davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
White Sdtine
PetticOdts,79

Women's Write Satine Shad:
owprook Petticoats-DoGble panel
back and front; choice Of hem
stitched or seal loped
edges straighIline mod 70c
els ,.''.'.'.'''..''.'
Extra.size White Satine Petit.
Coats-Double panel back and
front; flounCe of tucks and ruff.
file; full cut; Extra well c1 n0
made: worth $l.29... Ui'oV
"Ffexo" Petticoats-Of good
quality muslin, deep flounces OF
embroidery, in assorted patterns;
made with extra foun. 01 IN
dation; worth $1.25... "A'VV
women's NalnsOok Princess
Slips-Square neck daintily
stitched with lavender, also
lace.trimmed models; Ct M
worth 1925 .......... oA'VV
Women's Extrs-size Step-ins-
Soft white nainsook; trimmed
with lace edgings; elastic Coo
waist: full-cut sizes ....,. WV
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
EX-GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
ELECTED COUNSEL OF b. o.

BALTIMORE, July 25-At a meet.
ing in New York of the board of
directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, j. J. Cornwell, of Romney,
w Va, was elected general counsel
of the company, succeeding the
late Hugh l.. Bond, jr.
1t is understood that Cornwell will
come to Baltimore at an early date
and assume the duties OF the office.
Except for the period during which
he was governor OF West Virginia,
Cornwell for the past twenty years
or more has been one Of the associate
counsel Of the Baltimore and Ohio
company, and for the past two years
its legal adviser in West Virginia.
Cornwell, AZ was Bond. is also a
director of the company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

The zenith of the season was un-
questionably reached, by the Gar
rickers last night largely, of
course, through the talents of that
incompatible gentleman from
Mississippi" Tom Wise.
If Mr.. Wise injected into the
production much of it's original sa-
vor and sparkle by virtue of his
inimitable personality. he was sup.
ported by very smooth-pla ying
cast which could have dispensed
with the prompter and which did
its part in winning the generous
acclaim which the piece received
That the veteran Tom was IA
miliar with the role he assumed
was evident to anyone and he real
lied every opportunity for height
ened artistry and dramatic effect
In 1918 IL was that Mr. Wise
scored his premier success in the
play he helped write. with the en-
tire United States as spectators
He acts little, but lives the part,
as he is gentleman from Mis-.
sippi."
Inthe present play several new
corners made their debut on the
Garrick stock page. Among them
are Charles Clarke Beach, a Wash.
lngton boy of promise. and Ruth
Hoffman, little bit Of winsome-
ness late of Ziegfeld's 'f'rolic." who
played the Senator's daughter,
iope Langon. with success which
he audience freely acknowledged.
In addition Mr.. Wise found him.
self strongly supported in Gus
Forbes, as Haines, his private sec
retary, and John Kline. as Sena.
or Peabody of Mississippi Ran.
iolph Langdon. the senator's son,
was portrayed ably 'by Brandon
'eters, a young actor from whom
more will doubtless be heard in the
future.
On merit alone, "A Gentleman
from Mississippi should stay at
the Garrick several weeks But,
OF course, things especially plays,
seldom go 50 logically.
The play is a real play: Wise is
real actor. J. D. A, Jr.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TWO MEN ATTACK GIRL, "a.
NEAR HER FREDERICK HOME

FREDERICK, July 25.-May
Harper. fourteen years old, living
with the family OF J. William How.
ard. two miles east OF this city, was
found 100 yards from her home in d
semi conscious condition yesterday
afternoon, with her clothing torn
and hysterical from fright.
- She said she had been attacked by
two men. one a negro, while gather.
ing berries and forced into a c1ump
of bushes. Because OF her hysterical
condition a physician was unable to
determine whether she had been
criminally assaulted. Her screams
attracted Mrs. Howard. who found
her lying in the road
Allen Bartgis. deputy sheriff.
secured the neighborhood for several
hours, but was unable TO find any
trace Of her assailants.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
KU KLUx HEAD DENIES
HE ORDERED UNMASKINC

= ATLANTA, July 24.-Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tenn, Of the Knights of the ku klux
Klan has denied that he has un,
masked the Ku klCX Klan in
Georgia or any other part of tn,
country.
The only think he did. Clarke
said, was 10 issue an executive order.
applying. only TO Georgia. stopping
for the time being all parades and
he use ofsthe mask and costume for
any purpose in Georgia by the KIans
men, except in the klavern or lodge.
room of the khan"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WALSKA ILL IN PARIS;
MCCORMICK STEADY VISITOR

