davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SAMARA FAMINE ENDED.
American Relief Has Supplied Ra-
ton to Every One.

The American Relief Administration
has received a report from Russia that
the famine in the Samara district has
been ended by the arrival and distribu-
ton of American corn purchased with
the s2o.o000o0 appropriation for Russian
relief.
Every needy person has received a
corn ration. There are no more deaths
from hunger now the report stated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let,
New York.

CATSKILI. bungalow, completely furnished !:
five rooms, every convenience; exceptional
location on private estate. II. NJ. MARTIN.
Mount Pleasant n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

An Advertise IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offerS rear possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
New jersey.

MAPLEWOOD - Beautiful home, attractive
grounds. baths, ,'orches garage. South
Orange 525M.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
New England.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH purchaser wants Manhattan incoms
properties: reasonable terms. WELLES,
80 Church st.
WANTED-House for two small families,
with or without garage. Evergreen 54S5.
WE have quick buyers for tenement prop
critics. PORTER & CO.. 159 w. 125th St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE--Other States.
Maine-saie or Let,

Maine--Sale or Let.
MAINE Property Specialist--Wc rave excel
lent bargains In choice homesteads, farms,
camp sites. business property all descrip-
tions. on rivers. lakes and streams through
out the vivifying climate OF Maine. at prices
more advantageous than renting: lists, with
photographs. on hand ideal for family $
summer sojourn. WOOD REALTY CO., 10l
Erasmus ST., Brooklyn Tel. F'atbush 6393.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westchester-saIe or Let.

Best Values, a5i Huguenof ST.: tel. 455i.
RYE-Gentlemen' place. 2ia acres. 6 bed
rooms, baths, car garage: quarters
sacrifice. + 2065 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

FACTORY for sale. $4,000 IT. floor space;
good water power: railroads: so miles
from New York. BUTLER VAPORIZER
CORPORATION. East AID St, city.
HoBoKEN. n. J.-12.0 600 sa IT.: Immediate
possession; heat. power. all light asking
$4,000.
c. A. BuRHoRN CO., Realtors. Newark
ST., Hoboken. n. j.. Tel. Hobosen 214.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westchester--sale or Let.

FOR RENT OR SALE
AZ highly restricted Colonial Heights. artistic
house: combination living, dining room,
breakfast alcoye. bedrooms solves house
keeping problems; rent si2j. Particulars L..
n. TASKER, f5i Nassau st. Phone Beck
man 1900.
MRS. EDMUND ~ f,cpY-s-. Real Tstats,
49,. - snf Gao n1.r. urnt,,ti.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Connecticut.

COUNTRY nome. all improvements. ideal
place for summer 10 room house, garage.
&c. GAYNOp, r. +. D. L., Box 102. Bridge
port. Conn. Telephone Barnum 3I49-3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Observation-Disclosures.
Bronx-sale or Let.

FOR SALE.
Three deep lots. 75.2xi5i.3 over all Nelson
nv. 1Iighbridgc New York. at attractlv,
prices to close estate. Address w. A.
RUSSELL. 5O3T-39 Grand Central Termins.
building New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Above 5oth st.--sth Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
wBz. Springfield westinghouse
wvP, Fort Wood, y. Y. c. (U. s. signal
CTune 10 1.45O meters.)

2 80 y. M,--fnstruction IN radio.
0 100 +. M.--Dance night. Vaudeville Sims
Harmonists In the latest dance compost
tions. Vaudeville Sims Harmouists are
under the direction OF Mr.. Gordon Blatchy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES BERLIN. 1888 e'way-Manags-
ment. sales. loans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

]. P. & L. A. KISSLING. 500 sTH AV.>
Economical management. Tel. Circle 059f.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above Iath st. to 59th st. Qnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

ONE family house, seven rooms, bath. In
qulre on premises, from 10 A. M. 10 Z
r. NJ. 1894 Teller av. G69th
TWO waterfront bungalows. all improve
ments easy terms. 300 IIiggs Beach, Cla-
son Point.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

