davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

law commands, most of us have to obey. Try to get a little rest. think you can sleep now, can't you? will call for you tomorrow morn- ing.
 Are you sure that I can do noth- ing more for you before I goT" Davis was anxious to get away. for he, too, wondered just why Doris had been subpoenaed.
 Upon interviewing the coroner. he found that she was to be questioned as to whether her husband had ever confessed his infatuation for Mrs. Adams, and whether he had ever ex- pressed any fear of the vengeance of the American Beauty's husband, and why he was carrying the gun which was found upon him when he was taken to the hospital.
 Davis learned from his inquiries that Adams would be indicted for murder of his wife, and that the grand jury would walt the outcome of Glendenings wound before they accused him on a second charge.
 From things that he heard among his friends he was sure that Adams defense would be that he had acci- centally killed his wife by shooting at Glendening in self-defense.
 At the hospital Davis found both Milton and Clavering. Milton looked as though he were unable to stand much more as he was being taken down the corridor from Glendening g room in a wheel chair.
 Glendening was still delirious. and the other physicians. after consulta- ton with pr. Milton. had come to the conclusion that there were brain in- juries.
 Thank God. Harry will not be well enough to have his deposition taken for the inquest" remarked Clavering after he and Davis had listened to lis rawlings about Margaret-always Margaret.
 You see. Dave, that unless Harry Is perfectly sane he Is sure to refer tc Margaret before the coroner, and If he does, really think that Milton, will finish the shooting job."
 Has anyone cabled Margaret yet ."- asked Davis
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Col
 TOmOFrOW-The Iuuueot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
cENsUs SLOWS INCREASE

Moulton, September 4.-(Special)-- Reports of the school census taken in Lawrence county during July has just been sent in to the state depart ment of education. The enumeration shows an increase of SAP children over that of 1920, the time of the last census. The total enumration of whites between the ages of 6 and 21 Is 6,7s2 and of colored children, 2.S55. Doubtless the apparent in- crease is partly due to a more care full enumeration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
COURT IN SESSION

Moulton. September 4.-(Special)- Circuit court for Lawrence county adjourned late Friday afternoon un- til this morning after very hard week of work. Business has been pushed with Judge O. c. Kyle pre- siding. Inasmuch as no circuit court has been held In Lawrence county for about one year the docket is yer y heavy and jurors have been sum moned for all of this week and nexs. Many lawyers from out of the coun- ty are attending court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05

Tomorrow-The Inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
LAWRENCE OH" OPENS

Moulton, September 4.-(special) - The Lawrence County High school opened It's session for 1922-l92S last Thursday with real work beginning today. The enrolment Is the largest ever In the first week--above i55 pupils In addition to the teachers of the past session, John F. Steven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
THREE

boom. s. B. osteena has recently completed a neat little bungalow. The Harris hotel has just been re- paired Dr. George Caraway has ma terial being placed on his lot near the Baptist church for a home. The Baptists are planning to erect Sun day school rooms for their large classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-05
TRAINS RESTORED
Birmingham Chattanooga Trains Are
 Put Back Into Service

Trains No. 21 and 22. local passen- ger trains of the Southern Railway system, which were cancelled from the railway schedule several weeks ago as result of the strike situa- ton. have been re-established. ac- cording to an announcement by raii- way officials.
 Train No. 21 leaves Birmingham for Chattanooga at 545 a. m, and TO- turns as No 22 at S:55 p. m. The trains will run on schedule time be- tween the two cities until fLi ther mo- tice.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
OUTLOOK FOR BASEBALL
FOR BALANCE Of SEASON

hitting. knows the game. and is al.
ways working % win
In the outfeld there is wood in left
l.iideli In center and Rymer in right
With i.eavengood and Harris to fiji in
Last year Wood did most of the
catching and lead the team in batting
h" j. not batting as we'll as he did
lasi year but be is fast coming TO the
front and the last three games he has
been hitting the old apple" like he
iit last year and before many games
49, predict that he will have his bat.
ting eye 0f last year back again.
idddeli covers an territory in center
an' can go over either 20 left or right
and get hard one when the felders
do not get on quick enough. Jimmie"
a. he Il called started the season by
hattMg left handed. hut has changed
back o. right hand now and is hitting
better tie has made a couple of err
rors IA center this year but il a batter
wants t0 get a hit he had better try
some other place on tie deld than
center
Rymer Is a new man or he team.
Ills nrst game was with Ocsia when
we played that fifteen !naing game in
lake city. which resulted in victory
for us by the score OF 3 TO .. Rayn, 81
getting the hit in the fifteenth inning
that brought in Vanlandingham from
third with the winning run
Leavengo0d has played in several OF
the games this season and is playing
we'll in right. and IL valuable to the
team. for he can hll in at second and
can catch II necessary. While Harris
b. booking the games for the season
ile has been in two or three gamas
and Il he manages To hit the ball far
enough he can reach first a. lest ON
a double
Both Nan,andingham and Taylor
can pitch while Ulrich can all either
~ the tvo positions II they work IN
tht box
ft j. weu balanced club and If the
necessary finances can be- arranged
go0d snapps games are guaranteed
fer Ocaia Tor the next three months
Just voluntarily say YOU want real
-f.l. a.. a.
and you will have it,
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
NIGHT ON THE AEGEAN SEA
Authors Beautiful Word Painting OF
Marvellous Pictures Formed by
the Lunar Rainbows,

Writing OF lunar rsinbows, In his
"The Opal Sea-" John C. Van Dyke
says And what pictures, never
painted by master, ancient or modern.
are to be seen by the weather rail at
night when the lunar rainbow with
It's arch OF subtle light-and-dark fol-
lows on the ships beam. when the pur-
pie water flashes through the patches
0f the mist. The summer nights upon
the Aegean when the small island
steamer sweeps you past Syrian
ships observation-disclosures hulls lost in the
lOw-lying vap0rs, their sails looming
above the drifts into the white moon
light-are never 20 be forgotten. They
are only impressions OF intangible light
and color. mOmentary revelations 0f
pictorial poetry without literary mean
Ing or association; and yet very in
siSfent revelations. very striking I'M
preSsions. We do not readily define
them. but We feel their effect upon Us.
nevertheless II is an effect analogous
perhaps 10 that produced by music
pale music in minor key. dreamy
music that moves in slOw-heaving ca
dences or faints in realms of Sun-shOt
haze or CLEANS In chords OF lustrous
silver"
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Eagle Lost Meal and Liberty.

A large eagle was captured at Three
Lakes, Wash, while it was fighting
hard to carry off wild goose. The
goose was attacked while swimming
on the water The eagles talon en-
tered the gOOse's side, which promptly
drew its wing down tightly, preventing
the sharp claws being withdrawn. The
eagle could not release its hold Of the
heavy bird. and as the life Of the
goose slowly waned the larger bird
was in danger of drowning A man
waded out into the edge of the lake
and easily captured both. The eagle
was large enough to have carried of
the goose had not the water weighted
it's piniOns.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
a DOGS JUDGMENT

"a Tpnys eyes. 50 deep and brown.
{ see myself enshrined
Hs cares not II my hat and gown
Be made .n country or in town.
I'm perfect 10 his mind
what though I gain unWishei for pounds
And mourn the fact with sighsP
For worry Toby sees no grounds
Aud should I grow by leaps and bounds
I'm perfect IN his eyes
To him. the flaws that humans trace.
Are graces wonirous fine.
And II he can but ind a place.
Where turning he may see my face.
The world Is his and mine.
Gray hair and wrinkles pass him by.
with him time PLAYS no part.
Youth h eternal tc his eye.
Nor will that homage ever die
I'm perfect in his heart
You who are OH a-i plain and worn,
To whom ths world seems cold.
20 get a dog ant be reborn.
He'll think you're ike the rosy morn
such solace Is pure gold
Exchange
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