PARIS, July 25.-Ganna Walsks
Cochran is suffering today from d
bad cold, her doctor ordering her to
remain in bed. Harold F. Mccormick
has been a frequent visitor, and
florists at his orders have been trans.
forming the Rue de Lubbock mansion
into a veritable bower Of roses.
II is reported here that Mathilde
Mccormick, the young daughter OF
the millionaire, is sailing from New
York on August II to Marry Max
Oser, the Swiss riding master at
Zurich.
Mccormick here is entirely uncom.
municative on the subject OF his
daughters much discussed romance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TOM WISE WINS
WARM WELCOME
INWASH|NGTON
oarrick Players Give Excellent
, Support to Gentleman
From Mississippi"

With Tom Wise as guest star. the
Garrick Players presented "a Gentle
man From Mississippi last night at
the Shubert- Ga rrick. written by Mr..
Wise and Harrison Rhodes and staged
under the objection OF the author and
George Henry Trader.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
SISTERS HELD IN PLOT
WHICH HAD FATAL END

JAC'< son. Miss. .Tuly 2u.--Mrs
Eliza Lott and Hattie Slayden, sis.
ters, were remanded to Jail without
bail at their preliminary trial yester.
day charged with murder in connec.
ton with the staying OF Russ Harris,
Hfnds county jailer, by their brother,
Henry Bond, condemned murderer
II was charged the women brought
Bond the pistol with which he killed
Harris and with which the wounded
jaileT shot and killed Bond.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
LARGE AMERICAN ORDERS
FOR COAL GO TO EUROPE

EDENBURGH, July 25.-Scottish
coal mine owners today reported
the receipt of large orders from
both the United States and South
America.
South American buyers who were
formerly supplied by the United
States are now compelled 10 turn
to Europe for their fuel
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

JUty Clearance or
ChiIdren's Wear
Little Tots White Creepers-
New models, embroidered in
blue; fun cut md we'll dQc
made .....,...... ..~.....
Riddles ROmpers-Choice OF
Dutch or peg.top styles, in as
sorted colors. also white com
bination: embroidered designs
on o17.s each; broken 69c
Short Sleeve Middies-Of white
Lonsdale jean; braid trimmed col.
lar and cuffs; regulation models
foE girls from to IS 100
years; worth Sl.00........ NV
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
S9c Tan P0ngee. 75t

32-inch Tan POngee. silk.
and-cotton fabric that closely re-
sembles all.silk pongee; rich. lus-
tfous duality.
neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
CSC Satin Stripe VOiLes,

36-inCh Satin Stripe Noiles. a
very fine, sheer, two.ply quality,
in dark grounds, with satin
stripes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
New ideas for the State.

It Is reported that a play entitled,
THE Island of Monkeys" In which
the players are all 10 be dressed in
the guise Of various sorts of apes, Is
shortly To be produced in Milan. Italy
In view Of RoStand's successful dram
atization of the jewellers Of a barn
yard. one wiki wait until after the pre-
mfere TO say thar il can't be done.
Then there was the operetta Wood
land" In which all the characters were
birds. David Belasco's press depart
ment for some time nourished rumOI
thar the producer had in preparation
q drama in which all the characters
were insects. This manager secured
very nearly as much publicity for this
odd notion as William Gillette did for
his persistentIy reported intention 70
play Hamlet Dramatic editors In
many cities devoted many columns TO
argument that the ideal inpersonator
of Sherlock Holmes would not make
an even passable prince Of Denmark.
Christian Science Monitor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

"Do you know the latest thing the
e4rfs are parking in our officer asked
the office boy.
His mother, at home, couldn't
guess.
Their high shoes The girls that
live in the country have TO wear high
shoes 10 get through the snow and
slush Oh the way to the train. but
they can't afford 20 be seen in any
thing but low, French heeled pumps
in town. 1t isn't being done. They
bring in the pumps in a handbag with
out their mothers knowing it bet
and as soon as they take off their
hats and coats off go the high shoes
and on go the slippers. They have
the glory Of walking out at noon with
them on and then they return to the
high shoes at o'clock.-New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
How Rodents Spent NIGHTS.

