davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Chirago. April ;4.-It was 4l- nouuccd today rr,ugh the pr l-s that Mary :;arlen lad resigned l; director general Of the Chicago Grang GTera vGn''sLy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to vour door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Genoa, April 25.-The situation has been made mo- critical by the
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

$1,000, 100000 onWILLIAM HARD.
hotel bills and other expenses OF
travel in Europe and other foreign
parts. They have been able to in
vest several billion dollars in foreign
securities of one sort and another
since the conclusion Of the war with
Germany.
They were seriously dissatisfied
with the failure of the Republican
party to give them what they re-
garded as a sufficient reduction in
their income taxes at home. They
did not like the last revenue bill.
They thought 1t taxed them too
much.
1t is calculated that now they will
be considerably Modified and
brought back to good temper by the
Presidents display Of regard for the
interests of taxpayers in comparison
with his regard for the demands OF
ex-soldiers.
1t is also calculated by optimistic
Republicans that members of the
"propertied classes who were dis
pleased by what they regarded as the
Presidents slack handling OF the
coal strike and of the early stages
of the railroad strike will now be
gratified and brought back to Repub-
liCanism by Attorney General Daugh-
erty's prosecution Of his injunction
against the railroad strike leaders.
cannot make out that the Cah!-
net as Cabinet or the Administra-
tion as an Administration had much
10 do with starting that injunction.
It seems to have been a sort Of indi'
Vidual adventure of the Attorney
Generals.
In any case, however, 1t will get
credited to, the Republican party,
and the hope is entertained by tie
strong conservatives within the
party that II will convince our prop
ertied voters that the party can be
relied upon in the end to take a stern
stand against proletarian uprissngs.
These two achievements-the
bonus vote and the Daugherty In
tunction-are thought to constitute
a sort Of death-bed repentance just
before election. The Republican
party had not been quite so sternly
against taxes and against agitators
as had been hoped.
The elements in New York which
wanted General Wood for President
were scandalized by what they re-
Earoed as the weakness Oh Hresl-
dent Harding. They were also scan-
dalized by President Harding's will
ingness to sign farm bloc" legisia-
tion after verbally and formally re-
buldng the farm bloc"
It is hoped now that the Admin
istrations earlier errors Of tame
ness in the face Of dangers to our
institutions and our safely deposit
boxes will be overlooked by the
conservative voter as he wends his
way to the polls next November.
1t II at the same time earnestly
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

It is noted that the heroes OF pro
gressivism in this years primaries
have been Republicans, overwhelm.
ingly. 1t Is noted that the Demo.
Gratis produced not one new pro-
gressive hero of national prominence.
Jim Reed of Missouri Is an old hero.
not a new one. The Republicans
meanwhile produced Brookhart in
Iowa and Frazier in North Dakota
and Howell in Nebraska as grad
yates from local fame ana candidates
for national fame and office in the
forwarding of progressive ideas.
Among the Democrats the new
progressive white hope was Sher.
man Whipple, Of Massachusetts. He
was defeated in the Massachusetts
Democratic primary by the conser.
vative Colonel CASTOR.
II the Democrats OF New York
State in their choice OF candidates
for governor and for United States
Senator next week should go con.
servative. the years record for
progressivism in the primaries will
belong really amazingly to the Re-
publicans.
Conservative Republicans believe
that this progressive record will be
Of enormous value to them in
carrying numerous Congressional
districts. Their state of mind as
ther election approaches might with
some little exaggeration be de-
scribed as follows:
They hope that conservatives
will vote for the Party for what II
iA They hope that progressives In
many regions will vote for the
party for what the Progressives
hope 1t is going to be. Thus with
conservative wing Tapping in
confidence and a progressive wing
Tapping in faith the party will
float to victory-it Is hoped.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
CAN PEACHES
NOW WHILE IN
GOOD SUPPLY
Center Market Head An
nounces Retail Prices in
Effect Today.
a - - '1ff.'7'7 Y q ~ 2 .'l.-'.-1I
HfunkIloAAl Jspsl flp

Now is the proper time for house.
wives to preserve peaches for the
winter months. Peaches-the big
yellow variety that culinary experts
find most delicious when preserved
are plentiful in the markets.
According to a price statement
issued today by Superintendent
Kitchen. OF Center Market. there
are liberal supplies OF Rock Ford
Cantaloupes and honey-dew melons
on sale. Sweet potatoes are not no
plentiful. II was said. but there are
sufficient quantities OF this vege-
table to meet the popular demand.
New York lettuce. cauliflower and
cabbage receipts also are light.
Arrivals OF apples from Virginia
are large and a considerable uuan-
tity Of the fruit is going into stor.
age. New Jersey sacked white po-
tatoes are supplying the market:
round white potatoes are scarce.
Following is n table OF retail
prices in effect today at Center
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
SAYS BRITISH
HELD RED HOT
POKER At EYES
Irish Prisoners, in Collins Own
Story. Alleges Barbarities in
Getting Information.

