davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
Edgewood Chocolates, soc a pound Seward Drug Company -
FAMOUS SURGEON SAVES
 LIVES OF MANY CHILDREN

NEW YORK, April 27-Dr Adolf P Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, sail ed for Europe today, after holding a series of orthopedic clinics He said at the pier that he would return to the United States in September, bringing his family, and that they would stay in America.
 Dr. Loren's friends declare he had accomplished miracles on his mission of relief to the afflicted and incurable children in America, and he also treat ed hundreds of adults with "astonish- ing success"
 The surgeons clinics were over- crowded constantly and many found no opportunity to get near him.
 Dr. Lorenz declared, both when he arrived and when he departed that Austria owed America a debt of ever lasting gratitude and that he would do all he could toward repayment
 The physicians and surgeons of New York gave keen attention to his meth ods, which, they declare, are in no sense mysterious, but in every way practicable by any competent surgeon
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
COURT MAKES RULING IN
 DEFUNCT BANK CASE

SEATTLE, April 27-One hundred and eighty thousand in deposits must be paid to 2S0 depositors who left money with the Scandinavian Amerf- can Bank on the day of it's closing. This decree was handed down by the superior court today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
HOLY TERROR CAUGHT hF TER HE ESCAPED WITH
 LARGE LIQUOR CACHE

REDWOOD, April 27-Arnold Tomp- son, previously identified by photo graphs as the leader of an outlaw gang, which held up Julian Hart and family in Menlo Park -.ear nere the night of March 1, escaping with $25,- 900 worth of assorted liquors, after ter rorizing the Hart family all night, was captured at his home here today. He has a wife.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
BRAKEMAN HAs LEGS CUT 0FF;
 DIES FROM SHOCK

Joseph White, 36 years old, brake man on the Copper River and North western railroad, who has resided at Cordova at the Northland Hotel for the last five years, was fatally injured by accident on a mixed train of freight and passenger cars at Mile 63 and passed away in the Cordova hospital. He was conscious at times after the accident and his last thoughts. express, ed in terms of endearment were for his mother and two sisters who reside at Newport Rhode Island. He had been in Alaska about seven years, his clos est friends say, and had been employ ed by the railroad about four years.
 Edgewood Chocolates, soc a pound Seward Drug COmDany .
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Furnished three room. house with lot and half on Second. avenus. Inquire Mrs. John Rosness on premises if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
STARVING FOLK KILL RELIEF MEN
 TO FAT HORSES 

PARIS, April 27-Several American drivers of relief wagons in Russia were killed in the streets this week by the hunger populace who then seized the horses for food, according to re- ports from Ufa, and ohter famine dis tricts, received here today. Two of the drivers were. killed yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Ohio Steel range, six hole, in good condition; cost S90, for sale for $50 cash. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
BLAST IF OIL
 WRECKS HAVOC

WHITING, April 27-One man was killed instantly and several others in Jured today when ten huge oil stills Of the Standard Oil Company suddenly exploded. The property damage is es timated at more than one million dol lars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
FESTIVE PORTLANDERS TAKE
 SMELT WITH BIRD CAGES

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27-Great crowds from the city are now flock ing daily to the Sand river to fish for the delectable smelt, which are so thick this season that the crowd along the banks catch them with all sorts of improvised drop nets, ranging from shoes to bird cages and lace curtains.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
JOFFRE FALLS ASLEEP
 DURING RECEPTION SPEECH

NEW YORK Apr 27-Field Marshal Joffre, exhausted by the terrific strain of travelling and receptions, fell asleep on the platform during a speech by Maurice Dounay on "Moliere" and was repeatedly awakened by Ambassador Jusserand.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
GRANDDAUGHTER OF JOHN
 ROCKEFELLER ON STAGE

CHICAGO, April 27-Muriel McCor- mack, granddaughter of John Rocke- Teller and sister to Mathilde, Max Osier's fiance, has gone on the stage despite the protests of her relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
HIS TROUBLES or ELEVEN YEARS
END
rheumatism and Stomach Trouble
Overcome, Razzell Gains Forty
Pounds Taking TanIac

BY giving Tanlac fair trial got
rid of eleven years suffering and have
gained forty pounds in weight" said
A. Bazzell, 917 Bell ST., Montgomery
Ala, for thirty years valued EN-
ployee of the Montgomery Cotton
Mills.
Il had Indigestion, rheumatism, dis.
ordered liver and constipation and suf-
fered until | hardly expected to ever
be well again. My appetite finally
left me entirely, and my wife found
my dinner bucket just as full when
came home as when she fixed it in
the morning. For weeks at time ]
was unable to strike a lick of work
and my back hurt me so bad just had
to walk all bent over. Rheumatism
got in my arms and ankles, and my
arms hurt so bad | couldn't even tie
my shoe strings.
"On nay third bottle of TanIac
noticed an Improvement and today |
as as wei in every way as ever was
in my life. It's been fourteen months
since Tanlac set me right, and I have
been eating and everything agrees
with me SO fine I have been feeling
fine ever since"
Tanlas is sold in OcaIa by ali lead
ing drug stores. adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WITS AND FUNNIES

Mighty few lawyers ever go to law
themselves.
Men listen to scandal as greedily
as women spread it.
Some people think they are religious
il they don't laugh.
No girl appreciates lover who is
unable to hold her own.
Real music is the kind that comes
between Jazz and grand opera.
The beautiful thing about advice is
that you don't have to take it.
II must be great consolation to the
widow when the insurance more than
covers the loss.
The "flu' is a disease that keeps
YOU sick month after you get we'll"
Puns on Senator Peppers name so
far submitted have not much spice
in them.-Wall Street Journal.
A Good Word for Him
Hans Schmidt was reputed to be
the meanest man in the neighbor-
hood. He died. His body was placed
in the grave, and according to an old
Pennsylvania German custom the peo-
pie stood around the open grave,
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Marion County Post, No q, of the
American Legion determined at it's
meeting on Wednesday, the 4th day
OF January, 1922, TO include on the
tablet to be erected in the columns
at the commencement of the Victory
Way, the names of all those Marion
county men who were in the service
of the United States in the World
War pricF to November 18th, 1918,
and vino have died or may die up
until the time of the completion of
.he publication of this notice.
1t was further determined by the
Post at its meeting that the list of
names which the Post now has be
published for eight consecutive weeks
in both papers published in Ocala, and
that the general bile be requested
to assist the Legion in its efforts to
make the list complete, and to have
the names of all of the men who were
in the service prior TO November IL,
1918, and who have since died, on
the Memorial Tablet.
TIC following is the list of names
now in tie hands of the committee:
tl1e Brooks,
Wiley II Burford,
John w Clayton,
Fred Fl. Davis,
James e. Leitner,
Archie Lopez,
John w Bell,
Gilbert j. Proctor,
George Il. Mackay,
fiomer Rogers,
Arthur Madden,
LAGRANGE Sistrunk,
Frank G.. Smedley,
Preston H. Weatherbee,
Arthur E. Thompson,
James G. Reynolds,
Virgil j. Randall,
Marion Young,
Ernest Colby.
The Post is satisfied that there are
many other names which should be
represented in this list and requests
every person in Marion county to
furnish the Post Adjutant, r. L. Van
Osten, Ocala, Florida, with sufficient
information to enable him, or members
of the committee on memorial tablets,
to determine whether the man whose
name is sent in is eligible to be in
cluded among those placed on the
tablet The list will be finally closed
in ten weeks-on the 18th day of
March, 1922, and the tablets will be
ordered made up in accordance with
the information then in the hands of
the committee on memorial tablets
The post will do everything in it's
power to make complete the list of
names which will be engraved on the
tablets prior to that time, but it is
necessary to ask the assistance of
every person in the county in order
that we may be sure that no man who
| is eligible to be represented on the
| tablet has been omitted.
Please send any information that
you may have regarding:
J. Name.
2. Home address.
g. Information concerning service
in the United States Army prior to
| November IL, 1918.
a. Place of burial.
s. Approximate date of death.
To Mr. r. L. Van Osten, Adjutant,
Marion County Post, of the American
Legion, Ocala, Florida.
Iii you have not all of the informa-
tion mentioned, send what you have
and give the post the assistance that
it requires in making complete the
memorial tablets.
Committee on Memorial Tablets
Marion County Post No. 81, American
I I
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that six months
after this date | win present my vouchers
and accounts. to the honorable L E. Futch
County Judge. Marion county, Florida,
and will apply to said court for final
discharge as administrative of the estate
Of Alice Roller deceased.
E. VAN STRAIN, Adnffnistratrix.
S. T. SISTRUNK, Attorney for Adj
ministratrix. 2-6mo.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
Locations AND PHONE NOTICE

DR. f. E. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building. Office
phone No. I13-Residence phone No
151.--9--16--tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03

4 Leader.
Double Trouble
Levistzky had given his son sew
ere thrashing for disobedience. AS
the boy stood in tears, the father said:
Now, what you t'ink of that, huh?'
No answer. So Levitzky went on:
| Il know what you t'ink. You t'ink
DamnH Just for that / give you an
other licking. / teach u!"-Legion
Weekly.
Men of Letters
Some men mind their P's and Q's,
But pay no heed to their /. o. us.
Counsel: I'm sorry l couldn't do
more for you"
Convicted Client: Don't mention
it, guv'nor. Amt FIVE years enough?
The Bullock Way.
The New York Telegraph says the
meanest thing yet said about golf is
that it is a "hoof and mouth disease"
walk all afternoon and talk about il
all night.
That certainly is a wild-looking girl
on the new dollar Probably got that
way trying TO make her dollar go as
the old one.-Arkansas Gazette
The famous Ingersol dollar watch
business is not to be wound up. and
yet they expect to keep it running.
Lansing (Mich.) State Journal.
America is expected to furnish the
jingle. in the concert of nations
iGreenynle (s. c. Piedmont,
June Bride-I would like to buy a..
easy chair for my husband.
Salesman-"M Norris"
No; Clarence"
Charlie Rays first visit to New
York was success Nobody sold
the country boy the Brooklyn Bridge.
Yap is to be an ami-cable station
Washington Post.
France evidently thinks the U-boat
is all right if it is her boat.-Wash-
ington Post.
Balances of power are not adjust
/ ed for weighing justice.-Norfolk Vir
ginian-Pilot
You can wipe your business slate
clean by getting rid of all the sponges
Washington Post.
The Ingersolls are the latest TO dis
pose the adage that Time is Money
New York Evening Post.
America might assist in discourag-
ing war by hereafter keeping her mill
tary inventions to herself-Washing
ton Star.
That Missouri grandmother who has
gone to college evidently figures that
she is old enough to know better
Washington Post
We read that Frenchman is able
to make gold from lead. That is
nothing. Any plumber can do that
Charleston Gazette.
Always laugh when the boss tells a
joke.
There is always room for another
rumor
The real H. C. of l. is the High Cost
OF Loafing.
Loves young dream often goes by
contraries.
Il am afraid, doctor" said a woman
to the physician she had cornered at
reception, that my husband has
some terrible mental affliction. Some
times / talk to him for hours and then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WILL GIVE WORK
TO RELIEF FUND
HOOsier Artists and Authors
Promise to Help.

Indiana artists and authors will con-
tribute specimens of their skill to be
sold for the benefit Of the Russian Fam
Inc fund, according to announcement
made at the meeting of the Marion Coun-
ty committee of the relief work, at the
home of Mrs. Booth Harrington yester-
day afternoon.
Artists who will give their work are
Wayman Adams, Clifton Wheeler VIII
liam Forsythe, Otto Stark and J. E
Bundy Of Richmond. Myra r. Richards
sculptress, has offered a bust Of Stuart
Walker, modelled by herself, for the fund
and Booth Harrington will present au-
tograph copies of Monsieur Beaucaire, -
"Penrod" and alice Adams" The Of
ferings are to be on exhibition at the
John Heron Art Institute and later viii
be displayed downtown when bids will
be invited. J. I. Holcomb is chairman
Of the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Legion ReneWs It's Pledge
to Fight for Americdnisnl

CHICAGO, Feb 22,-"We pledge to in the of
Washington love that
shall be that America fought that
should stay-Amecan."
Hanford MacNder national commander the American
Legion pledged support the American
today part Chicagos celebration
o e o George Washington,
American every
MacNider continued than million and
posteriy country
MacNder sketched the determination
adequate provision
pressed hope that this would be accomplished
organization
may only happy dream
but which promises
a than be otherwise accomplished"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
DEATH BY GAS
is CLIMAX TO
SPREE ON MULE
Umbrella Member Found Dead
in Bed at ROoming
House.

As the climax a white mule spree,
Edward J. Hyland, 50, committed suicide
today at roOming house, lbs North New
Jersey street where he had lived for six
weeks. Hyland turned on two gas jets of
hOtplate, and locked the door. Mrs.
Harry Sergent, owner of tho rOoming
house, detected the odor and notified the
police. Motorpolicemen Englebright and
Schley got the door open, but Hyland had
been dead for some time.
y half pint bottle half filled with
white mule" whisky and another empty
bottle which had contained the same
liquor told the story. Hyland was ly-
ing on the bed fully dressed. He was
last seen yesterday evening when he
went to his room. The police were. told
he had been drinking heavily for two
days. The body was taken to the city
mOrgue.
Hyland was an umbrella member and
is said to have lived in this city for
many years. He has a sister living al
119 Kilgore avenue, Muncie Letters were
found in the room from Sarah Williams
ST Walnut street, Decatur. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Jersey Cattle Club
to Meet in March

The forty-frst annual meeting Of the
Indiana Jersey Cattle Club will be held
at the Hotel Lincoln at 10 80 o'clock,
Friday, March TO- This meeting Is ar
ranged for the members of the club as
we'll as all others interested.
The Indiana Jersey Cattle Club last
year was instrumental in arrdnging one
Of the most successful jersey tours ever
arranged by any State, and the Jersey
exhibits at the Indiana State fair were
larger than ever before, not only in the
total number of cattle shown, but in the
Indiana exhibits.
The program will include addresses by
Prof. Oscar Err, Ohio State University {;
J. A Mclean, of the Quaker Oats Com
pauy; A. p Holly, secretary of the In
di, ma Manufacturers Of Dairy Products,
and L. H. Fairchild, