davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

beauty got her the leading role in 1.-THE
Pardon" at the Bandbox Theatre Nat
stopped off in Chicago to open in new
show.
1t was called "Why Marry" and the
be divorced" He spoke propheticallv, for
the run of why Marry?" had scarcely be-
gun when deputies served him with papers
in the case OF Goodwin VS.. Goodwin Margie
was suing for divorce.
We are the best of pals" she told re-
porters in New York, but we can't live
together successfully as man and wife"
To prove they were good friends, she
went to Milwaukee, where Nat was taken
Ill, and nursed him. Itumors Of reconcilia-
ton were in the air when AIargie shat.
tered them by marrying Lieutenant Ray
mond ellison. OF the United States Army.
That was just three years ago, in 1919
Nat was playing in Baltimore, Margie's
ZONE town, when he got the news in his
dressingroom at the theatre. He was hard
hit To quote Theodore Babcock who was
playing on the same bill:
MAT threw his arms around nv neck
and wept like little child. Margie was
the only woman in all the world he told
me. She was the one girl ever loved.'"
If his heart had been really broken he
could not have aged faster after that In
his sixtieth year he took to his bed in the
Claridge Hotel, desperately ILL., Two Of his
former wives were in New York then
Edna Goodrich and Mareie Moreland-both
staying at the Hotel Netherlands.
But it was another beauty, Georgia
Gardner, an auburn haired actress and play
wright, who was at his side when he died
She said Nat Goodwin had planned to
marry her on his sixty-first birthday; on
his death she was the heir to the email
estate he left-only $4,000.
But Klaw and Erlanger, the theatrical
producers, put in a Judgment claim. Liti.
cation ensued that lasted more than a
year. Klaw and Erlanger finally won the
suit. but even then all matters in connec-
ton with the estate could not be cleared
up. 1t was necessary to find Nat Good
wins last widow'-Margie Moreiand.
"Where is Margie Moreland?" asked the
lawyers.
They inquired OF her attorneys. House.
Grossman & Vorhaus. of No. lis Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Ing held for her at each hotel; stacks of
it had accumulated.
Somebody must know her where
abous.' urged the lawyers. How about
the Shops she patroniZed2"
investigators called at modistes after
modistes at mlliners after miliners.
They all knew Miss Moreland She had
been good customer. Now that someone
mentioned it, they hadn't seen her for a
long time. Why, it must be nearly two
years-how fast time flies!
Broadway suddenly woke up to the fact
that here was a tantalizing mystery. At
first blush, the thing looked impossible
How could a woman as we'll known as
Margie Moreland "a ravishing blonde
beauty. an actress, n celebrity, Nat Good
wins grass and sod widow, IL girl to whom
Broadway had seemingly been the very
breath of life-how could she drop out
overnight so completely that those who
had been most intimate with her were
dnmbfounded TO account for her where
abOuts?
1t seemed but yesterday that her name
was on everyoncs lips. and her face was
as familiar in the New York jazz belt as
Paul Whtman's saxaphonc. Now suddenly
all the other luminaries in the armament
where Margie Moreand had also shonc
discovered that she hadn't been glowing
there in nearly two years.
grand hunt began. Broadway, which
had been Indifferent so long na nobody
commented on the absence OF Margio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

way. The reply came back
that Leo Brilles, who looked
after her personal affairs for
years, had not seen her since
her marriage to Lieutenant
ellison. Somebody saio /she
was seen on the streets OF
Nyack, y. Y. shortly after
that was positively the last
report.
TRY the hotels" said the
lawyers.
At the Netherlands, the
Claridge. and the Great
Northern-at each Of which
Miss Moreland had been a
resident guest for different
periods before her marriage
the managers shook their
heads. They had not seen
Miss Moreland in nearly two
years. They knew her well.
No, she had left no forward
ing address. Mail was he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

and, at Right, Georgia Gardner,
Engaged to Marry Nat Goodwin on
His Sixty-hrst Birthday. He Died
at Sixty and She Wa. His Heir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