the market calls for lower gra les.
Even the widest speculatOr is SLOW
to take a chance on advance i .ying
from diseased grove. The unfor-
tunate owner is the one who is con
stantly in doubt.
! 1t does require an outlay of money
to protect the crop by spraying, but
the small as well as the large grow
er finds that the returns are entirely
real and appreciable The grade
the fruit is raised so that it brings a
better price, and the yield is increas-
/ ed by preventing the LIBERALIZATION of
the trees following insect attack 1t
has been shown in the case of other
citrus crops that there was a loss
of over $500,000 due to the lowering
of the grades of the fruit caused by
easily preventable pests. The reduc
tion in size of the fruit caused an
additional loss of $475,0O0, and the
reduction in yield caused a loss of
$760,00O, making total of S1,744,955,
which practically all could have been
easily prevented at a nominal cost
To spray this crop at six cents a box
would have cost $46000O. leaving a
profit of $1,28S,955. or 1927 per cent
profit on the investment
These figures are the result of care
full estimates by citrus experts From
, them the small grove owner can figure
just what he would gain from this
investment in spraying. 1t will amount
to an appreciate sum for even a 10
acre grove.
Judging from the development of
Florida's citrus industry in the past,
it now seems certain that in the not
far distant future one will be able
to ride over miles of citrus land with
out seeing diseased tree. The cank-
er is under control; we have no for
midable foe such as the cotton grow
ers of Georgia have in the boil weevil,
and intelligent cooperation on the
part of every grove owner, no matter
how small. will bring about the much
desired result-Tampa Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Germans Want State Censorship.

The censorship of stage matters
which was at one time very rigid In
Germany was abandoned during the
war and the result was that efforts
were at once made to give question
able performances. The theater-gOing
public has resented this and have
shown their displeasure by stopping
the shows in several parts of the
country. In some case actors and ac-
tresses were seriously injured by the
demonstrations which took place.
There is a general demand for the re-
turn Of the Old-time censorship when
only the best plays were sanctioned.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
MADE MOCK or SCIENTISTS
Man Emerged Unframed From Oven
~ Which Chicken and Bread
Had Been Roasted.

For a wager OF 500 a man named
Martinez suffered himself 10 be practi-
caliy baked alive some years ago in
Paris in the presence OF a number Of
scientists. He entered a huge oven,
specially built, after II had been heat
ed 20 a temperature OF 312 degrees
Fahrenheit, or about 100 degrees hot
ter than boiling water.
Then the door was closed, and he
was left alone for an hour, in company
with an uncoOked chicken and an un-
baked loaf OF bread. Candles were
also provided that he might have light
during his incarceration-Or inciner-
alton, as many people thought it would
turn out.
When he was released, however, he
was found alive and we'll with the
chicken and loaf cooked to a turn. The
candles had become boiling tallOw.
Martinez afterward repeated his per-
fOrsnance In Brussels, Milan and other
cities, but there must have been some
thing abnormal in his constitution,
since Of several wOuld-be emulatOrs Of
his feat none succeeded In staying out
the full hour, while two, at least. per-
ished mlserably
Probably his success was due in part
10 the care he took to have every par
ticle Of moisture extracted from the
oven before he entered IL. since 1t is a
well-knOwn fact that hot. dry air does
not SO adversely affect human being
as hot, moist air.-DetrOit News.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

from an extended trip to Miami and
Cuba
Miss Callie Ferguson left Monday
morning with her brother for New
Smyrna, where she will attend the
commencement exercises of the high
school there
Mr.. Ferguson will return to Titus
Vile
DR.. r. d. Ferguson and J. F. Dupree
motored to Gainesville Tuesday.
Miss Clara Smith, Mrs. d. s. Gro
martie and Mr.. G. E. Smith attended
the funeral of Mrs Walkup at McIn-
tOsh Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Lille and Mary Walkup, of
st. Augustine spent Wednesday here
as the guests of Miss Clara Smith.
Mrs. S. T Carswell spent last week
end in Jacksonville
Mr.. l. w. Boring and family of
Lakeland are spending this week here
with Mrs. Boring's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Johnson.
Miss Mary Johnson, who has been
spending some time with relatives
here left Wednesday for Gainesville
where she will attend the summer
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Horne left Wed
nesday for Live Oak where they will
visit relatives for a few weeks.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
The Earliest Man