The Washington Times pub
lishes Michael Collins book solely
for it's historic interest, Without
prejudice for or against either
side of tho conflietin:H Irish ele-
ntents.
It's historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins tCrote ten
articles for The Washington Times,
already published, and intended to
tOrite a book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as head Of the
Provisional Irish Government TO
do the book, he took Mr.. Talbot
Nth him in his travels so that the
book could be compiled from. his
opn notes. His untimely death
makes this the only official narrd-
the that can be published as
"Michael Collins' Oron Story"
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
DRAFT WILL BE
USED AGAIN in
OUR NEXT WAR
Army Officers Decide That
Plan of 1918 Cannot Be
Improved Upon.
by international News Service.

Americas manpower IN the next
war. when that war occurs, will be
mobilized through the medium OF
the seIfsame draft that Major Gen
eral Crowder operated during the
world war, IL the recommendations
of the War Departments confer
ence on personnel mobilization
problems, forwarded to the General
Staff today, are accepted.
The conference, composed OF twen-
ty-six men who were actively con
cerned in the operation of the draft.
spent two days in discussing ques'
tions of mobilization from every
point of view. And they were un-
able to find any better method than
the draft.
The chief reason for the success
of the draft, the conference report
ed. was the fact that ii was admin
istered by civilians who command,
ed the confidence and loyalty OF
the draftees to greater extent
than army officers would have.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

M e m b ers of
those classes are
this year spend
ing more than
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
U. S. CHEMIST RECEIVES
GOLD MEDAL FROM SWISS

BERNE, Sept. 20.-Prof. Frederick
Belding Power. Of the United States
Bureau Of Chemistry. Washington.
has been awarded the Flueckiger
gold medal by the Society Of Swiss
Chemists for Invaluable works on
alkaloids and ethereal OIL"
The Fluecldger gold medal was
established by Prof. Flueckiger,
who was q European authority on
pharmaceutic science thirty years
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
JAZZ SPEEDS
WORKMEN ON
/ NEW BUILDING
Records Played to Night Shift
Result in More Bricks
Being Laid. "
BY international News Service.

QUlTMAN. Miss, Sept. 2O.-brick
layers work like fiends when jazz
music from a phonograph Is played,
II was shown In a test made here by
A. b. Morse, general manager OF the
Long-Bell plant.
Mortar mixers also are more pro
ductive of work in the summer, when
they can take turns sitting under
electric fans. another test by Morse
proves.
The photograph was installed al
the plant, being rebuilt after fire
to relieve the monotony experienced
by men working at night. All the
records, about forty, were Of Jazz,
and a boy was employed with no
other duty than to keep the ma
chine running all night.
When Morse made inventory he
discovered that $4,000 more bricks
had been laid over the number laid
in similar period when there was
no photograph jazz. The night men
did more work than those OF the day
shift
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstsnd.
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. John
g. N. zimmerman. bsndmsster.
March-'ssmper Paratus" always
overture-"Norma" ........ Beillni
Entr'Acte:
>. "slEilietts"..:........yo Won Blon
scene. 81 LsHs.1ra0m tsom Musical 'cSn cSm.dy% son
"woodis nd" ..1'....... .LSdsrs
Fox Trot Hawsilan-"Lola Lo,"
Waltz sul,.-"'Tout Paris"
FinaIs-"Army and Navy" .Tytrsii
"Ths star-spa nEled Hammer"
BY the Washington Boys Indepen-
dent Band At Lincoln Park, 1880
.. m. Directed by the assistant
directors Of the band. Program:
ASST. Director Earl smaIlwoodD
Overture-"Debutan .. Myers
WaItz-''TwiliEht" ......... Lake
Asst. Director Chester Hayes)
Mareh-"Royal Welcome Home"
Gilbert
Asst. Director sprigg Duvsll.)
March-"University of Penn"
Sletz
Home Songs" .........sc schumnam
asst. Director Edward Smith.)
March-"Brookes Triumphal,"
SietZ
s.renade-"A Chsufteurs Dream"
SietE
ASST. Director Francis Gross.)
March-'Invsrcarg -. Lithgow
Overture-"King Lear" .... Hazel
asst. Director Glenn Jones.)
March-"National Emblem"
Bagley
waltz-"PeEgy". y"............ Evans
asst. Director John Dunnigan.l
March-"Co Ed. ... .Zamconik
Vocal Solo-"Mighty LAX A Rose"
Nevin
(Musician Eugeune Thomas)
directed by Director J. l.. Kidwell.)
March-'"r. o. II. Band. Mitchell
The Star -Spanglsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

