davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
TIRE ri GEN. SIZED CE.SkO.
SLOVENSKYCH LECIONA-
RI v PITTS
BURGHU, PA

lezltosti zjednoduSenl jednaci-
no pofadu siezdu, a zvoleny
patriGne vybory.
Druhy den zasedani siezdu.
Sized zahaien byl Y $3.50
bod. rano pfedsedou Svazu br.
j. Filkou IA pritomnosti q de-
legatd, zastupuiicich 10 Dru-
Yin 6sl. legionafu V Amerjce a
Isice: Chicago, Cleveland. st.
Louis, Pittsburgh. Detroit, To-
ledo, Cudahy, Canton, Lands
ford a Milwaukee. Pfedseda-
jici uvital pritomne delegaty
a zada, ably zalezitosti predlo-
zene sjezdu byly vyreseny bra
trsky. Ma to vzdana byla test
sedmi zemfelym bratrim po-
vstanim. Protokol 2 druh6ho
Isiezdu byl cten a priiat.
Provedena byla volba pred
sednictva siezdu a Glenu vYbo-
ri. Sjezdu predseda br. M.
Vimr re St. Louis a mistopTed-
soda br. A. Ontko z Pittsbur-
gnu. Tajemnici: Bri. B. Belle
brad, B. Holub a +. Vajner.-
Ucetni vybor: A. Hobl, NJ.
Tlach, Jos. Odkladal. Reso-
lucni vybor: Andel, Trup a Ma
lula. Vybor ma stanovy: Xii
EEK, KamiS, Tupy. Filko a Ma
tousek. Cleveland ma z desc
ii vyslanych delegate osm de-
legatu We vyborech
Pozdravn6 dopisy zaslany
byly siezdu: Americk& Ma
rodni Sdruzeni Cechoslovakd.
Narodnf Rada, Svaz Ceskych
Katoliku a prof. Sarka b. Hrb-
kova. Zdravice osobn6 PROBE
!vily pi. Olga Meckesova, ridi-
Itelka Amer. Gerry, KTize a Rev.
@. Zlamal z C~leVelandu. Ia
tsl. konsulat II P~ittsburghu p.
Al. Mamatey, jenz rovn9z
prinesl siezdu 2 Csl. vyslane-
ctvi zalezitosti invalidu legio-
Inafu, revoluGni a vitezn6 me-
dale, pozemkove reformy a
seaman zamestnancu tsl. legio-
nafd We vladnich sluzbachCSR
zde Y Americe.
Podana byla zprava Dobro-
tinneho fondu, jenz rfzen je V
Cleyelandu p. Bernreiterem a
Rev Zlamalem. Zprava byla
pfijata.
Zpravy t%aiemnika a pomoc-
ne Agendy Svazu vyvolaly III
We debaty.
Casopis Ceskoslovensky Lee
.g.onar, vychazeiicf V Pittsbur-
ghu, uznan byl ia ufedni or
gan Svazu ma nayrh % hlasy
pro a "A hlasy prot. (Pozn.-
PROT hlasovala pouze Druzina
Chicago, ktera mela 81 hlasy)
Definitivni vyffzeni nov6ho'
organu "Slovo" rozhodne pff-
ST zasedani. Predseda Svazu
br. Filko tlumoGi prohlaseni
im6nem chicagske delegace a
Y. Y. Svazu nasleduiici: V "a
lezitosti opravnenosti vydava-I
nj casopisu Slovo pod spravouI
dstfedny V. V. Svazu Chica-
gu, jmenem V. V. prohlaSuie-
me, re uznavame chybu, ktera
Sc stala PHI rozhodoyani 0 pod
mfnkach dalsiho vydani orga-
Zadame shromazd6n6 de-
Legally o spravedliye odsouze-
nj.
Zpravu ANSC podal "a
stupce br. b. Holub. Ma to "a
konceno bylo vecerni zasedani
o 10. hod. PriSti zasedanf sta
noveno bylo ma 9. hod. p. GER
vence a schuze vybord ma 8.
bod. ranni.
Veskere otazky ma tomto
sjezdu feSeny .jsou Sc ysi pres
nostl a pred schvalenim jed
notlivych navrhu pfedleha
vzdy rada dokladu. Jednanl
chi DOZEN dvou stran. Chica-
90 jake samostatna strana a
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