English anlhropologists and arch
eOlogists have started a lively discus
sion about the fossil skull unearthed
at the Broken Hill mine of northern
Rhodesia, which is expected TO prove TO
be the earliest type of man yet dis
covered
AS a curiosity it is remarked that
all the teeth of the skull are decayed.
The English anthropologists observe
that the Rhodeslan cave dweller must
have suffered more from tOOthache
than his European descendant.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
REDDICK

Miss Inez Fridy returned Tuesday
from Black Mountain. N c., where
she attended the Y. NJ c. A. conven-
ton for the last week. Miss Fridy
is a student of Southern college.
Miss Hazel Bennett left Tuesday
for Gainesville where she will attend
the summer normal
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Fridy and Miss
Irene Rou left Sunday for st. Angus
tine Beach. where they will enjoy
bathing this week
Mr.. S. w. Ferguson; of Titusyille
spent Sunday with his brother, DR..
r. d. Ferguson.
Mr. John F. Dupreen has returned
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
RAISING THE QUALITY OF CIT,
RUS FRUIT


On passing through the heart of
the Florida orange grove section. one
is surprised at the number of small
grove owners who are apparently con.
tent with yield of mediocre fruit
from a tree that. with proper care.
would give a much better product
The larger groves are most syste-
matically and carefully guarded from
the diseases, but smaller privately
owned groves are often neglected AZ
a CORRESPONDENCE heavy loss to the
proprietor.
Under Florida conditions, spraying
is the most effective method of con-
trolling citrus pests. This method
has been consistently recommended
by the department of agriculture and
the Florida Citrus Exchange for many
years. Yet it is still not difficult to
md groves which, in the glory of a
luxuriant June bloom. are marred by
the presence of preventable parasites.
Not all of us have learned that eternal
viligance is the price of health in the
orange grove as well as in the human
body.
High grade fruit can be sold when
the owner desires to sell it. In Or
ange county at the present time the
early crop Of dependable groves is
bringing as high as $3.50 box on the
tree. The lower grades can be sold
when the buyers want them. or when
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
After Oil in Australia.

A favorable report to the western
Australian government geOlogist on
the discovery Of mineral oil indica-
tiOns at Prices Greek. in the Kimberly
district. has given an impetus to pros
pecting operations in that district. the
north of western Australia, and in the
northern territory. Reports recently
received from that region have been
favorable. although there has been re-
ceived no official information on which
reliability may be placed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Recommends chamberIains, Tablet

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever | have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, I take one or two of
Chamberlain Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland. Minoa, N Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or indigestion and they will do
you good
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
UTILIZES ENERGY OF WAVES
san Franc SEQ Man Seems to Have
Perfected Device That Is OF
Practical Value.

The newest invention for utilizing
the energy Of ocean waves has been
nntented bv Thomas A. McCulley OF
san Francisco. lt iS'an arrangement
nf two buoyS connected with hori-
zantal shaft that rests upon a sup
porting structure mounted on stone
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
why suffer From Rheumatism ?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible. and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Color blindness.

II is declared that people suffering
from colOr-blindneSs often have better
clearer vision than people with normal
sight While / per cent OF our maie
population suffer from color-blndneSs
only one-half of one per cent of the fe.
male population is affected. This imper.
fection Of the sight is very pronounced
among Jews and Quakers The origin
OF color-blindness is as completely un.
known 10 scientists as is the reason
for thus attacking only certain sec.
tions OF people. but women may be free
from it. probably because their eyes
have been trained to color for gener-
ations, while Quakers are peculiarly
sus' ricfUse. owing To the monotonous
c,Aor Of their garments. COIor-blind
ess runs in a family for generations
s>nd although ii is always in the males
ii descends through the females. The
daughters of coIor-blind men invari
ably have color blind s0ns.-The Sun
day al Home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

nier. The, floating buoys alternately
rtse. and fall with each wave, thereby
.actuating driving arms. which cause
= pair OF large rachet-wheels to re-
solve. The energy thus developed is'
communicated through suitable gear
.inr 70 q vertical shaft for power purs-
nases.-Philadeiphia Ledger.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. r z. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building. ONCE
phone No: 113-Residence phone No.
151.--9-16-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
Immortal Poets.

