davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

rock and asphalt, though we prefer
brick.
Knickerbocker Theater Disaster
One hundred and seven lives were
lost in the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster in Washington last Saturday
night. Heavy fall of snow caused the
roof to crash and fall upon the unfor-
| tunate inmates. Congressman Smith
wick of this state was among the in
Jured and his description of the fall
ing roof. the scream of women and
cl.ldren; the groans of the injured
and dying, was most heart rendering
The inmates of the Raiford farm
was recently favored with real treat
! in the form of a show rendered by
the members of the original Williams
Stock Company, who are at present
wintering in Starke. some eleven miles
from the state farm.
The play given was the four-act
comedy drama entitled The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie
T. In a letter thanking the actors,
Supt. ]. S. Bitch wrote: ''The play
which you selected for the occasion
was very appropriate and most beau
tifully rendered / wish to be most
emphatic in compIimenting each and
every member of your cast for the
wonderful spirit in which they volun-
teered their services"
| CarlstrOm Field is to be abandoned.
An orange grove to contain $500
acres is being planted near Lake
Wales in Polk county
1 Felix Sapp, white, 1S years old,
Of Levy county is in jail in Gaines
vile, charging with attacking young
girl at Bronson Sunday.
Five hundred and six candidates re-
Gently took examinations in thirty
two states in the Union for Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford University, in
England. It is the largest number Of
candidates for single year since the
scholarships were established. There
will be 80 students appointed to enter
mi -,
The q. S. Senate has asked an in
vestigation of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster.
In the Knickerbocker Tneater dis
aster at Washington los were killed
out right and a number have since
suceumbed from injuries received.
Mrs. NJ. E. Crosby, whose habitat
is in number of cities in Louisiana,
is under arrest as the head of what
is known as an arson trust The
members of the trust rent cheap
stores, stock them with cheap furni-
ture, take out heavy fire insurance
and set fire to them for the purpose
of collecting the insurance
Sears-Robuck, Chicago mail order
house, reports a loss of SIG, ABS, ,460
the pass year
The Arbuckle case is expected to
close the end of the week.
Sir Ernest Shackieton, the Great
British explorer, is dead
were the worst in more than twenty
years.
| The Washington Conference has
come to an agreement on the Shan
tung constroversey which is satisfac-
tory to both China and Japan.
Seamen report the storm at the
beginning of the week the worst ever
experienced.
Way back in the fall of 1897. Char
les L. Henry, an Indian Congressman,
built eleven miles of electric railway
track between Anderson and Alex
ander. Indiana, and commenced the
operation of it with city car on the
first day of January, 1898. He dubbed
it an "Iternational Line" and thus
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WOODROW WILSON AS A FIGHTER


Mr.. Charles Merz, who has been
writing with SO much distinction on
Chinese affairs at the Washington
conference, was a journalistic observ-
er at the Paris conference also. Speak
ing of the way in which the Ameri-
can delegation at Washington accept
ed the rejection of the fourth article
of the Hughes open-door resolution,
he said:
Not in my own experience, either
at this conference or the peace con-
gress in Paris, has an American dele
cation suffered so speedy a defeat
or made SO futile an effort to mini
mize its Importance. have been an
active, if unimportant, critic of Wood
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

The Prescott Sign Company, new
concern for Ocala, has just opened up
its paint shop in the building former
ly occupied as a bicycle repair shop
by Mr.. Clyde Moxely, and the latter
has moved his business to West
Fort King avenue, near B. Goldman s
big furniture establishment.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

sssss Nn = = ~ Qa~-.1 &C Re
R..sa, 4sez 5ss o'>4n ut a. NeM
orst -2a Rs,.a>. -tsaa9 azaG1 1a ~.aa
W. er,ss-~4 3aa~. " ~ a.~r sse
do Money ~ VII asAr (oA WILL Owe
Sut ~ do Ss~.1Sa4 arc1 aaHa~ ~
o. T.QQa~ A.v 4ats< % I0Ua- za.A u.rag
nn.4t- sIsQ1A ds,E ~aaD.
ssnss p ssa4a 1aur Alssa Gaia aata.4.
~ t. HI ~ o2..t -g.....a -. o.
S~a& GQae1, Ast sax d..t s.t 9 Wv.
o1~, f. -esa-.QAs.s, ~ IT. o ~
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

today some $4,000 miles. Partly in
honor of Mr. Henry, the annual Mid
Year Meeting of the American EIec-
trio Railway Association. embracing
some eight hundred electric railways,
will be held in indianapolis, Indiana,
his home city, on February 2Sth. The
future of the interurban will be one
of the main subjects discussed at the
meeting
There was a big gathering of Me-
thOdist bishops, missionary leaders.
lay delegates and others at Memphis,
beginning Tuesday and to last for
several days.
Seven earthquake shocks were felt
on January 81 from ocean to ocean.
The allied debt refunding bill has
been passed by the senate.
Guilty OF theft at Yokmia, Wash
ington. an offender was ordered to
seconod offender there who had to
undergo sterilization. That is the
undergo a similar operation
James NJ. Cox, democratic candidate
for president in 1920, and former gov
ernor of Ohio, told democrats gath
cred at a Jackson Day banquet, that
their party stands just where it did
when the votes were counted" and is
ready for the next fight" Public
opinion. he declared, has steadily
borne the destiny Of America nearer
each day to the seat of the league of
nations at Geneva Thousands of Re-
publicans. he declared" now realize
that the leaders of their party in the
making of policy have profaned
republican history for forsaking the
soul of Abraham Lincoln for the
speech of Henry Cabot Lodge"
SE&
Chauncey NJ Depew, president of
the Pilgrims, speaking at the annual
BUSINESS meeting and election of exc
cutivs committee members, declared
that the success of the armament con-
ference and the coming economic par
ley at Genoa, with the continued
growth of understanding between En-
gIish-speaking peoples, were the lead
ing factors for the promotion of the
worlds future peace
Washington had second disaster.
The roof of the B. & o. R. r. station
crashed in on account of heavy
weight of snow, but fortunately no
one was injured
In three-hour session held on the
1st of February the arms conference
approved both of the naval limitation
treaty and the treaty putting subma-
rine warfare against merchant craft
and gas and chemical warfare under
the ban of five-power disapproval
A Fresno, Cal. special says that
more than 100 persons stranded by
Calif0rnias recent record snow along
the ridge route. the much travelled
highway from Los Angeles north, had
been rescued or accounted for The
rescuing party fought their way
along a great part of the route, in
an automobile and on foot A rsecue
truck, sent out by the Automobile
Club of Southern California, had pro-
vided 80 stranded automobile parties
with food, they reported.
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, ia
pans most distinguished statesman,
is dead.
r. L. Moore, editor of the Post, at
Dumright Okla, accused of writing
radical editorials, advocating the over
throw of city, county and state gov
ernment, was seized by masked men
and fiogged with a blacksnake whip.
John Marsh Libbey, New York ed
itor, leaped from a 25-story building
to his death Wednesday. On the same
day Rudolph S. Barta, supplying fea-
ture articles and pictures, sent a
bullet crashing through his brain
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WAGONS EoR SALE

Both one and two horse sizes
Prices reasonable. S. P. BURTON,
Sparr, Fla.-1-6-3t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
MCKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL
"A S.tts~ 'sssx s A.se9:s Y
Je sQa> Gaada4A

oufaaQ Rssroaa
a4svs oQGe q oe.S Iva e.sA As.a..,.ra 2,ssa y.
a sv4ta CITY u1sas 2aA q GSStSa4t.~s & =
9oy~,aa44.. .,.reQs - q5~4at S~aa9Sp~-~sS aSp s~-~
aesA Qsae.v As0asa ~ ~ eNoaA e,t ssaasa.
tsa 0s~. oAe ~ ~, (s,os----34.
~Qk cssts Gae S.-~s u G1i 2aea ood
s~,4 x.~4 e~>sesds 49, 4s,r4tas.~s e. II.
ga. .aeRA1kset4 IT, 1a.t 0a4d ~srsQ at AC1sg
Ia 8asQ -dtse~.. ~ aadAsAs
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
DIR. MILES NERVlSB|

WOOD: woow. wooDm
Fine and Oak-Phone I13 from
20 a. m. and IL TO D. m. or see NJ
Sonn Dozier corner Jefferson and o.
ceola streets.-9-I6-tf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
AIR ADVERTISEMENTS