Frieda Hempill, the great concert
and operate soprano. will appear in
concert at the Temple Theater in
Ocala ON January 9th. This will be
most welcome news to the
music lovers not only of Ocala
but of this section of the state. Miss
Hempill is considered by some of the
music critics to be the greatest liv-
ing soprano. A crowded house, there
fore, is expected to greet her when
she appears here
When the Jenny Lind celebration
was held in Carnegie Hall in New
York in 1921. Miss Hempill was Sc
lected to personify the immortal Lind
and the ovation that Miss HempilI re-
ceived at the concert and celebration
OF Linds first first appearance in this
country was tremendous. Her singing
OF the famous Echo song was de-
clared by the critics to have been
nearly perfect. Besides being one of
the most prominent sopranos on the
concert stage today Miss Hempill is
also a member of the METROPOLITAN
Company of New York and has sung
IN many of the famous opera houses
of the world.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW
ocala Chapter Eeastern Star Ex-
presses Sorrow in the Death
of Mrs. Alice Yonce

of Mrs. Alice Yonce
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in
His infinite wisdom and love to take
unto himself our beloved sister. Alice
Yonce, a member of Ocala chapter
Eastern Star, Ocala, Florida, who gave
many loving hours to keep alive the
members of sisterly and brotherly
love. Her life among us was one which
emphasizes the beauties of character
whose generous nobility was always
quick to respond, who truly exem-
plified the tenets of our beloved order,
the true blue of her life in fidelity to
her obligations and in the yellow
golden glow in the sunset of her life
in constancy of purpose, her crystal
lied white purity and jOyness of
thouht, with natures verdant green
of hope and Immortality, her life, her
heritage her very soul pulsated with
will ever shed blessing, rich abound
ing and eternal.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved that
we place on record the expression of
the love which we all have felt for
dignity of character
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on our minutes
and sent to the members of the family
and published in our papers.
MRS. BRADFORD WEBB.
MRS. W. L. SCOTT,
FRANK E. McCLANE,
Special Committee
Resolutions and Coincidence in the
Death of L. A. Wilcox Expressed
BY OcaIa Chapter Eastern
Star
WHEREAS, 1t has again pleased
God in the fullness of time to take
from us Brother L. A. Wilcox, a mem
ber of Ocala Chapter Eastern Star,
a brother ever faithful to his obli-
cations of brotherly love, belief and
truth, while in pain and suffering ever
cheerful with courage and power
of his convictions in the Divine will
and deeply mourn the loss of him
our beloved member.
He, who was with us but yesterday
has been summoned hence by a mes
senger who eometh sooner or later
for us ALL
The chapter of his earthly sojourn
is closed but his virtues go not un-
recorded.
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved that
page in our minutes be set aside with
these resolutions of sympathy and our
love for the bereaved family.
That copy be sent to his immedi-
ate family and published in our pa
pers-
MRS. BRADFORD WEBB.
MRS. w L. SCOTT,
FRANK e. McCLANE.
Special Committee.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

give way, suggested that Casey leave.
He assented, turned the propeller and
Jumped for the cockpit. The machine
swerved and started toward the
crowd. Mrs. Houmhan, with her hus-
band, brother and two children. stood
in its path. Conley attempted to drag
her to safety, but both were caught
in the propeller blades. Mrs. Houm-
han was killed instantly. Conley's
arm was severed at the shoulder and
his clothing torn to shreds. Other
persons were struck by the wings and
sent sprawIing on the ice, but their
injuries were superficial
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

The design of the new silver dollar
Is to be a peace design. II has the
head of liberty on one side and on
the reverse side dove upon a
mountain top, clutching an olive
branch, illuminated by the rays of
the sun" with the word: Peace. be-
meath it. 1t is the first change in the
design OF the dollar since 1878. off,
cIals said, and viii remain as the de-
sign OF the dollar for 25 years un-
less changed by legislation. as the
coinage laws prohibit any change in
,ene design Of the standard silver dol
ials more often than once in that
period except by special legislation
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20
!: News of the Week ::
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments
STATE NEWS