Spying on the night habits Of mice
and other small rodents Is now occupy
ing the attention Of Vernon Bailey of
the biological survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
He lets some of them sleep on n
sleeping porch and flashes a light on
them at various times. Others spend
the evening with him in the library.
Another lot he has placed in a room at
outdoor temperature so that he can
hnd out how they hibernate for the
winter.
Mr.Bailey is observing a bat in ad-
dition TO Is different kinds Of rodents
that he captured alive in Arizona last
spring. and he also is studying his
beavers that live at the National
Geological park
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

And wasn't / glad to get there?
Well, just guess l was! And they
acted as IL they were glad to see me
Mother, Grandfather, Aunt Hattie, and
even Baby Lester. He knew me, and
remembered me. He'd grown a lot,
too. And they said had, and that
looked very nice. Il forgot to say that,
Of course, I had put on the Marie
clothes to come home in-though /
honestly think Aunt Jane wanted to
send me home In Mary's blue ginghanl
and calfskin shoes. AS II I'd have ap-
peared in Boston In that rig y
My, but 1t was good to get into an
automobile again and just gO And II
was so good to have folks around you
dressed In something besides don't-care
black alpaca and stiff collars. And
said so. And Mother seemed sc
pleased.
you did want to come back to me
darling, didn't your she cried, giving
me little hug. And she looked Sc
happy when told her all over again
how good 1t seemed to be Marie again
and have her and Boston. and automo
biles, and pretty dresses and folks
and noise again.
She didn't say anything about Father
then; but later, when we were up In
my pretty room alone, and / was tax
ing off my things, she made me tel
her that Father hadn't won my love
away from her, and that / didn't love
him better than / did her; and tina
wouldn't rather stay with him thar
with her.
Then she asked me a lot Of question
about what I did there, and Aunt Jane
and how she looked, and Father. ant
was he as fond Of stars as ever (thougl
she must have known most everything
cause I'd already written II, but sh
asked me Just the same.) And sh
seemed real interested In everything
told her.
And she asked was he lonesome
and told her no, didn't think SO;
and that, anyway, he could have all
the ladies' company he wanted by just
being around when they called. And
when she asked what | meant, l told
her about Mrs. Darling, and the rest
and how they came evenings and Sun
days, and how Father didn't like them
but would flee to the observatory. And
she laughed and looked funny, for @
minute. But right away she changed
and looked very sober, with the kline
Of expression she has when she stands
up in church and says the Apostles
Greed on Sunday; only this time slit
said she was very sorry, she was sure
that she hoped my father would FIND
some estimable woman who would
make a good home for him,
Then the dinner-gong sounded, ant
she didn't say any more.
There was company that evening
The violinist. He brought his violin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
Of FLORIDA by FLORIDA for FLORIDA
Consider These
Points

The history, aims and purposes
Of the Florida Citrus Exchange
may not be told in few words.
They are identical with those
Of the citrus industry in Florida.
The two cannot be intelligently
separated.
After more than a dozen years
Of successful operation. the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange today typi-
fies the success of cooperative
marketing carried on with the
true cooperative spirit
It Is to cooperative marketing
that all the producers of the
United States today are turning
and everywhere the Florida Citrus
Exchange is regarded as a model
of efficient service to members.
Whatever the problems of the
future they must be the prob
lens Of the growers-those who
own the land and the trees which
produce citrus fruits-and only
lne organized growers success
fully may solve them.
The expansion of carlot mar
kets for Florida oranges and
grapefruit has been due to the
efforts Of the growers own CO.
operative organization. Future
expansion of such markets must
be made by the growers.
The first commercial introduce
ton Of regular supplies of grape
fruit into Great Britain, with
accompanying educational work,
In but q single one of the achieve
ments of the Florida Citrus
Exchange during the current
marketing season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
Instinct of Prairie Dous.