McLERNoN BROS, REslIs ESTATE,
126 w. Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

in our boyhood through the local
movement of the Boy Scouts Of
America
Winslow must willingly and gen
erously make this investment in
manhood The problem is before us.
When called upon by the committee,
let each one be prepared to do his
or her share.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WINSLOW: r. NJ Hensley, Judge
l.. V. Root, Chas. Daze
WILLIAMS: I. II. Cureton, F. H.
Wells.
HOLBROOK: Nj. v Bedding. j. Nj.
Lee.
FLAGSTAFF: |. B. Koch, r. L. Pol
lock, Tom l.. Rees, j. o. Thomas.
THE SCOUT OATH
On my honor | will do my best
1. To do my duty to God and my
country and obey the scout law
2. To help other people at all
times.
B. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and moral
ly straight.
A Scout rpomies to do a good
turn daily
Scout Motto: BE Preuared."
1T is easier to train a boy to do
right htan restrain him from doing
wrong"
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

iently bulwarked by successful ex-
perienCe to safeguard the interests
of the boy and the shattered obliga-
tions of the Box Scouts of America.
In reality then, the community is
only asked to pay nominal sum
for very few executive specialists
to serve it's boy workers and to re-
Sponsibly conserve the name, inter
eStS, and extension of the move
ment and a further modest sum for
such general camp or other activity
do not have; and also certain sums
for publicity and office, and train
ing and travelling operation and ex-
tension, incidental to the major pur-
pose.
Modest as are these eeeds it is
fundamental to a right approach to
the problems of thus financing
CCouting in community to remem-
Der that money is not being sought
for an outside organization coming
in but rather for making available a
method, a program for the commun-
ity to use within itself to bring out
the good in it's boys.
True. in recent years, the plan and
practice of National quotas has
grown up-but these modest quotas
| are given for fundamentally the
| same reaSOn-tO make possible the
| research and literature and other
| National field service rendered to all
the communities and to permit these
! benefits to be made vailable to com
nunities and boys not yet receiving
| them.
| HOW SCOUTING is FINANCED
The community is dependent upon
voluntary contributions for it's mon
ey for scouting. These must be pro
| vided by the adults-the boys may
net be used to secure finances for
| the community.
Feeling that every person in Win
| slow wishes to share in this move
ment, an opportunity to do so is
before vou. Bonds have been pre-
pared and will be presented to you
for sale by the finance committee
| within few days
You invest your money for shares
of preferred stock in the future cit
| izenship of Winslow by investment
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

someone do for them In larger
communities, the pressure of re-
sponsibility for so vital and grow
ing a movement as Scouting be-
comes too heavy for volunteers and
the Executive is secured to help the
community recognize its boy needs,
to help it find and train and use and
keep eScnutmasters and leaders; to
help provide sofe camping privilege
and all needle council or city wide
equipment; to help it plan and serve
and grow sanely and vigorously and
continually and along lines suffic-
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
"A CITY RISES NO HIGHER
Than ITS CITIZENSHIP

The following message from the
Grand Canyon Council, Boy Scouts
of America, and the District Com
mittee of Winslow will make you
feel sympathetic impulse-the i'm
pulse to invest in boyhood, your
dividends certain and satisfying.
We know that city rises no
higher than her citizenship. The
future of our community depends
upon the training we give our boys
today
Realizing this. the following citi-
zenS-R. N. Hensley. l.. V. Root,
Chas Dase, Mr.. Riley, c. c. Grover
J. H. Gibson, J. E. Lieberman, E. C.
Kaufman, Rev Enyright, Ed Sawyer
r. l.. Keith, G. G. Creswell, W. Hen
sley, Grady Gammage and W w
snyder, took the initiative to secure
A local organization of the Boy
Scouts of America The general
facts of the case are already well
known to you, but in brief let us say
that the Grand Canyon District
Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, to cover Coconino, Apache and
Navajo counties, has been organiz-
ed and application for charter has
been made A Scout executive, his
duty to aid in the promotion of the
program throughout this district,
has been employed and is on the
field
The Scout movement is a program
of character-b building, citizenship de-
veloping and leisure-time activities
for boys
1t is educational as we'll as recre-
ational. 1t is vocationally purpose
full. It's tasks are within a lads
reach and it's progress at once chal
lenges him through going at his
rate of speed. 1t is concerned with
lads health and it prepares him
to be resourceful in the out-of-doors
1t trains the lad to accept respon-
sibility not only for the assigned
ency It brings the spirit of the
Good Turn
Though initiated by several of
the citizens, this is not q one man
or a one-club affair-it is a COM
nunity project The fundamental
principles underlying scouting is
that scouting is ndoe by the COM
nunity. Of course, the actual ac-
tivities are done by the boys. but
the community i S the enabling
agency. About 20 per cent of the
population of the community are
boys-boys with all the mysterious
impulses and contradictions which
real boys exhibit.
Very, very few of them are nee
essarily bad boys-but the impulse
TO action, to adventure, makes it
imperative that there be leadership
in providing activities for them
Boys will do things if left entirely
alone-but what things will they
do? do? Who can predict? Even
the BOYS cannot foretell.
What they do fixes their habits
and habits are the woof and warp
of character The welfare of the
community demands certain definite
, standards of ideals and conduct.
Suhc standards rest ultimately on
habits. To expect such habits to be
the by-product of accident or un-
weighted chance is to expect the un-
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Parlor Cafe, commencing Au-
gust 1st, 1922. under the new man
agement, will cater to tho people of
Winslow in everything good to eat,
and at prices within the means OF
all. we make a speciality of service
and sanitation, clean, wholesome
foods like you have at home. Call
and try our cuisine, you will be
pleased and your palate will he
tickled, and your appetite appeased.
THE PARLOR CAFE,
Charles Woo, William Woo. Woo Sen
27-t3*
WANTED-Job printing. Adver~
tising. Results will surprise you.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