The palm for exquisite poetry should
20 To Keats. In lofty ideas of death.
Wordsworth and Bryant march hand
IN hand. Shelly. compared with the
other three. seems immature AS 10
these four poets. it is curious To note
that Bryant died at the age of 81. his
death being caused by sunStroke
when he was giving an address in
Central park. New York on the un-
yelling ot a statue; Keats died of con
sumption IN Rome at the age -. and
VAS buried there. in the old Protestant
cemetery-the following epitaph
(Which he had desired placed there)
being put on his tomb: Here lies one
whose name was writ in water" Shelly
was drowned when he was sailing on
The Bay of Spezia before he was quite
50 and was cremated (althOugh his
heart would not hurn). and the ashes
buried near the grave of Keats. and
Wordsworth died II the age OF 50.
nj Rydal Mount. WeStmoreland
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16
You'll spend the money
---Get the most out of 1t

Every year you spend large proportion of the
money you get. So much for shoes. So much for
things to eat, house furnishings garden seeds and
tools and what not
There's one sure way to get the most for your
money Know what you want before you go to buy
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements
you read will tell you what is and good They
will give you the latest ideas and improvements They
will help you to live better and dress better at less cost
If you think of it. you'll be surprised at the world
of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in
reading advertisements
Advertisements are the daily record of progress.
They the report to you of the manufacturers and
merchants who work for you telling what has been
accomplished for your benefit.
The OcULU Banner
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-16

sss quickly relieves a coId.--s-2-tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
WILLETT INSTALLED
COMMANDER OF G. A. R.
CBy Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept 29-Instal
lation of officers, elected yesterday and
the adoption of resolutions was all that
remained for veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic to do today be-
fore adiourning their 56th annual en-.
campment
The resolutions committee worked
late last night going through the many
resolutions offered, and expected to
have its digest prepared when the dele
gates convened.
The election of Judge ]. w. Willitt
of Tama, Iowa, as commander in chief
of the Grand Army, broke the prece-
dent of Sc years standing. He is the
first veteran who served as a sailor
during the Civil war to be chosen for
this exalted position.
IF we gobs will only be patient, we
will come into our own yet" comment
ed Civil war sailor, who served with
Admiral Farragut, following Com
mander Willett's election.
Allied organization of the G. A R
expected to conclude their sessions by
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Obligations to u. S.
As Result of War
Up For Discussion
6Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The for
eign debt funding commission was
called to meet today by Secretary
Mellon to discuss the general situation
with respect to wartime obligations
to this country. Recent developments
abroad, such as the difficulties in the
Near East and a moratorium of repa-
rations payments to France, were said
to be up for discussion, together with
the forthcoming negotiations with
Great Britain for the funding of the
$5,000,000,000 of British obligations
held by the treasury.
No official advices, it was said, have
yet been received by the commission
as to the reported intention of Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the ex-
chequer of Great Britain, to leave for
this country Oct. IS, but officials indi-
Gated that the arrival of a British fl
nancial mission late in October was
expected.
Consideration of the negotiations
with the British was understood to be
before the commission informally, as
individual members were reported to
have received unofficial indications
from the British that a number OF
plans for funding the debt embodying
various proposals would be suggested
by their financial mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
COMPANY
PROBE is EXPECTED
TO Be NATION WIDE
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Sept. 29.-Investigation
of the rates, finances, and relation
ships of the Indiana Bell Telephone
company as planned by the Indiana
Public Service commission, will as
sumo nation wide scope with the pos
sibility of participation by commits
sions of other states, and also the in
terstate commerce commission, it was
indicated today. An invitation to other
state commissions to have part in the
inquiry has been discussed by the In
diana commissioners.
The purpose of the investigation is
to establish a bisis for determining
reasonable rates for number of Indi-
ana Telephone exchanges and for toll
lines. The Indiana commission believ-
es, that fair basis can only be estab-
lished by determining the relationship
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co, to
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, and the Western Electric
company and by investigating the al
location of the revenues of the Indiana
company to the other companies.