SWELL" said the Fairy Queen, there
is only one item sent In to the Nature
land News this time, and that is from
Tad, the Black Cat"
"What Is that7' asked the other
Fairies.
TAD" said the Fairy Queen, "sent
In an announcement and asked us II
we'd please publish it as he would be
glad to have as many see It as pos
able"
"What was the announcement the
other Fairies asked.
1T was thls.' said the Fairy queen.
as she took forth a piece of paper
upon which in strange sprawllng words
was written
Tad, the Black Cat, is giving an At
Home Tuesday Evening in the Alley.
"It is his second birthday. All those
who wish to bring him birthday pres
ents may care for his list of sugges-
tlons, which is as follows:
"Mice, MIX, Cream, Sausage, Liver.
and all other dellcacles.
"Ribbons he does not care for"
The Fairies all laughed after they
had read this. No one but a Fairy
could have read such strange writing
| as Tad wrotel
81 believe Mr.. Sun and Mr. Moon
want to talk to us this afternoon.
They're both to be in the sky at the
same time, you know, today, and they
have something most especially i'm
portant they want to tell us"
At that moment the Fairy Queen
| looked up and there she saw Mr.. Moon
smiling. Mr.. sun, of course, was shin
! ing brightly.
She had been waiting to see Mr..
/ Moon.
"You had something to say to us to-
day2" she asked.
"Ah, yes, Fairy Queen" said Mr..
Moon. "Now you know I've looked
down at slgnboards and I've seen big
signs. I've been told by Midgie Moon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28

that these were known as advertise
ments because they advertised or
praised some special article.
"As said the other day, Mr.. Moon
has no substitutes. I've seen that on
signboards about other things.
"And explained, or you explained,
Fairy Queen, what substitutes meant
Perhaps you will explain today?"
Gladly" said the Fairy Queen,
"though may not do 1t as well as you
could, Mr.. Moon"
"Oh, most gracious Fairy Queen"
said Mr.. Moon, "I'm delighted at the
compliment, but l am willing to let
you do the explaining"
"A substitute is something put I'm
the place of another" the Fairy Queen
began.
Now, II were asked to go to n
party and l sent substitute, II would
mean would be sending some one In
my place. Isn't that right, Mr.. MoonT'
"Flne, fine" said Mr.. Moon.
"Well, to continue" he added, "E
think Mr.. Sun and l shall give air
advertisements and write our signs on
the clouds. l shall put on mine:
"'Accept no substitutes for Mr.. Moon
There is nothing the same. Money re-
turned II not satisfactory, and II any
has been given Insist upon Mr.. Moons
shining, and none other
"And l shall have one, too," said
Mr.. Sun. "Mine shall be:
"'0thcrs have tried to shine, but they
cannot shine as Mr.. Sun. There will
always be those who will initiate him
and try to be as bright.
"'But accept only the real Mr.. Sun.
He has stood the test of ages
Fine, fine" said the Fairy Queen.
"The only thing Is" said Mr.. Moon,
shat we wouldn't want to dlsigure
the clouds by putting signs on them,
and we really have no rivals"
That's true" said Mr.. Sun, "and I
think 1t would be pity to put signs
on the clouds. We want some OF
Mother Nature never to be touched by
signs and advertisements"
81 think that is best" said the Fairy
Queen, "but yon could have fine air
advertisement II It weren't for that.
However, Mr.. Sun and Mr.. Moon
are among the few creatures who don't
need TO advertise" ended the Fairy
Queen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28

because / amt tried to learn any
thing more than l could help. But I'll
give up everything I've got"
"And how about him?" Fairchild
pointed TO Blindeye, just regalnlng
consciousness. Taylor Bill nodded.
Hell tell-he1l have to-"
They trussed the big miner then, and
out of the cross-cut with them, Har-
ry's carbide pointing the way through
the blind door and into the main tun-
mel. Then they halted TO bundle
themselves tighter sgalnst the cold
blast that was coming from without.
Onto the mouth of the mine Then
they stopped-short.
A figure showed in the darkness,
on horseback. An electric flashlight
suddenly fared against the CLEAN OF
the carbide. An exclamation, an ex-
cited command to the horse, and the
rider wheeled, rushing down the noun
tain side. urging his mount to dan
gerous leaps, sending him plunging
through drifts where misstep might
mean death. fleeing for the main road
again. Anita Richmond screamed;
"Thats Maurice I got a glimpse
Of his face! He's gotten away-go
after him somebody--go after him r.
But Il was useless. The horseman
had made the road and was speeding
down II. Rushing ahead OF the 9TH
ers. Falrchild gained point OF want
age where he could watch the fading
black smudge OF the horse and rider
as II went on and on along the rocky
road, finally TO reach the main thor
oughfare and turn swiftly Then he
went back to Join the others.
Hes taken the Center City road -
came his announcement. us there a
turn-off on It anywhere2"
mo" Anita gave the answer. ut
goes straight throughput he'll have
Il hard time making It there In this
blizzard. If We only had horsesw
"They wouldn't do us much good
now Climb on my back. You can
to his partner. The Cornlsbman grunt
ed.
"Yes. They won't start anything
WhyT
I'm going to take Miss Richmond
and hurry ahead to the sherlf's office
He might not believe me. But he'll
take her word-and thatll be sufficient
until you get there with the prisoners
I've got to persuade him to telephone
to Center City and head or the Ro
dainesp -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
THE CROSS-CUT