natural. Only as the community can
provide selected. purposeful. and in
ltrincicaly attractive things for its
its bows to do, can it with a measure
of confidence look for results worthy
of the term social education.
The Boy Scout program offers the
BOYS the mysteries of companlonshlp
with other boys and with worthy
men with all the incidents oppOrtun-
tiles for tean-lay, initiative anu
leadership. 1t offers them the long
deferred opportunity for helpful
participation in the adult life of the
community chance for coElmun-
ity service 1t offers them attract
i've, interest gripping individually
useful and socially things
to do-things within their reach to
be done at their own gait, yet Win
degrees of progress challenging
their abilities and providing suitavle
revognitions.
1t affords them opportunities Tor
health of body end of spirit, for sell
mastery it reveals to them the nth
er unknown abilities: it makes them
intimate with stars and trees, with
animals and flowers, and it enables
them to "be prepared to meet any
emergencies as well as routine ne.
It's merit badge works open doors OF
trial into over sixty vocat1ons help-
ling the scout to find his place IN lie.
It's oath and law provides the LADS
dynamic. a working code OF NOR
als-reverent, tolerant of others.
This oath and law onerateG from
within their groun-it is the code OF
the bov group--not imposed from
without It's good turn puts the
real social spirit into practice.
The fundamental tone of it's men
tai growth is activity-learnlhg
through doing; citizenship through
service--readiness for emergencies
through being nrenared in ad-
vance In word scouting teaches
| boys to live by living.
This work costs us something
Not only does OF challenge our time.
but il REQUIRES our financial sup
port To aid in carrying on the
work for the first year, we must
raise the pledged budget of one
thousand dollars. This money must
be raised at once--it is our first ma
terial aid in the conservation and
development of our boyhood.
WHY MONEY FOR SCOUTING!
For a community to provide Tor
it's BOYS the benefits of the scout
program with it's attendant adult
time and something relatively small
in money
The Scoutmasters and other Lead
ers give their time the community
as whole must supply the needed
| funds
| But since the Scoutmaster gives
| his time, and some institution gives
| gives a nlace of meeting, and the
| boy preferably earns but at least
provides his own uniform, and the
| troop organizations meets the Incl
| dental expenses of the troop-and
since these contacts with boys are
the ssence and reality of scountlng
why should the community pro
vide money for scounting
Il has no building program costs
| to maintain as 1t uses building
why should scouting need the com
muniti's financial support?
Only for the purpose of creating
a service through small group OF
| one or more executive specialists to
do certain things for the volunteer
organization, which. they have found
it helpful and, because OF the tech
hical aspects, necessary to have
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

An Early Start
A doctor lately married girl whom
he had ushered into the world twenty
years ago. Real love at first sight
London Opinion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
REDDICK

