 4 Dodge car was la
heIed early in the evening with a tag
sold. The sale made by George BOIL
ing Of Hammond to J. H. KuTerberg
of the Dollas hotel. East Chicago. and
salesman for the Berkson company
wholesale merchandise dealers of Chi
g A Studebaker Special 8 was
claimed for immediate delivery by T.
z. Tennis Of Hammond. purchase made
through p. J. Bauwens.
on all sides could there be heard ac-
carnations for the new Ford delights.
always favorites and numerous in their
appeal for selection.
The true magnihcience Of the show
can only be discerned by entry into its
spacious quarters. The Calumet region
Is invited to its second night per
Torrance this evening. when entertain
ment viii be provided and dancing be
"a special feature of the late evening
The Stirling orchestra is rendering the
music nightly. The automobile repre-
--A
senting the virtues of their cars. There
is no concerted effort on their part to
enforce sales. The exhibit is purely
.arcn tfnraI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
ASK COUNTY TO
PAVE HOFFMAN ST.

crown POINT. Ind. April 12-Plans
for the tuberculosis hospital were sub
United to the county commissioners
for approval yesterday. The Hospital
when fully equipped win represent an
investment OF upwards Of 100000 0
At the last county election the voters
recommended n bond issue for that
amount in addition to the fund OF
100000 previously raised.
The commissioners accepted the bid
of the indiana Harbor e Coal company
for lumber at $4s a thousand feet 10
plank the white oak avenue bridge
The board accepted the bid Of Harry
Claussen for "a REQ truck Tor Tho
bridge repair department.. to cost
s1.603.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
STRIKE Up
TO MINERS
EY EARL REEVES

LONDON, April 12.-The final word
Of peace or var was again thrown on
the shoulders Of the miners by Pre-
mier Lloyd George this afternoon.
After conferences with the miners
and mine owners. the premier submit
ted to the miners federation a propos-
ed basis of settlement. Upon its ac-
ceptance or refusal depends the ques-
tion whether the triple alliance viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
IRISH RELIEF
WORKERS MEET

The Committee for Irish Relief and
the women who are selling tickets for
the Paulist choir concert win meet to-
night at the K. of c. hall. The sale OF
tickets is progressing satisfactorily
The profit from the concert viii go to
the fund to be distributed by the
Quakers for the relief Of the women
and children in ireland.
A number OF Hammond people at
tended the concert of the Paulist choir
at Orchestra hall. Sunday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12

All Of the shops etc. including the
machine, carpenter. electrical repair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
. PILL A DAY PUTS
GINGER IN YOU
Herb Renovation Has Brought
Joyous Blessed Relief to
Hundreds w h o Suffered
from Ailments Peculiarly
Their Own.

This medicine Is a system
renewer. . tonic for the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
Schusters Herb Renovation
is recommended for constipa-
ton. biliousness, pain IN the
head, back or bowels, kid
ney and bladder weakness,
piles. rheumatic tendencies.
irregular periods, disability,
lack of pep, and all chronic
ailments.
Remember, Herb Renovator
Is a safe. harmless and depend
able remedy. Six months treat
ment O80 tablets, price $I.00
prepaid. Send l5c in stamps for
sample. Write for Agency.
Schuster Products Co.. Dept A.
538 Michigan Ave, Hammond,
Ind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
BUILDING BUNGALOWS

Messrs. Ray and Thomson have
about, completed the building of their
second California bungalow. east of
DR.. Moremen's attractive home on
East Fort King, which has been the
subject of much favorable comment.
The second bungalow is designed
after one of the most popular Cali
ferna bungalows and is second to none
IN attractiveness and comfort. There
is every convenience to tighten the
task of the housekeeper. 1t has a large
cellar beneath the rear portion, a
convenience not usually found in this
climate. The house contains ten
rooms, all of comfortable dimensions,
and the sun parlor on the east side is
especially attractive.
The large roomy front porch is
n ndsomely finished in stucco and in
fact the outside appearance of this
bungalow is very striking. The gables
on the sides of the building are very
artistic and add much to the appear
ance of this handsome structure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
TAKEN UP BY
SHERIFF THOMAS
He had Been Waiting for Mrs. Long
for Weeks and She Walked Right
Into His Hands