The next irstsllment OF Michael
Collins Own Story" will be published
tomorrow In The Washln gtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
rreezone" on an aching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF Freezone" for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
sort corn or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
oI irritation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
POLICE CHARGE THAT he
STABBED MAN FIVE TIMES

Charged with stabbing Grover
Kesterson five times, Edward j.
Winkler, 1907 Fifth street Iorth-
west, was held under 81 900 bonds
by Judge Mcmahon Of the Police
Court yesterday for trial by jury.
The alleged attack, which took
place July 4, resulted from quar-
rel when Kesterson accused Wink.
Ter Of causing his separation from
his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

ON SIDE Of RICH,
HARD DECLARES
Defeat Of Bonus and Attack
on Labor Cited as Pleasing
to the Wealthy.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmo poiitan News Service.

Opinions here differ widely as to
the political consequences Of the
Presidents veto Of the bonus bill.
but there is a substantial agreement
on the proposition that whether
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

believed by the happier prophets OF
the Republican success that mil
lions Of progressive voters will
nevertheless go along with the Re-
publican party because of the re-
cent dazzling success of the Re-
publican party's progressive wing
in the primaries of this year and
because Of the relative fewness Of
such among the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.
Copyright. 1899. New York American.
CHAPTER I3-SECTION 5.

Herewith are other documentary
evidences of outrages and killings by
the British during the Black and
Tan reign OF terror which obtained
from other sources than Michael
Collins, at his suggestion:
Letter written by Patrick Traynor,
1O6 Botanic Road, Glssnc vim.
Dublin:
"Rath Internment Camp,
Curragh, Co. Kildare.
June 10, 1921.
DEAR
THE following account Of my
treatment with q view to extracting
information by British Intelligence
Officers whilst l was a patient IN
Dublin Castle should be published,
From March 80 to April 20 i was
a prisoner in the Castle, and in all
was interrogated by British lntelli-
gence Officers on thirty-three occa-
sions.
During each Interrogation with
a view TO extracting information, l
was treated by these Intelligence
Officers with the utmost cruelty.
NV fingers were bent back until they
my arms were twisted, a red hot
poker was held to my eyes, ana
threats to destroy my sight were
made. l was kicked and threatened
with shooting. On several occasions
I was taken to a dark passage, under
the canteen, which leads to the coils,
and badly beaten. The doctors here
can testify to my condition on arrival.
ION one occasion an officer asked
me II I would care to see a priest,
and upon my saying yes a priest
was sent to see me. This priest l
afterwards discovered was a m ember
Of the Intelligence Staff In Dublin
Castle and an ordinary civilian. Love
to ALL
PADDY"
Sworn statement Of Edward Doran,
IsalIymacgeough, Kilkeel, County
Down.
"I am a farmer and live at Ba!ly.
macgeough, County Down. was
arrested on the 10th OF May ard
taken with Thomas Fearon. James
McDermott, Thomas Cunningham
end Edward Cunningham to Newry
Military Barracks. We were all
placed in the same cell there.
About an hour after our arrival
a police officer came in. I saw him
strike Thomas Fearon. He took ne
to a guardroom where there were
forty constables and placed me with
my back to the wall.
He took up two or three empty
cartridges off the floor and said:
See where your friends have gone.
He then put his head out OF the door
OF the guardroom and said. as II
speaking to somebody In the yard:
Don't close that grave. Well put
them all in one
He then turned to me, and said:
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

I h O. Sc con 8 e.
quences are ia
vorable or not,
the Republican
party will now
go to the coun-
try on a record
leaning strongly
toward the side
Of those classes
Of people COM
monty called the
" pro p er I'll e d
classes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
- - ,*r*J** T. = = = y y =
Easter JOY in Belleview' =
4 + + 4 + 4 + 4 4 y .
+ + 4 X y X y y * y y

AND when the service was finishod
and the closing song was sung the
congregation bowed their heads in
expectancy of the benedictiop Rev
Searles asked the people If tbav
would please be seated, and at this
moment Miss Matte ]. Oakley, church
organlst, had taken her place at the
organ and the clear, loud peals of
honengrin wedding march was heard
1t was a surprise all right. and peo-
pie looked astounded, but lit wasn't
"a minute before the secret was out
when Mr.. ID. w. Gates rose and nro.
ceeded down the right aisle. and Mrs.
Harriet R. Hafner proceeded down
the left aisle. meeting at the alter
rail-were married.
The ceremony was performed nv
Rev. Searles, assisted by Rev. Buck.
Mrs. Gates has been a resident of
Belleview for the past ten years. hav-
ing bought and improved at different
times, several homes in the village.
She is native of Des Moines, Iowa.
and spends her summers among her
relatives in that city. She numbers
her friends in Belleview. and turnout
the country by the score, and in her
genial and talented way is active and
much in demand in church and social
affairs.
Rev Gates is a retired Methodist
minister of Rochester, N. Y. He is
numbered among our regular winter
visitors and assists cordially with all
that is uplifting religiously and social
ly.
Rev Gates is courtly gentleman of
the old school, the like of which are
not numerous in these days By his
gallant mad humorous ways he has
won the town and is a favorite with
young and DID,
To show their appreciation to their
many friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates have
purchased the William Nilsson cottage
and will call Belleview home. They
have the sincere good wishes of a
host of friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
Gates-Ha fner

The attractive Methodist church has
been beautifully decorated for many
occasions and many impressive, ser.
mons and ceremonies have been re-
corded, and still bear the sweet fruits
Of memory But what surpasses them
ALL and brought JOY as well as a great
blessing, was the services last Sun
day morning.
Upon entering the church ones first
impression could not help but be 1.-THE
goodness Of Cod for it indeed called
for a thanksgiving. The wonderful
arrangement of white flowers, green
ferns and palms spoke of his love,
while streams of sunshine poured in
thru the open windows to sparkle
Easter joy, and up above the alter
crossed, mad at their usual post of
duty, sending forth the assurance of
our worldly freedom and liberty, were
two American flags.
The choir was never more attrac.
tive. Dainty girls and nice looking
young men, lending their voices in
joyful songs of praise. Their musical
program came first, topped by solo
by Miss Mariemma Isodore Stanley,
(soprana), accompanied by Miss
Searles at the organ.
Rev. C. R. Buck, who assisted dur
ing the services, made the announce
ment and then Rev. William E.
Searles, presiding pastor, took his
place under an arch of palms, just be-
low the usual pulpit stand, and gave
his Easter message. His text was
Joined" in Second Corinthians, the
fifth chapter and first verse. He gave
his splendid congregation a. wonder
Gus story in simple eloquent words,
and he also gayeN them a mental pic
ture that few will forget, and that of
stately gray headed man of God,
standing amid the palms and flowers,
with bright, happy face ana clear
powerful voice, which infinitely i'm
pressed ,dpS9with the joy of service
he experiences.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
Mrs. DuvaI Honors Her Aunt.


Mrs. Louis Duval very pleasantly
entertained last Friday afternoon in
special compliment to her aunt, Mrs
Williams, of Louisville, who is spend
ing some time in Ocala, but who will
leave shortly for her home. The
afternoon was. spent delightfully."- sew
ing and chatting on the front porch
of this home The porch had been
converted into regular summer sit
ting room and on this afternoon was
adorned with some very pretty flow
ers. Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Duval assisted by her sister, Mrs.
William Hooker, and Mrs. Fred Hook
er, Mrs. Trusten Drake and Mrs.
Sydney Halle served delicious salad
and ice course. Those who were pres
ent to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.
Duval and to be with her aunt were
the following ladies':
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John Bailey,
Mrs. Sue Frink, Mrs. = Molcery Hall,
Mrs. Alfred Aver, Mrs. w. F. Yocum,
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Charles
Dumas. Mrs. Frances ,Howse, Mrs.
Badger, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs.
Z. C. Edwards, Mrs. S. A. STANDBY,
Mrs. E. J. Foy, Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Mrs.
w Nj. Mcdowell, Mrs. Susan Sanders
and Mrs. Jessie Marshall.
Mr.. Frank Mason and his bride
have rented the apartment formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Muir
phy. and expect to make this their
home in the future. Mr.. Mason is a
popular travelling man and has made
his headquarters in our city for some
time. His friends welcome his bride.
Mr.. Clarence Blalock spent Easter
Sunday in Ocala with his brother, Mr..
Joe Blalock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Beal. or 224 East
DuyaI street, are receiving ,congratu-
lations on the arrival of daughter,
horn April 1. The little girl has been
named Catherine Elizabeth Beal. Prior
To her marriage, Mrs. Beal was Miss
Catherine Strunk of ocala.-Times-
Unioh
- &t'ss s-ss
Mrs. A. l.. Izlar spent few days
in Ocala during the week the guest OF
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt. at her attractive
new home son Fort King.
M. and Mrs. Leon Mason have gone
10 virginia to spend a couple of weeks
visiting relatives. They are making
the trip in their car. and are expect
ing Ia have a very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. ]. C. Jackson spent a Few days
in Orala the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Richard Stroud. and Miss Mar
garet Jackson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
Mr.. Ed Carmichael Married

Mr.. Ed Carmichael Married
Columbus Carmichael of Ocala, one
OF the best known men in the state,
and Miss Helen Hoag, formerly of
Minneapolis, and later of Lake Worth,
we're married by Rev. H. c. Summers,
IN the pastors study at the First
Methodist church. The bride was at
tended by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w K. Hcag, and the groom by Joe
IA Earman. The ring service was
used. After the ceremony the party
returned to Lake Worth, whence, after
snort stay they will go on a honey
moon trip and then to Mr.. Carmi-
chaeIs farm, three miles from Silver
springs, near Ocala Mr.. Carmichael
\ .is owner Of a steamboat line on
sne Ocklawaha river and of the world
famous Silver Springs, the largest
spring in the world, which is visited
w thousands of tourists. 1t was while
MI and Mrs. Hoag and their daugh-
'er were visiting Silver Springs as
tourists that Miss Helen and Mr.:
0arinlcnael met. The acquaintance
vas pursued by several visits to Lake
worm, where the Hoag family has a
winter home, and the romance culmi-
Aa'eu IN the wedding. Mr.. Hoag is a
'e'lred business man who for many
years spent his winters in California
- mas bought property on South
street. Lake Worth, and will make
us permanent home there.-Palm
Beach Post
Mf' Carmichael and his bride are
~" al home to their friends at the
a,micnael farm near Silver Springs
tons.
!, asl Friday evening Miss Margaret
nOcker very pleasantly entertained
members of her Sunday school
ass and her teacher. The guests
ere very delightfully."- entertained on
e tennis court which was brilliant
ngnted for the occasion. In one
4 lsr OF the court Mrs. VIII knight
much loved teacher of this class
~ euis served the punch. During
evening many games of all kinds
W. Played and enjoyed by those
49,. were present. The hostess was
ss., S.eo by her mother and by Miss
s Souter in seeing that all had
a,s 0u time. Ice cream and cake was
4. 49, by Lucretia Hooker and Mar
Va Preer.
,,.. Andrew Turner, after a very
visit with her brother, Mr..
txo narco in ocoee. and with her
d.. .epnews. Messrs. CISCO and Guy
Aosa lski in Tampa. returned to ocala
49,. LAY and is again the guest of her
'''r' Mrs. Hood.
d a., frank Merlin spent a few days
iaih.s during The week with bsr
Mr.. John Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

did voice, and he has contributed to
many social affairs and has sung in
the Episcopal church choir, and his
place will be hard to fill: The good
wishes of his friends will follow him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

last Friday morning Little Miss
Roess is the fourth granddaughter Of
Mr. and. Mrs. r. L. Anderson, of
Ocala, Mrs. Roess before her mar
rfage having been Miss Mary Ander-
son, of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

The many friends of Mr.. Edwin
Gernant will learn with sincere regret
that he expects to leave the first of
May for his former home in N. Y. He
has made many friends since making
his home here. He possesses splen-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

A. G. Hamrick. Mrs. Crook is getting
along nicely following her operation
and expects to return home some time
next week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Ann Anderson Roess is the name
of the dear little baby girl who came
as very precious Easter gift to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Roess at their home
on Acosta street in Jacksonville early
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Mr.. ]. C. Jackson spent Few days
in orala the guest of his daughter
Mrs Richard Stroud. and Miss Mar
garet Jackson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Mrs. r. E. Layton, has gone to Geor-
gia to spend some time at Their old
home, while away she viii be the
guest of friends and relatives