Prairie dogs seem TO have some
kind of fOreknowIedge OF the wealth
er. if observers at the New York Zoo
logical park are right. Now and then
the large members Of the colony loosen
the earth round their MOUNDS with
their forefeer, then shovel the soil up
ward with their hind feet. Other
members work inside the burrow,
throwing out earth TO aid in the build
ing. When a dyke has been built, the
animals lamp the earth down with
their heads-an amusing sight. AS
these operations invariably take place
before a storm, the obvious purpose is
TO build dam that will keep the wa
ter from running into the burrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
Remember These
Facts

Sealdsweet oranges and grape
fruit are accepted by the trade
as nationally advertised products
And they are distinctly Florida
products. Likewise. distinctly
citrus.
Hundreds of thousands of
housewives who demand Seald-
sweet from their grocers asso-
ctste the name only with oranges
and grapefruit-from Florida.
While the Florida Citrus Elk
change preserves most cordial
relations with cooperative mar
keting organizations everywhere,
1t has no entangling alliances
A freeze in California or a
drouth In New York State for
this reason may only bring the
benefits of better prices to mem
bers OF this organization
Any member of the Florida
Citrus Exchange always is in a
position to obtain the high dol
lar" for his fruit whenever there
is . market upturn. Nothing
could demonstrate this better
than events of last ninety days.
In number Of members. acreage
and volume OF fruit. the Florida
Citrus Exchange shows constant
and consistent gain There must
be reasons for these facts. In
vestigate and you will readily
ind what are these reasons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
No Standard of WEIGHT.

The bureau of railway economics
says there is no standard for the
weight Of RAILROAD rail. This depends
entirely on the traffic the particular
road Is handling. Usually rails are
not measured by the foot, but by the
yard. Formerly railroads used the
S0-pound rail per yard, but now most
roads use the 1OO-pound rail. The vir-
gilman railroad is using a 12O-pound
rail, as 1t handles very heavy traffic
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

/ am now in position to repair type
writer's, adding machines and phono-
graphs. Leave your orders with US,
and party will call for machine. THE
SPECIALITY SHOP, A. e. Gerig. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
More Appropriate.

The Host of the Graball Inn-That's
new pennant l had designed to hoist
over the inn. What do you think of
itl
The Guest-Very pretty. Captain
Kidd flew the skull and crosSbones.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

Our new MOTHERS DAY cards
will express just the sentiment you
want for your mother. THE SPE-
CIALTY SHOP, A. E. GERIG. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
LOOK. LOOK! LOOK,

Hupmobile, fve-passenger.
Buick Truck
Of them. R-PEDRICK
MOTOR CO., prone 8, Ocala loft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

We are now churning daily and
have butter and buttermilk every day.
Phone "a. Marion County Creamery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

Fresh fish every day, and we make
no extra charge for cleaning them
City Fish Market. Phone 158. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
Still Survive,

81 have one grudge against Noah"
What is that?'
HE took lot Of old anecdotes into
the ark"-LOuisville Courier-Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
Continued Tomorrow

The newest and smartest ladies'
Spanish toe and heel oxford for street
and theatrical wear. Guarantee Cloth
ing & Shoe &C. Y. M. B. o. d. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
INSURANCE.

When you want reiishle insurance.
FIRE or life, let me show goa the promo
sltions offered by some % ths strone-
est companies IN TIE land.
2-s-u +. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

New Jantzen national swimming
suits for ladies and men. Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. o. D. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

and he and Mother played a whole
hour together: He's awfully handsome
/ think he's lovely. Oh, I do so hope
he's the one! Anyhow, I hope there's
some one. l don't want this novel to
all dzzle out without there being any
one to make 1t love story! Besides.
as said before, I'm particularly anx-
tous that Mother shall find somebody
to marry her, so she'll stop being d.
vorced, anyway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
A MONTH LATER

Yes, know it's been ages since I've
written here In this book; but there
Just hasn't been a minutes time.
First, of course. school began, and
had to attend to that. And, of
course, l had to tell the girls all
about ACKNOWLEDGMENT the parts
didn't want to tell, about Stella May
hew, and my coming out of school.
didn't tell that. And right here let me
say how glad was to get back to this
schoOl-a real schOOl-so different
from that one up in AndersOnville !!
For that matter. everything's different
here from what it is in Andersonville.
I'd so much rather be Marie than
Mary. know l won't ever be DR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde here. I'll be the
good one all the time.
It's funny how much easier 1t is to
be good In silk stockings and a fluffy
white dress than 1t Is In blue giRRham
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