1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago, Mrs. Martha Williams. one
|of Ocala's most respected old ladies,
was struck down and robbed in her
home, it was supposed by a he-bandit.
In the house at the same time was
Mrs. Grace Long. who claimed also
TO have been robbed and also knocked
lsenseless.
The theory advanced by Mrs. Long
was that a thief slipped into the
house and being on the point of dis
|covery struck down both the ladies in
lorder to escape. She gave dim de-
Iscription of the robber. The public
accepted her statement-but the police
didn't.
Mrs. Long is from PaIatka, and is
the wife of young soldier. who was
in the recruiting branch of the army.
She is quite fine looking young wom-
an and well-dressed. Mrs. Williams,
who was living alone, rented Mrs.
Long room, not for the sake of the
money, but because of her good ap-
Ipearance and also because she wanted
some one with her in the house. A few
days after the unpleasant affair, Mrs.
Longs husband was removed to an
other post. and she accompanied him.
The city and county officers thought
Mrs. Longs story did not fit, for one
reason, because it was practically i'm
possible that any such robber as she
Ispoke of could escape without being
seen by someone. And when, a few
ldays later, after Mrs. Longs depar-
ture, it was discovered that she had
forged several checks on Mrs. Will
Jams, they at once concluded Mrs.
Long was the guilty party.
Mrs. Long came to the city from
Palatka the other day, and Sheriff
Thomas was soon wise to her being
here. He found her in a little res
taurant on North Magnolia. and at
once put ker under arrest. She took
the matter very hard, and had been
in the sheriff's Office but a few min
lutes when she tainted. She was COM
nl.tted to Jail and will remain there
until her hearing, and possibly after
She may have hearing this after
moon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
IDEAS OF A JAP AUTHoR
Presents his Views Regarding . Wss
Between His Country and
America

Paris, Jan. S.-"Those who do 81
foresee the future war between Japas
and the United States are either hlia&
or imbecile." So begins the preface
of a book at present making . ssnsA-
tioE in the Land of the Rising Son.
The book is entitled "The Future Wa<
Between Japan and the Unitad
States" written by well-known ysP-
anese author, Mr.. Tazukava, with .
preface by Mr.. Kavassimi. Hsuries
De Kobra. whose recent dispatehns
from America have raised been intw-
est in Paris, gives a resume Of tAs
work in this afternoons issue of u
Liberte.
Mr.. Takukava insists that the Msa-
roe doctrine, California anti-yspensss
legislation, the Pacific question s.A
efforts of Australia and New Zealan1
to offer the United States an allianes
again Japan. all make war inevitabls;
tut the author counsels his country
men to wait until they are completely
ready for war.
"War is inevitable" he writes, -
cause the American people have -
culture and all their psychology jas-
titles a war of aggression" The bssk
predicts the fall of the Philippinss.
the Hawaiian Islands, the Psnana
canal and finally the seizure Of Sas
Francisco. and the great victory ef
the yellow army over iIl-trained An
eriran troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
BODY OF A SOLDIER
KEPT AT HOME

Cambridge, Md, Jan. THE death
Ihere of Benajmin j. Linthicum, for
rner vice-president of the National
Ban kof Cambridge, and for years a
prominent merchant. revealed that the
body of his youngest son, who died in
France during the war, has reposed
in the frotn room of the Linthicum
home for five months.
The body of the son, Benjamin j.
Linthicum Jr.. arrived in Cambridge
on the 9th day of alst July, and, still
sealed I'M the metal casket i'm which
| 1t was returned from France, it lay re-
Gently beside that of the father.
Members of the Linthicum family
stated that the father, deeply moved
| by the sacrifice of his sons life, had
refused to permit the burial of the re-
mains at the time of arrival. plan
ming instead to hold the casket until
he could have vault built to re-
tceive it.
Mr.. Linthicum, who had been in
bad health delayed having the vault
CONSTRUCTED and the body remained
unopened in the front room of the
| Linthicum home from month to month.
Meanwhile the fathers health grew
worse and he passed away A sug-
gestion that the body of the boy be
buried. with that of the father, was
met by refusal on the part of seven
other sons of Mr.. Linthicum, who de-
clared that they would respect the
wishes of their father that the re-
mains be enclosed in a vault.
| Therefore, when the funeral of the
father was held the sealed casket con-
tanning the remains of the son were
left behind in the Yinthicum home.
The county health authorities have
been cognizant of the case, but have
taken no action and apparently are
not contemplating any steps to hurry
disposition of young Linthicum's re-
Inains. The casket containing it is
Theoretically sealed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
.DEADWOOD DICK IS
IN THE DISCARD
Stories Of 1921 i'm New York Rival
the Nickel Novel of the Wild
and woolly West

New York, Jan. S.-New York has
thrown away its nickel novel of 1920,
to begin reading the. 1921 thriller of
Dead Mans Gulch moved into Broad
way and the Black Hills set down on
Fifth avenue somewhere between the
Waldorf-Astoria and And stret.
With something like 400 robberies
and "stick-ups" on the newspaper
lists of crimes for the past year, and
more than 100 murders and killings
set down by news Offices as "unsolv-
ed" the New Year has had set for it
la penny dreadful record it will take
two-gun men from Coyote Canyon a
lifetime's endeavor to beat.
A ride from the Grand Central IN a
taxicab now is conceded by leading
papers of the city to have nothing on
a trip in the Deadwood stagecoach
and the big hotels and restaurants
loom up as CHEEKY as the Sante Fe sa-
loon in the wild west days of the six
gun toter and the Bad Boy Bandits
cf Bloody Hollow. Twenty police rife
men patrol the streets mt night in au-
tcmobiles. The curfew rings out at
midnight when Central Park is closed
10 vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and
sil persons abroad must give account
of themselves when asked.
In the past month judges on the
criminal court bench have urged for
nation of citizens committees on a
par with the vigilantes of the frontier
before it was accused of moving back
east to metropolitan centers. The
mayor has warned all persons carry
| ing or possessing valuables to procure
permits to arm themselves against
highwaymen and the police have tried
to get back to something like first
principles in life and property protec-
ton.
Crimes have been chronicled as tho
they were robbery and murder cy-
clones, and the subway newspaper
reader has felt all the thrill of riding
the Overland Limited in the days when
Jesse James and his gang held no
prairie railroad immune from their
Iravages.
Estimates have placed about S4,-
900, ZOO as the total value Of loot OBJ
tanned by burglars. thieves and yegg-
ren in New York during 1920. Day
light holdups, attacks in leading
white way hotels and automobile ban
ditry have yielded much of the valua-
bles stolen. AS many as 40 robberies
end thefts have been featured for a
months acts of violence of note, and
six such attempts in day have beer
recorded.
In the robberies. organized bands
OF women have seemed to predomi-
nate. Thefts of valuable goods from
railroad freight cars. bulking big in
packing cases. have been considerable
Stolen automobiles have been report.
ed constantly. But hold-ups of the old
time type, by day as well as night
en- the street. in the home, in hotels
where masked and unmasked men
have taken what they wanted at the
point of pistols. have called forth the
hue and cry against alleged 4inade-
lqrate police protection"
Police Commissioner Enright has
retorted by asserting that this condi-
ton exists elsewhere. To combat il
be has heightened the hours of police
duty, called for 500 additional police
men and sent out automobile squads
armed with rifles to patrol the shop
ping and business districts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
ARMENIA HAS
LOST ITS ARMY
Demobilized by Soviet and Officers
Sent to Moscow as Student
Hostages
ASSOCIATED Press,

London, Jan. 8.-Demobilization of
the entire Armenian army is being
carried out by the soviet at Erivan,
according to a Constantinople dis
patch. Three hundred Armenian off,
GERS were sent to Moscow for instruc-
ton in bolshevik military schools. The
Armenian army will be reorganized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
THEY DENY EVERYTHING
ATTRIBUTED TO THzn

st. Louis, Jan. S.-Paul Authsr. q
Highland Park. Ill. and Mrs ChAs-
lotte Franzen, of Madison. Wis., whe
ran away Tuesday night are in jsii
here today. Auther and the woanAa
deny the allegations of the woman's
husband that she was stolen at tAs
point of pistol. They also deny thAs
Auther forced Franzen to give him o
check for 500 to pay for their kee-
evmoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
LATTIMORE ATTAINS
HIS LEGAL LIBERTY

Spartanburg, jan IA verdict of
not guilty was returned today IN the
case of Win Lattimore, charged with
killing Mack Lowery here twenty
years ago. baltimore fed after the
Killing and was not heard from until
he returned here two weeks ago and
surrendered, claimed the killing was
occidental He had been living across
the North Carolina line 30 miles from
here for year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
LA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1921
Sim FE|N EASY
FOR THE SOLDIERS
Suffered Bloody Repulse When They
Attacked Barracks mt
Tramore

Dublin, Jan. s.-The police barracks
at Tramore were attacked last night
and military party en- route as re-
lief was ambused near there. After
heavy fighting the troops drove of
the ambushers. who left three of their
number dead. One soldier and one
policeman were wounded in the fight
lat the barracks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
ILABBY LOVES HIS
ADOPTED BURG
(Associated Press,

Triest, Jan. Sit is reported that
ICapt. D'Annunzio intends to remain in
Fiume, based on the announcemnt that
he has requisitioned one of the largest
VILLAS in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
WILL BE A WHALE
OF A REPUBLIC
ASSOCIATED Press,

London, Jan. 8.-The population Of
the island of Veglia has revolted
against the Italian government troops
and proclaimed the Croatian republic,
says Rome dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
MONUMENT TO A GREAT EAH


Manila, jan s--The Dewey ms8s-
rial committee has decided % srse4
statue to cost $200,000 as msaB-
nent to Admiral Dewey On tie ssssD
of Manila Bay. The United Ststss
Congress win be asked TO apprepria4s
half Of this fund. the Philippine -
islature to appropriate the othsf halk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
WILL EMERGE TONIGHT
OUT OF THE WILDERNESS
Naval Balloonists Expected n 10
Outpost of Cochrane, Ont. =

Cochrane, Ont, Jan. 8.-The expse-
fancy that the three American naval
talloonists from Rockaway wouN
emerge from the wilderness that :kss
cnfolded them since they landed Dee.
18th. near the Moose factory trs1iag
station, pervaded this outpost Of CIV
ilization with the break of dawn -
day. The balloonists are expected by
right. sftyl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
PUZZLING OVER A
DIFFICULT PRoBLks
How to Reduce Expense and Keep Up
an Adequate Navy

Marion. O.. Jan. s.-Representativs
Butler, of Pennsylvania. chairman ef
the House naval committee, conferred
with Senator Harding today on means
of reducing the naval expenditurss
without impairing the efficiency Of tia
nations first line of defense.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
COAL MEN ROBBED
THEIR COUNTRY
Asked-fOr Investigation, However.
viii Not Recover the Gov
ernment Anything
lAssociated P-ess,

washington, JAIL o.-GsiucnCC 0S
to the prices charged the government
for coal last year submitted to the de-
partment of justice BY the Senate
committee on reconstruction appears
70 warrant an investigation, Acting
Attorney General Nebeker announced
today.
HOWARD MUST EXPLAIN
j. T" Howard, president of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation, has
been summoned to appear before the
House war Investigating committee to
explain the charge by him that the
$4,000, 900 appropriation for develop
ment of the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant was defeated in the House
'.through the influence of large cor
porations who have selfish interest
in maintaining fertilizer costs"
ALLEN TREASURER OF AMERICA
Washington, Jan. 8.--Guy F. Allen,
of Maryland, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be treasurer of
the United States. Mr.. Allen, who
has been assistant treasurer, succeeds
John Burke. whose resignation was
accepted yesterday by the president.
SHOOK EN- UP SOMEWHERE
Aemoderate earthquake was record
ed, beginning at lao o'clock this
informing, on the Georgetown Univer-
sfty seismograph. Father Tondorff
the observatory director. said the indi-
Gated distance was 2400 miles from
Washington and the scene of the dis
futbAnce might be within continental
United States.
GAS MASKS SHOULD NOT BE
USED IN MINES
&Rplicit faith in an instrument that
saved the lives of thousands of Amer
lean soldiers in France is daily endan-
gering the lives of scores of men in
Industrial life in the United States
DIR. G. Cottrell. director of the
bureau of mines said today, in an
.othergWarning against the use of army
masks in mine explosions and mine
filss. Despite repeated warnings
frem the department, miners and per.
sons engaged in mine rescue work
persist in using army gas masks, DIR
Cottrell said. although the devices are
of practically no use in the average
mine. disaster. The army mask af.
fords absolutely no protection against
carbon monoxide gas. which is most
prevalent in mine fires and factory
disasters, DIR. Cottrell said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
HOPEHE's NOT TALK
ING THRU HIS HAT
Gov Harding of the Federal Rnswvs
Board Declares Country has Re-
covered Financial Sanity

New York, Jan. s.-The nation has
recovered its financial sanity and b
not troubled so much with either op-
timism or pessimism. declared Gever-
nor Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board in speech here today. He said
any danger of general collapse I'D
passed and the worst was over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
INTERNATIONAL ENGAGEMENT
Another Tie that viii Bind America
= and the Tight Little Isle
ASSOCIATED Press>

London, Jan. 8.-The engagement
was announced today of Lieut.. Terry
Durham, U. S. A. son of w. A..
Durham, of Appomattox, Va, to the
!. daughter of Sir Leicester Harms
worth, brother of Lord Northcliffe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08

Fresh oysters and full line of fresh
vegetables and fruits ut all times.
Cooks Market and Grocery. Phone
24s. 7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
GEORGE CROW AT LAST
.CONDESCENDED TO DIE
fAssociated Press)

-. Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. s.-George
- Crow. who was rejected on account
~.sef advanced age when he attempted to
4. enlist for service In the civil war,
sdied near here today He recently
!. celebrated his 10sth birthday by rid
ing horse eight miles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08
FREE SHOW

High wire act and trapeze exhibit
tion from top Ocala House across the
street to Hunters Cafe Monday aft
ernoon, o'clock, Jan. 10th. 1tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-01-08

Keep in mind Friday night, Febru-
ary 25th. The High School Carnival
viii be a great gala event 1t