just write II out. Let him up, Harry"
The big Cornlshman obeyed grudg-
ingly. make hit fulsome, Blll-tell
just 'ow you did i'll"
And Taylor Bill, bloody, eyes black,
lips bruised, obeyed. Falrchild took
the bescrawled paper and wrote his
name as witness, then handed II tn
Harry and Anita for their signatures.
At last, he placed it in his pocket and
faced the dolorous hlgh-jacker.
"What else do you know, Blllf'
about what7 Rodainel Nothing
except that we were In cahoots on
this cross-cut. There isn't any use
denying lt'-there had come to the
surface the inherent honor that is
In every metal miner, q stalwartness
that may lie dormant, but that, sooner
or later, must rise. There is some
thing about taking wealth from the
earth that is clean. There IL some
thing about 1t which seems honest in
its very nature, something that builds
big men In stature and In ruggedness,
and II builds an honor which fights
against any attempt to thwart II.
Taylor Bill was finding that honor
now. He seemed TO straighten. His
teeth bit Mt his swollen, bruised lips.
He turned and faced the three per-
sons before him.
take me down to the sherifTs
Office" he commanded. "I'll tell every
thing. | don't know so awful much
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28

that's why they started this two
milliOn-dollar stock proposition when
they found they couldn't do II. They
knew II we ever I: that velu II
wouldn't be any zine until they'd be
caught on the job. That's why they're
ready TO pull out-with somebody
else's million. They're getting at the
end OF their rope. Another thing that
explains them working at night"
Anita gritted her teeth.
II see II now-I can get the reason.
They've been telephonlng Denver and
holding conferences and all that sort
OF thing And they planned to leave
these two men behind here 20 take
all the blame"
They'll get enough OF 81" added
Harry grlmly. ''They're miners. They
could seq that they were making n
straight &oss-cut tunnel on 10 our
vein. eYSQin't no children. RlIpdeye
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
CHAPTER xix

He stopped snd Anita, laughing Mt
her posture, clambered upon his back.
her arms about his neck. Fairchlld
found himself wishing that he could
carry her forever, and that the road to
the sheriff's Office were twenty miles
away instead OF two. But her voice
cut In on his wishes.
II can walk now. We can get along
SO much fasterl" came her plea. "Til
hold on to you-and you can help me
along"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-28
Angels Failed to Show.

Mamma" called three-year-oid
Edith from the top OF the stairs, won't
you please come up and sit with me
until go TO sleepr
mo darling. Mammals busy now
was the reply. run back to bed the
angels viii watch over you until you
go to sleep"
-That's what you said before, mann
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
.ANClENTS KNEW 0F
 BLOOD CIRCULATION
Egyptians in Days Of Hebrew
 PatriarChS Knew Of Heart