IT belongs else be taken from
Its value increases from That value and ito
= increase belong solely to
We constantly working upbud the goodwill value of
Seadsweet trademark by advertising and Dealers by
grading and packing PRACTICES intelligent cooperation with
the trade.
We do this the knowledge that the Sealdsweet trade
mark remain distinct the citrus industry OF Florida and
be adversely affected by association with the
products other section with other than citrus fruits
During have made increase of forty
caot markets in which Seadweet and
grapefruit have been od compared with previous in the
history of This indicative OF the which
this cooperative body has been Making and making de-
partment of its operation.
The close of the will find the Florida Citrus Exchange
position that has occupied having marketed
cessuy the volume of fruit in history and having made
possible for the greater tasks which lie before
of Florida producers who look to and to
alone for the solution of their problems citrus production further
in the groves of the state
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11
TWO DAYS AFTER THANKSGIVING

The violinist has got a rival. I'm
sure he has. It's Mr.. EasterbrOok.
He's old-much as forty-and bald
money. And he's a very estimable
man. q heard Aunt Hattie say that)
He's awfully jolly, and like him. He
brings me the loveliest boxes of candy,
and calls me Puss q don't like that,
particularly. I'd prefer him to call
me Miss Anderson.) He's not nearly
so good-looking as the violinist. The
violinist IL lots more thrilling, but
shouldn't wonder II Mr.. Easterbrook
was more comfortable to live with.
The violinist 10 the kind of a man
that makes you want to sit up and
take notice. and have your hair and
finger nails and shoes just right; but
with Mr.. Easterbrook you wouldn't
mind a bit sitting in big chair be-
fore the fire with a air Of old slippers
on, II your feet were tired.
Mr.. Easterbrook doesn't care for
music. He's broker. He looks aw
fully bored when the violinist is play
ing. and he fdgetS with his watch
chain, and clears his throat very loud
ly just before he peaks every time
His automobile is bigger and hand
somer than the violinist's. (Aunt Hat
tie says the violinist's automobile Is
a hired one.) And Mr.. Easterbrook's
flowers that he sends TO Mother are
handSomer too. and lots more OF them,
than the violinist's. Aunt Hattie has
noticed that. too In fact. guess there
isn't anything about Mr.. EasterbrooR
that she doesn't notice.
Aunt Hattie likes Mr.. Easterhro"H
lots better than she does tile violinist.
I heard her talking ~ Mother one day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

New Millinery weekly. FISHEL'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-11

In the ranks of the andone associations of this
ganzaon there for who has the ability
operateo conduct yourself that others work with YOU
detailed information consult the of the nearest Asso
of the subExchange territory; write to the
Business Manager the Florida Citrus Exchange Tampa Florida
Remember there capital stock; there initiation
fees; there n membership dues
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Of
AGREEMENT
DENIED BY
CULVER AID
Conflicting Reports Come From
New York Parley-Hard-
Ing to Mark Time.
Industrial Dove Is
Hovering In Sight

by international News Service.
The labor situation Is rapidly
clearing and there were md
cations today that another
week will see deep peace
brooding once more over All or
nearly all branches Of Ameri-
can industry.
The railway executives have
reached o tentative understand
ing with the railway brother
hoods by which Il Il antici-
pated the railway shopmen's
strike win have been settled in
q week.
The bituminous strike has
been broken and the most i'm
portant Of the operators have /.
entered into an agreenlerz
with the miners by wl,ka
work win continue agsg.l...
year under the old acals lsss
an Investigation Is bes 49, 49,
TO establish the basl ~ /. ILL., n.ss
RepresentstiySx a, .y,,,,.,c;t.
miners and orr ~ n-'.l'i -.si.o
;ng a., Pl,ShysperatOrs are meet
ins "a ssGadelphia with every
prosHs that an agreement
,moSM be reached at once, end.
%k the hard coal strike.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BOYS WAGON SMASHED.
HE WINS HIS OWN CASE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA
boys toy wagon is Just as Irnpor-
tant IN the eyes OF the law as an
automobile. and nine-year-old ad-
vocate can win his case Just as
easily as any lawyer in the Phila-
delphia courts. VIZ
Samuel stern's machine ran over
and smashed little Richard Keat-
ing's wagon. Richard took down
Stern's number on a board. went
TO the police station and had the
motorist arrested. sGl
I When the case was called the
boy stepped up 70 plead his own
case. Stern was amused. but his
amusement fed. however. when the
magistrate offered him his choice
OF being held for court or paying
Tor the wagon. Stern paid.