MI and Mrs. S. L. Fridy and daugh-
ter, Frances. are spending this month
at their cottage on st. Augustine
Beach.
Rev. George T. Bennett, the Metho-
foist pastor here, spent part of last
week near Cedar Key enjoying fish
ing with a number of pastors from
this district.
MRS. Clarence Leland and children
OF Gainesville, spent last week with
her mother Mrs j. w. Wilson.
Mrs. B. D. Zetion and two children
spent last weekend here visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Annie slappy and daughter,
Luella, were visiting relatives here
last week.
2Ir. Oliver Denham, who is attend
ing summer school in Gainesville.
passed thro9g,l Friday en-route TO
Sanford, w~era ne viii take the teach
ers examination.
MISS irene Ross left Saturday for
Sanford, where she will take the
teachers examination. While there
she will be the guest of Miss Lorene
Franklin.
Miss Hazel Bennett, who is at
Gainesville attending the summer nor
NAL spent last weekend here with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George T.
Bennett.
Miss Annie Preston of New York.
left for her home last Friday after
spending three weeks very pleasantly
with her friend and school mate, Mrs.
E. H. Hopkins.
Miss Margarite Tanner of Fort
Myers, but now attending the normal
in Gainesville, came down Saturday
20 be the guest of Miss Ivey Fridy
for the weekend
Mr.. c. J. Fridy is converting their
furniture rooms of the store into
nice living apartment and he and
Mrs. Fridy will move in as soon as
the work is completed.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
TRAPS MAY LEAD TO
HEAVY FINE OR PRISON

Trap stealing interferes with the
work against predatory animals
the work against predatory animals
carried on by the Biological Survey
of the United State Department of
Agriculture in the northwest. Steal
ing government property of any kind
is g seriec5 offensa. 91~ which a fine
Of $4,000 may be imposed, or a SEN
tence of i've years in jail, or both
There are at present two offenders in
the state of Washington who have
been arrested on complaint of Biologi-
Ical Survey hunters. and who are under
bond awaiting trial Others under
suspicion are being watched
The offense of trap stealing in ad-
dition to the fact that all govern
ment property must be respected, is
particularly serious ecause it may
undo weeks or ma OF careful
WORK Predatory animals destroy
annually many thousands of dollars
worth of valuable live stock. They
are difficult to catch, and the hunter
may have spent a great deal of time
following the tracks of a destructive
wolf or cyote and may have set his
trap at the very best pint to intercept
his prey only to have it stolen. The
intrinsic value of the steel trap or
the pelt of the animal caught in it
is cash loss to the government, and
the potential loss of future live stock
through setting a dangerous animal at
liberty or interfering with it's cap
ture is impossible to estimate
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
-. = grapes GROW IN MARION
COUNTY


r.o,hg that grapes grow wild
.,..ushout Marion count, Mr. H.
ehpAfer Of Cottage Hill in this
.unsx and Mr. Edwin Spencer Of
Ireland. have made arrangements
!. elant forty acres of the famous
r.,men grapes at Cottage Hill. Stock
49, nlenting nursery of FIVE acres
.h,eh will provide cuttings for the
,.,,v acres have been purchased and
~ nIanting will be made about jan
nary. The Carmen grape is a cross
a. the native Florida grape and one
of the men who has been most IN
,sres.ed IN the development Of the
Carmen has said that Marion county
/, an ideal section for growing these
grapes.
Mr.. Shearer has just returned from
= trip TO South Florida where inter-
esl in grape culture has become wide
spread. He states that tracts of as
much as 200 acres are being planted
n grapes. Carmen grapes. he says.
and a ready market in the north
and come in when other grapes are
not on the market. One grower near
Lakeland has sold his grapes this
season for from twenty to thirty cents
pound wholesale.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Only one crevasse has occurred in
the Colorado River, which has been
in food for three or four weeks, hav-
ing reached about 81 IL feet at Yuma
the 10th Of June. The break in the
levee was at Blythe, in Riverside
county, Colo, where the river over
flowed several thousand acrea. 1t
is expected by the Weather Bureau
OF the United States Department that
the river will fall from the 11th of
June until the last snow melts and
then rise slightly a little later on ac-
count of the melting Of the snow at
the highest elevation of the upper
drainage area
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND HCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching, burn
ing or broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever been found to take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pimples or roughness.v
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

products she should consult the state
FOO authorities as to the raenra+imn.
oo''.sin'ng weight or measure and in
s'su'entS and the proper labels to
be used. -
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Hot bread IS often Thought to cause
Indigestion, bu. the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture says that
when it does so it is because it lacks
some of the characteristics of good
bread, not because it is hot Large
or thick biscuits, whether raised with
yeast. baking powder, or soda, are
likely, if cooked only a short time,
to be soggy on the inside, and this,
when it happens, is the objection to
them, rather than the fact that they
are served hot
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
DEATH cAMAs POISONOUS TO
CATTLE

Death camas, OF which there are
four principle species in the range
country Of the West. although caus-
ing heaviest losses among sheep. are
also poisonous to horses and cattle.
Under range conditions cattle are sell
dom poisoned. Horses are frequently
made sick. but deaths are rare. A
few cases are known where persons
have been fatally poisoned by the
weed. Children have eaten the bulbs
out Of curiosity and adults have gath
cred the plant, mistaking il for the
edible sego. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has not found
a remedy for poisoning by death
eamas, but the deadly species are now
recognized, and ranchers may safe
guard their focks.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
MECHANICS CT STATES


\ question often asked in vain is:
WHAT are the nicknames of the states?
Following is complete list, taken
from Inc World Almanac:
Aia.-Cotton. Lizard.
Arlz-Sunset. Apache.
Ark-Bear, Bowie.
Cal.-Golden, Ell Dorado :.
Col-Centennial, Silver.
Conn'-Nutmeg, Freestone.
Del.-Diamond, Blue Hen.
f.a-Peninsula, Everglades.
Ga.-Cracker, Buzzard
ldaho-Gen.
II.-SUcker, Prairie.
Ind.-Hoosier.
iowa-t1aWkeye.
han.-Sunftower, Jayhawk.
ky.-Blue Grass, Corn-Cracker.
La.-Pelfcan, Creole.
Me-Pine Tree, Old Dirigo.
Md.-Oid Line, Cockade.
Mass.-Bay. Old Colony.
Mlch.-WolYerlne, Auto.
Mlnn.-Gopher, North Star
Miss.-8ayou.Eagle.
Mo.-Ozark, Iron Mountain.
Mont.-Stug Toe, Bonanza.
Nep'-Anteioupe, Black Water.
NeV.-SllVer' Sage Brush.
~ Jersey Blue Garden New
n. M.-Sunshine, Spanish.
~ f.-Emplre, Excelsior.
n. C.-Old North, Turpentine, Tar
Heel
n. D-Fllckertail Sioux
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
ILLINOIS BOYS AND GIRLS BEGIN
STRAWBERRY GROWING

Boys and girls club members in
= Of the l02 Illinois counties have
engaged in strawberry growing, ac-
cording 10 reports received by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture This work has appealed
mostly 20 the older members from 15
70 20 years of age. the reason being
That Il Is placed on sound profit
making basis Thus far TAO boys and
sifls are raising strawberries. each
having obtained from 100 to 1000
plants last year. About 100000 plants
we're OF the Dunlap variety.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
SHOULD CONSULT FOOD Al
THORITIES

While the careful housewife usual
y labels her jellies. jams. canned
rults. and vegetables for her own
iater information. the United States
department Of Agriculture suggests
mat II she intends to sell any of her
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
WATER FROM SALT SPRINGS RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR

We are now prepared to supply water from
the famous Salt Springs IN any quantity on
short notice, as we make regular trips each
week and guarantee the water to be fresh
and just as it issues from these noted health
giving springs. There is absolutely no neces-
sity for one to travel many miles in search
Of health at one of the more extensively ad-
vertised watering places, when we have
: right at our doors the equal of any water and
superior in many instances for those who
are suffering from constipation, indigestion,
liver and kidney troubles and the many
other ills that the human body is heir to.
There are thousands who will gladly testify
to the benefits derived from drinking this
water and who find it impossible for them
to make regular trips to the springs hence
we have put on truck line and anyone wish
ing to obtain water in any quantity
do SO by calling on us or dropping US card.
CHER0COLA BOTTLING co.
j. B. CHRISTIE.