Prominent citizens Of Lake and OF
communities interested in the Ockla-
waha river Improvements have agreed
on a one-lock system with lock at
least 40 feet wide, instead of what the
government proposes-a lock 30x125
feet A lock can always be lengthen-
ed with little cost, but to widen one
means an entire new construction
and Lake county citizens are men of
vision-can see the day when the
Clyde line steamers will be unloading
merchandise at Leesburg, Eustis, Mr..
Dora and Tavares.
The whole State rejoices in the re-
covery of Phil Armstrong. the Times
Union philosopher. He recovered in
time to observe that there were no
empty stockings on Main street be-
fore nor after Christmas"
Packing houses in Arcadia shipped
eighty-two car loads of fruit in one
week.
Mrs. Arthur G. Porcher enter
tanned the members of her Sunday
school class with swimming party
in the Porcher pool on New Years
day. After an exhiIarating dip, the
guests enjoyed tea and cake at Mrs.
Porcher's home.-Cocoa Tribune.
Daily boat now from Tampa to
Sarasota. 1t touches on the way at
ST. Petersburg and other points.
One hundred thousand dollars were
spent on new buildings in Braden-
town during the last quarter.
A home for erring girls and unmar-
ried young mothers is to be estab-
hshed at ZephryhiIis. All the best
equipment will be in it for such an
institute
The soil of Florida produces more
than 200 kinds of fruits, vegetables
and nuts, greater variety than is
grown in any other state in the union
ST. Petersburg's directory for 1922
will contain $1,000 names. The Sun
shine City is putting on some growth.
The Suwannee Oil &c Development
Company with headquarters at Live
Oak is incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000
A building boom is on at Brooks
vile. The First National Bank is to
spend $4,000 ON improvements and
the Methodist church has just complet-
ed fine addition.
General Macarthur and Mrs Louise
Cromwell Brooks are to be married
at Ed Marasol near Palm Beach on
February Ia.
The Eustis Lake Region remarks
that extensive Improvement of the
Ocklawaha River will soon be under
way. The u S. government has ap-
propriated sao.0s0 for this purpose.
The lost seaplane has arrived safely
at Bimini and a number of homes
have been made happy.
The Lake County Country Club
will have formal opening next Tues
day.
On Sunday night a store keeper in
Tampa was shot by Yeggmen when
he stole in on them while robbing his
store. Two negroes are held by the
police under suspicion
Monticello and Jefferson county are
occupying a place in the sun at the
present moment. Monticello is head |
quarters for the Giibert-Hunter Oil i
Company and Jefferson county has
just captured the prize for growing
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Druggists to Show
How Thing LIS Done

The Indiana Association of Retail Drug
gfsts and the Indianapolis College Of
Pharmacy will make joint EXHIBIT AZ
the Indiana Health exposition, May ~
%.
An operative display showing how the
Nharmacist is trained viii he contributed
IL the college, while the druggists assoc
citation will illustrate the application OF
scientific knowledge in the filing Of pre-
scrfptions in a prescription laboratory
open to the public.
The National Association Of Retail
Druggists will he requested by the local
organization to assist in making q scien-
tihc exhibit of a popular nature
f. G. HargitC is chairman Of the com
mittee in charge Of the display. Other
members are: Prof. Edward II. Niles.
Harry Borst, r. ". Keene. W. 4. Oren,
Joseph Wade, swan Br0okshire, Edward
c. Gottman. William c. Freund, A E.
Johnson, Albert c. Fritz and James
Mead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
MONTANA IN
HOPES; LONG
LANE TURNS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ard meet their current obligations. The
supply Of livestock in the State was be-
ing rapidly depleted.
This years higher level Of prices for
ca tile and sheep has been great help
to the people Of this State, but they are
still in debt and trying to pay out. They
tell stories out here of farmers paying
off their loans with one wheat crop in
season when production was plentiful
and prices at a good level. They are now
hoping for two or three such seasons in
succession This looks as If 1t might be
one Of them. 1t Is about time.
SEEKING TO
STOCK AND GRAIN.
Montana, once a mining State, is seek
ing to become q stock raising and agrl-
cultural State. That means a long pro-
cess Of development. Copper is still the
one big resource in this country, cop
per and water power. Butte is the lar
gest mining camp in the Western Hem
isphere. The Anaconda mines are the
largest single Interest In the State About
s., 600, 100000 worth OF copper has been
taken out OF these hills. They have
made Butte and they support 1t. They
are the reason for it's existence. There
are other mining interests in the State,
Dut they are hmhileT anu stAtttItd'
Montana sprawls magnifcently over
this northwestern country. but, for one
reason and another, 1t Is an almost unin-
habited empire. 1t contains now only
about $4,000 people. One may travel for
hours across 1t and never see a person
or a dwelling. 1t has been here as long
q 8 any other State, but has never become
crowded by the westward tide of immi-
grafton. Pioneers have pushed on beyond
to the coast, or they have gone toward
the South, where the climate and condi-
tons Of living are easier. 1t is, In fact,
an undeveloped State, except for Its min
ing interests Hardy men have combed
these hills to find gold and silver and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
JENKINS FIGHT
CAUSES PROBE
BY US. AGENTS
Federal Authorities Inquiring
Into Status of 15-Year-Old
Mother.

- Federal authorities today started an In
Destigation into an alleged visit to Ken
lucky Of William jenkins. %. Of 81 West
Arizona street, in company with his COM
mon-Iaw wife, Helen Marie Richardson
Is. The wife also uses the names odds
and "Bridgewater," according to Jen-
kins.
The police receive report of cut
ing ARRAY at the Arizona street address
When the emergency squad arrived II
found jenkins, who evidently had been
bit on the nose He admitted he had
fight with his wife" and that she was
gone. Broken dishes covered the floor
jenkins was at first held on a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to XII.
Later after the police found the girl,
was was charged with criminal assault
The girls mother lives at 13l North
New Jersey street. The mother told the
police jenkins lured the daughter from
school about two years ago. and. she says,
took her to Kentucky. The Jenkinses have
q baby S months old. The child is te-
ing cared for by relatives. The mother
told the police jenkins and her daugh-
ter have never been married
Jenkins said he met the girl two years
ago when she lived at the home OF sam
mel Irwin Bridgewater. 1011 West New
York street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Herberta Beeson, known as the Eel
tinge of the wire" will be one Of the
features with Sells Floto circus due here
Tuesday, April p.
Although The Sells-Floto circus opened
in season in Chicago some days ago. yet
Indianapolis will be the first one-day stop
for the organization. The circus closes
the Chicago enga cement on April % and
viii come direct 20 this city.
From the winter quarters at Denver
Colo, the first all-steel train ever used
by a circus brought the necessary out
door equipment direct for the opening in
Chicago. Parade wagons, menagerie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
"Vampire Complexion
Is Natural, She Says

They say of a certain well known
dancer that she has a vampire com
plexiOn," it is SO bewitchingly beautiful
Yet to intimate friends she has cOnfded
that she abhors make-ups and that her
complexion is really natural Her secret
is--ordinary mercOl.zed wax. She spreads
q thin coat of the wax over her face at
night, without rubbing it in. and takes
it Off with warm water upon arising. This
simple application actually absorbs the
dead particles Of scarf skin which daily
appear and fair. soft. fresh, girlish
skin Is always in evidence. The complex
ion is kept perpetually young by pre-
venting the accumulation of the aging
and lifeless cuticle.
AS mercolized wax is obtainable al any
drug store, and as an ounce Is sufficient
TO rejuvenate even the worst complexion,
anyone may enjoy the benefits of this
remarkable beauty secret. There's moth
ing m3re effective for freckles. liver spots,
moth patches, pimples and unwholesome
skins generally Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

this year, some big and some little. but
all performers.
Heading the big feature acts will be
found "Pood1es" Hanneford and the Rid
ing Hannefords, Herberta Beeson, the
"Eitinge of the wire.' the flying Nelson's.
the Ward family, the Hoson riders, Ter
relrs high school equestrian act, four
troupes Of Chinese circus stars, making
their first appearance in this country,
and many other headliners.
The street parade this season will be
offered in Indianapolis for the first show
ing and there will be many new fea-
lures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear to
worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, dra-
peries. everything. Every package con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into her
worn garments or draperies even II she
has never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then your
material will come out right. because D1-
almond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye Is
wool or ak, or whether it Is linen, cotton
or mixed ds-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

big top" side shows and hundreds Of
working horses, in fact everything not
needed or used for the Chicago engage
ment which closes on April %. will come
direct here.
The two trains with over one thousand
people, five hundred horses and scenery
and properties for the big spectacle "A
Night in Cairo" viii leave Chicago on
Sunday night, April %, Immediately after
the closing performance. And kiddies
don't forget the elephants, thirty Of them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

copper and whatever other hidden min
eral treasures they contained.
This phase is passed and the State Is
now on its second phase of agricultural
development Its real history lies BEFORE
1t. Just now its object is to pay the
debts incurred in four lean years OF
drouth. This will take time, but how
much time is a matter Of speculative
opinion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Bingham
Leads in
Neckwear

as in handkerchiefs and trim
ming for cotton lingerie, and
many another thing destined
for milady's spring and sum-
mer wardrobe.
Bingham vestees and vestees
that do the next best thing
and embellish themselves with
gins h am - preferably the
checked variety-are here,
with or without cuffs, to sell
at $1.OO.
The winsomeness of bingham
corresponds delightfully."- to the
piQuancy Of the style called
Peter Pan in collar and cuff
sets. These are priced at SOC
the set.
-Ayres-Neckwear,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
DISH RAGS.

Dish rags Should never he kept wet
when not in use. They should be washed
out after using and hung up to dry.
Otherwise they become fatty and spOngy.
They should be changed often.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
LSAxREs Geo
The Priscilla
A SunbOnnet

It's the winds OF early
spring and the fiirtatious sun
of the same period that put in
the freckles that stay, 80 It's
said. So If one must be out
and about, in the course of
her household duties, she'd
best be protected by a sun
bonnet.
There are those in all white,
others Of white ground with
small pink, blue or black dots,
and the plain pink, light blue
and cadet blue kinds, see.
Dust caps in plain pink,
light blue. dotted navy blue
and black and white percale
are in order now, also sec.
Both sunbonnets and dust
caps open out fat for launder-
ing.
-Ayres-House dress dept,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
These Are the Better Sort of
ADMINISTER RUGS

Administer rugs good Ones that is of long proved
reliability floor coverings these offerings give
occasion for a change in opinion
splendid assortment Of coorings and patterns peril
nent to your spring furnishing plans offered
from among extensive line you almost to find
rug satisfactory to your every demand
11Ax12 pat sAx1oA seamless,
terms, $6T.5O. s3AsO
Size 9x12 amless
$3.50 $49.5O. pig '@AS 9 III e a.
Size 9x12. scanned $42.5O
$3.50. Size 6xs, scanned $4,000.
Smail-Sized Administer Rugs
27x60 inches, $3.50 and 27x54 inches, 1925.
$3.50. S6x6s inches, $500.
36x70 inches. 1915. -Ayres-Rugs, fourth floor
Quality Stationery
Boxes Containing ~ Sheets end n Envelobes
Special at 3oc
Clarendon Lawn Aristocrat Paper
Comes in pink blue, buff linen finished paper
gray lavender and white and pleasing paneled
d,stro,,sha5 NV +ha ora,v be had in blue
10 ui'ne " INC ' white. 39e box.
contrasting innings useo IN tne Ayres-Statonery
envelopes. soc box street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Annette Mneiysrs
Reversible
Powder Puffs

These powder puffs come
in pink and blue and are so
fashioned that the inside
forms a puff surface and the
outside a silk case fastened
with a snap. This keeps the
actual puff free from germs
and dust and assures cleanli-
ness.
A smaller rouge puff snug
giles in its own puff attached
to the outer jacket.
The Price, SOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Envelope chemises Of crepe
de C h g, strap-shouldered
models, daintily trimmed with
lace; special at $2.S5.
Exquisite envelope chemises
OF trousseau crepe, are tai
lored or lace trimmed, and
built-up or strap style; special
at 1895.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Clarendon Lawn

Comes in pink, blue, buff,
gray. lavender and white and
Is distinguished by the lovely
contrasting Innings used In the
envelopes. soc box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Gowns of crepe de chine,
smooth and soft In quality,
are developed in novel styles,
lace trimmed, in flesh and
white; special at 1885.
Gowns Of crepe de chine,
tailored or lace trimmed; of
firm, supple. shimmering quail
tiles; excellent at $5.95.
-Ayres-Lingerie, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CREAM OF OUNCE
SEED LOTION

Sheeran's Cream OF Quince
Seed Lotion is a delightful
toilet aid for general use;
helpful on hands. lips or face.
1t is most happily used after
the skin has been thoroughly
washed and dried.
35c Bottle
-Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Silk Undergarments
inrachve on Their DUN Account and
on account of Special Prices

1t isn't every day that values like these
appear on the horizon of merchandising
so it's behooving to women with
need of this kind and a sense of thrift
to investigate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Morning Frocks at $1.98

An excellent assortment of fine quail
ity wash dresses, made Of excellent ging-
hams; trimmed daintily with harmonic
ing and contrasting materials and colors.
Well made, with deep hens; sizes 16
to 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

A linen finished paper with
pleasing paneled borders. It
may be had in pink, blue or
white. 39S box.
-Ayres-Stationery,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

spot it were, and bought them up at special
price.
The corsets all lovely and new, attractive in
silk brocade-and in variety of Modart styles.
There are types for every kind of fgure-medum
and low bust models, with elastic inserts in
bust and back. Extremely good values at their low
prices.