Chicago, June 16.-Egyptian phy- sicians in the days of the Hebrew pa triarchs knew that the heart is the center of a system throughout which its pulsations are felt Besides nut tering incantatons they performed operations, made diagnoses, catalog- ued cases and verdicts, and pursued investigations in scientific spirit, ac cording to a study of the Edwin Smith : Papyrus made by Prof, J. H. Breasted of the University of Chicago.
 Prof. Breasted will discuss the pa pyrus at the Champoeion Centenary at Paris on July 12, and his paper will be published in one of two volumes, one containing articles by scholars of France, the second articles by schol- ars of other countries, which are to be prepared in honor of Champol- lion.
 Discovered by American.
 In a preliminary account of less technical nature appearing in the quarterly bulletin of the New York Historical society. which owns the papyrus, Prof. Breasted declared that the ancient document lay in coffin for some three and half millen iums." Pointing out that it was dis covered by an American, Edwin Smith. the Chicago orientalist. assert ed that it contained 'incom parably the most important body of medical knowledge which has survived to us from the ancient Orient anywhere" He explained that whereas the other known ancient Egyptian medical doc uments were "hodgepodges of recipes dominated by magic" part of the Smith Papyrus contained a systematic organization and discussion of cases.
 Knew of the Pulse.
 The passage about the heart reads in part. There is in it (the heart a canal leading to every member of the body. Concerning these--if the phy- sician places the fingers on the back of the head, on the hands, on the pulse, on the legs. he discovers the heart, for the heart leads to every member and it beats Literally, speaksD in the canals of every mem Der" Dr. Breasted said that al though a similar account is given in the Papyrus Ebers, the account in this papyrus is longer. and forms an oS planatory gloss appended to case of a wound in the head, apparently in an effort to account for disturbances carriel throughout the body, though resulting from the seemingly local trouble in the head. This effort to reach a scientific explanation of the observed conditions illustrates the rhysician's interest in the scientific aspects of his subject, which we lind throughout this venerable document"
 Believed in Operations.
 The papyrus reveals a tendency to trust more to operations than to drugs and a disposition to cooperate with nature which Prof. Breasted considers traordinari1y advanced. For ex- ample. the practitioner is advised in certain cases ''to moor the patients on his fingers" meaning ito put him on his accustomed food without giving him medical treatment" Prof, Breast ed suggested that the idiom was de-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

rived from the custom of eating with the fingers, and observed, The stu dent of English 5000 years hence will doubtless find phrases about food li1e stake quite as puzzing."
 The text contains directions for op- erations on fractures and dislocations
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

of papyrus by wrapping around it and gluing in places tattered frag- ments which they had stripped from the genuine roll. Mir. Smith recog- nized and rescued the new fragments, which contained the discussion of the heart and it's system of canals.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
in head and neck.

in head and neck.
 Part of the papyrus was sold to MT. Smith in January, 1862, by Egyp- tians who had ransacked tomb. Two months later they sold him a counter felt roll patched together from rub bsh which they gave the appearance
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
MANY WOMEN ENROLL.

Vienna. June 14.-Of the 11,S73 students enrolled in Vienna University Tor the past term, 20 per cent. were women. Of these 1,169 took the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

There were approximately twice as many deaths from motor vehicle ac- cidents in 1920 as there were in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

The belief that maidstone cures hydrophobia is an old tradition with no foundation
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

A real star radiates heat and as it cools it shrinks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

philosophy course, So6 law, and 611 medicine.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

OF Wilmington, of whom 5000 are
Negro, the report states. OF the
entire $4,000 the auxiliary expects
to provide for a total OF $4,000, leav-
ing only 1000 to be provided for
by the state Board.
"rhe Delaware school Auxiliary
Association" the report declares
realizing that the building of Negro
schools by private funds would leave
the state free to concentrate its en-
tire resources and thought upon the
erection of white schools, decided
to purchase the land erect and fur
nish the schools without any state
or local aid, and turn the completed
buildings over to the public school
OF Delaware. This pro-
gram has been completed with the
exception of very few schools al
a cost of $1,OO0. 600, and 1t may be
assumed that, the Negro school prob
lem so far az accommodations are
concerned. is solved.
Now we turn to the white pupils,
OF whom there are 10000. Count
ing out the money raised by the local
districts OF Laurel. Lewes, Stockley
and smyrna. we have provided ac-
for about $500 at
cost Of SS25.O00. OF which we have
paid $4,000 for sites for white
schools which have not yet been
used
IF we total the white and Negro
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Nov. 17-CaptaiD George
s Lubker. OF Ocean Gates. n. J.,
formerly OF this town. was a visitor
yesterday.
Miss May Sharp. who has been
here for the past week getting her
goods packed. left today for WI
mington where she will make her
future home.
Captain and Mrs Robert r. orr
have closed their cottage on Lewes
Beach for the winter.
Captain Harry V. Lyons has re-
turned from a business trip to Min
neapolis. He has recently heen ap-
pointed Receiver for an automobile
concern there by Chancellor VOL
co.t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin CULLEN. OF
Rehoboth are being congratulated
upon the birth OF "a baby girl.
Frederick L. Lubker has pur-
chased the HarbesOn Hickman prop
erty on Second street where he has
been living for a number of years
from Mrs. Henry w Ems
Local sportsmen report game
fairly plentiful. They find more
birds than usual while the rabbits
are about as plentiful as they were
last season.