e- civil ~, c,oa--;-.- -.
-.
~ q" his one woman MS la'nTlte
o. his five famous wiyes-b!onde, bewitcn.
ing Msre!e whom he once said he loyed
Sc ,.s, =, 40
HA= Ass 1'asA@a NN' OF Inc picture Ike
shooting star Yesterday none was
burning more brightly on broadway. 10.
6av .ta * e,r,,l.ed - o,,..- d.-.-.ss .,s
100 81 go -'''5--s, '"O1'7'es' H4'!!!Aefs' cos
tuners. doctors. lawyers, reporters, hotel
csragers ana ,near:ica! PRODUCERS Narsje
Ncrels,5 Ned ~ trcY, re-, an 100,
whittier ,f.rpfa 1rorsis-s n.g aa,.a 49,.
sLe vanished, "''
Anyo.e on Inc Ratio wo,,ld hav. e.i6
-wo saar, spo ,bz, 81 ,rr,ld Ia ras;.r 80
s,ea. he Hier9d-r,na nan far o,Iiyio,, ~
swallow Up Eia-eie Moreland. sic va en-
beautiful 50 fa,no,,s ~ fjy.5 =, -. ,,,,ii'
spotlight after her ;yar,iag. n Ma, CcnJ.
win
Iia me, her In California u,b., no voc
f,-v.siy and saa was fns, ,,rn.,d ,vor,,S
Marie was married 70 G.orr,. nor,.b,,
raal este broI.r n, rsd Moan '" ,',i '',,
,oI, ,,i. n%u ntth mar i''N
yone ~ Esra ''I pD, "ea, y, at l""n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. C. M. stegalI,
81 near here, recently related the fol-
OWing interesting account of her re-
eovery: 4 was in a weakened con.
oillon. was sick three years in bed,
suffering a great deal of pain. weak.
nervous, depressed. was so weak.
! couldn't walk across the floor. lust
nau % lay and my little ones do the
MOrK ! was almost dead. tried
sseiy tning heard of, and number of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
celleVe II ! hadn't heard of and taken
sardni ! would have died. / bought
~ bottles, after nrighbor told me
Vhat 1t did for her.
al ! began to eat and sleep. began to
sam my strength and am now well
AM stfong. haven't had any trou.
~ slnce -. I sure can testify To the
sV0u tnat Cardui did me. I don't
yuma there is better tonic made
alu believe it saved my life"
ny TOT over 40 years, thousands Of no
/, nave used Cardui successfully.
ailments. - inapy "olnaniy
M you suffer as these women did.
~ Sardui. 1t may help you. too.
- druggists E IS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
FLORIDA INDIAN NAMES SET TO
RHYME

edwin D. Lambright in Tampa
Tribune)
He had travelled over Florida, and the
map had been impressed
On his many mental tablets, Pensacola
to Key West;
And you conudn't doubt his knowledge,
for he surely had the bunch
On the names of all the places, from
Yulee to Saddle Bunch
But he stuck to it so constantly and
he toured the state so long
That it strained his cerebellum and
his tired brain went wrong;
Until now, at Chattahoochee Gagged
within the padded cells,
From early morn till late at night, he
tragically yells:
Alfalfa, Micanopy, Panasoffkee, Bombay,
Sarasota, Wakahoota, Ocoee, Finhollo-
way, Palma Sofa, Umitilla, Cisco and
Estero Bay.
Tallahassee, Kanapaha, Chokoloskee,
Manatee,
Pasadena, Ponneeannah, Pickolata,
Muckalee,
All aboard for Favoretta, Withlacoo-
chez, Nocatee.
Astatula, Istachatta, Osowaw and
Carabelle,
Laparita, Manavista, Casadanga, Citro-
nellie,
Gasparilla, Aventina. Bocagrande and
Sanibel
Okahumpka. Okeelanta, Okeechobee
and Osteen,
Ojus, Olga, Ona, Oldsmar, Omanita,
Tangerine
Estiffanulga, Isamorada, Osprey, Bow
ling Green.
Wen just take a trip to Joppa, Mic
cosukee and Quintette,
Visit lschetuknee, Chulota, Rye, and
not forget
To hear Juno sigh to Jupiter, Romeo
to Juliette.
Interlachen, Hypoluxo, Econfnu and
Lanark,
Homesassa, Izagora, Early Bird and
Orange Park;
Take in Passagrille by daylight and
Miami after dark.
Change cars here for Eucheeanna:
Stranger, have you ever been,
To Lacoochee, Ocklawaha, Injunhamoc,
New Berlin,
To Thonotosassa, Goshen, Wewahitch-
ka or to Lynne?
Then there's Largo and Narcoosee,
Ybor, home OF the cigar,
! rrn
Malabar,
And so on, ad infinitum, till you don't
know where you are.
Now /, canught this rhyme Internal
as a heard this mailman rant,
And | thought | would add to it, but.
regret TO say, can't,
For Sopchoppy and Eua Gallie were
the next names on the list
Then OcheeSee and Ocklocknee-
please excuse mel daSist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
A FLORIDA FACT


What kind of water do you have?
How deep do you have to go to find
water?''
These and like questions about
water are generally among the first
asked by prospective settlers in the
states west of the Missouri. Hun
dreds of good houses have been built
and occupied in the western prairies
and not tree or stream to greet
the view in any direction.
Alkali is so abundant in the north
western plains states that it looks
like snow around the border of lakes
and waterholes wherever they exist.
This dreary condition is not pos
sible anywhere in the south. Water
is abundant and the best on earth,
and there is no monotony in the land
scape. The homeseeker who comes to
Florida has no trouble about getting
plenty of good water, and besides, he
has no long winter to face with ex-
pensive fuel and clothing bills. The
thrifty homemaker can have some
thing fresh for his table each month
in. the year from his own garden.
In number and variety of CONNER
cial springs of mineralized or medical
water the southern states lead the
Union. Water is bottled at the var
ious springs by the car and shipped
north and west, and about these
springs, especially in the mountain
sections, resort hotels have been built
and each year finds them crowded
with health seekers from all over the
world Florida has fine resorts along
the sea coast and at many interior
points and the state is fast becoming
an all the year around resort.
Some of the largest springs in Amer
lea are to be found in Florida. Silver
Springs, near Ocala. has an overflow
large enough to make stream to
float amboats.-Moses Folsom in
Jax. Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
sl0rIds's shame

Forod c...
" ~ year 1906 the United States
= ,oont had under specific quar-
s '',as 729.s52 square miles of tick
a .',.sted territory embracing nearly
M ovory southern state and part
:" 80 Mexico, Arizona and Califor-
y ,arantine line extended from
~ Atlantic to the Pacific. Sixteen
~ - cattle fever tick eradication
80 s~ought about the release of II
80 cant Of the entire area. 1t has
= done by the cooperation of the
s.sdral and state governments, the
,n,;es and parishes, and the peo-
AZ a rule, it has been done
,s.inlv under the various state laws
- state quarantine regulations. It
90 also been done with the county as
. INIT and at the expense of the fed
al government, the state and the
county.
n all counties where there has been
al hearty cooperation of federal
~ state inspectors and the county
oa,cers and people. tick eradication
has been accomplished in one to two
vears With such real cooperation
.nd with the strict enforcement of the
laws and regulations by the judges,
,ba sheriffs and the county and dis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
When Better Automobiles Built Buick Will Build Them
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO.
Two Blocks East on Ocklawaha Avenue
Ocala, Florida

cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remey as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
SO as to get rid of it with the least
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this rem
edy may be obtained for a trifle-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

supplying, in available forms, all
those fertilizer elements that are def
cient in the soil" These objects are
attained by the use of gypsum.
THE action of gypsum in improv-
ing the physical condition of the soil
already is well known to the farmer.
Its addition also is frequently equiva-
lent, in a measure, to the application
of all other plant foods as well, since
it releases the locked-up potash, phos-
phoric acid and nitrogen, making the
available supply adequate where there
was little before"
A Car of Florida Oranges Brought
S3244.37
The New York auction reports show
that car of Mocking Bird Blue Goose
oranges, shipped by the Citra Fruit
Company. Citra, Florida, has been
sold by the American Fruit Growers,
Inc, in New York, for S3244.37. This
is probably the highest figure ever
received for car of oranges shipped
from Marion county The fruit in this
car was the run of the grove and not
specially picked
Florida: The only state where
you can get dollar quart for straw
berries; fifteen dollars a barrel for
potatoes; six dollars box for oranges
on the trees; six hundred dollars
profit from an acre of pecans: and
feast your eyes on the most glorious
womanhood on earth, Tampa Trib-
une
Melon shippers are to have ten
per cent reduction in railroad rates.
This will hold good until June both,
if not permanent
The Melon Distributors Associa-
ton has been working for months for
a reduction in railroad rates and last
Saturday Mr.. R. w. Burch of Plant
CITY, member or the executive COM
mittee of the Melon Distributors AS
ISOLATION received a very satisfactory
wire granting the reduction
War gases are proposed for de-
stroying noxious pests We hope that
the experiment will be tried on the
white fly in heroic doses.
The possibility of economically pro-
ducing feeder hogs in the south for
supplying the corn belt with the ex-
ira hogs needed for consuming the
corn crop will be investigated by the
United States department of agrieul-
ture in cooperation with some of the
southern states
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- and STOCK GROWER $50


tricts attorneys. tick eradication has
been accomplished at the least ex-
pense and in the shortest time 1t
should be kept out of politics and
have the cooperative support of the
people and the officers and inspec-
tors.
Up to date, it has saved the south
millions of dollars and has made our
cattle industry safe and profitable
1t has paid and will pay industrial
dividends to every farmer and cattle
owner in the south There are those
who think it is too much trouble to
get the last tick yet it must be done
and the earlier it is done the cheaper
and safer it will be for the live stock
industry.
South Texas is now falling into line
and Florida must clean up her ticks
if she remains in the cattle business.
Every other infested state has so
nearly completed tick eradication that
it cannot be stopped-Southern Ru-
ralist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

The Ponce DeLeon Hotel of st. Au-
gustine closed what is described by
the manager as "a wonderful season
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building Office
phone No. 113-Residence phone No.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-14

All Prices F. o. 3. Flint. Michigan
Ash about the G. IA. A. C. Purchase Plan
se.-;c'l ls1oridas for Deferred Payments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
BITTER
in KHAN ATTACK
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Condemns Ku Klux Entrance
Into Badger Politics.

Port Washington, Wis. Entrance
of the Ku Klux Khan into Wisconsin
politics with its tendency to increase
race hatred and arouse religious preju-
diees, was attacked by Mayor Arthur
A.. Bentley, Lacrosse, Democratic can
didate for governor, in an address
here last night.
Mr.. Bentley said in part:
Political bitterness that dwarfs
political intelligence is now and has
for many years past held high court in
Wisconsin.
"Men and groups of men engaged in
business and certain so-called classes
of citizens have been condemned in
unmeasured terms whenever it has APP
peared expedient to the leaders of a
Republican political action.
mot content with dragging the good
name of the state through the dust
and mire of |factional political fight,
it appears this year that the Republic
an candidates have received the en-
dorsement and will be materially aid
ed in their work of spreading hatred
and dissension by the Ku ,Klux Khan"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
ONE MAN KILLED In
ROCK ISLAND VICE WAR
John Looney, Jr., Son of Rock Island
Publisher, Shot Down on
Friday Evening. n

Rock Island, Ill. Connor Looney,
known as John Looney, Jr., died last
night of gun shot wounds received
yesterday in gun battle in the
heart of the city between underworld
political factions. Looney was seated
in an automobile in front of a hotel,
accompanied by his father, John
Looney, publisher of the Rock Island
News, when fired upon by the occu-
pants of two passing automobiles. The
lives of hundreds of citizens were
menaced by the shower of bullets.
The fight was the climax of war
that has been raging between factions
in connection with an agitation against
vice conditions in the city. Among
those arrested in connection with the
battle are A, w. Biltburg, Dan Drost,
former associate of Looney and George
Holsapple.
A fued had existed for monshs be-
tween this trio and the Looneys. Loon
ey, in his paper, printed weekly, has
been championing the city and county
administrations, both of which have
been under public fire for failure to
Suppress commerciaiized vice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
TO PROHIBIT LOTTERIES.


Shanghai What is said to be the
first effort to apply to Americans in
China the American law prohibiting
lotteries is being put forth in the case
of B. F. Brown, who was held for trial
in the United States court for China,
on charge of violating this particular
statute.
The defendant formerly published
The Far Eastern Times at Hardin. In
connection with scheme to increase
the circulation of this publication it
was alleged that Brown supplied num-
bered coupons with each copy distrib-
uted and then held drawings in which
certain numbers won prizes of ten yen
each.
Acting on complaint, Brown was
arrested by an American consular Of
fetal at Hardin. When he was brought
to Shanghai he was held for trial at a
hearing before u. S. Commissioners
N. E. Lurton, but was permitted to
sign his own bail bond in the sum of
$500 and was released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Emma Miller
Dies This Morning
Mrs. Emma Miller, Wife of Magnus
Miller. Died at Home of Daugh-
ter Here This Morning.

Mrs. Emma Miller, aged 80 years,
long resident of Kenosha, died just
after eleven o'clock this morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nels
Johnson, 1911 Park avenue. She had
been in failing health for many
years and had been critically i'll for
the past two weeks.
The deceased was born in Sweden,
June 2, 1910. She lived her younger
life in her native country coming to
America forty-two years ago. She had
lived in Kenosha for the past twenty
years, making her home much of this
time with her daughter. Surviving
the deceased are her husband, Mag
nus Johnson, two sons, Ernst and AL
bert Miller, and one daughter, Mrs.
Nels Johnson, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
at the home of the daughter at 1071
Park avenue on Monday afternoon at
two o'clock with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
KenOsha Soldier
Died i'm Chicago
Wendell Tolf, Veteran of the Marine,
Dies at Government Hospital in
Chicago on Wednesday.

Wendell Tolf, aged 80 years, a
former Kenoshan and a veteran of
several battles in the World War, died
Wednesday morning at the Edward
Zines government hospital in Chi
cago after a long illness from tuber-
culosis contracted while he was de-
Tending the flag. He is the son sof
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. To1f, 181 N6rth
Rowland avenue, having been born
in Kenosha and having lived his
early life here.
He enlisted in the army early in
the war at Chicago and went overseas
with one of the early American divi-
sions sent to the front He took part
in the American offensives at st. Mi
hiel, the Argonne, Cantigny, the Toul
sector and the Marne-Soisson. In the
latter engagement he was wounded
and sent back of the lines where
developed tuberculosis as an after
math of his. service.
He was member of the Joliet Post
of the American Legion and of Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War. Surviving the deceased are
his parents, one sister, two brothers
and an uncle.
The remains were brought to Keno
sha to the Hansen Funeral Home
where the funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
with interment following in the Green
Ridge cemetery. The Kenosha~ Ameri-
can Legion will Sbe in charge of the
services and will sound taps as the
body is lowered into the grave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
PessimisEn Results
in Money HOardiH
(Rv Aa-nniated Press

London, Eng. - The people of Al,
tria are boarding their money; it wol
take 100000 pounds, to place Aust
on her feet again financially, yet A,
TRANS have in Swiss banks an amor
estimated at 100000 pounds.
These statement are contained in
report made by the British Departqe
of Overseas Trade on the economic
dition of Austria. In summing up "
Austrian situation this report says:
"The psychological difficulty is :
prevalent pessimism which inhibits
itiative on the part of the Austria
themselves and makes them look so
ly abroad for salvation. The amoi
of foreign credits general estims
to be necessary to place Austria on
feet again by stabilizing the currel
and founding a new bank of issue
about 100000 pounds.
at is an open secret that, desp
the law to the contrary, very mt
larger sums in foreign currencies tn
this are boarded by Austrians, b,
inside and outside the country;
amount lying in Swiss banks alone }
been estimated at 100000 pounds
But these resources lie idle beca,
the owners have no confidence in
government or the future Of the co
try Probably both the political
psychological difficulties can be oy
come most easily by financial ass
ance given by foreigners under suite
control and conditions. The Austri
however, must show that they
ready to cooperate by taking at le
the first steps to put their house
order themselves. There is some p.
pect of this being done at an e.
date"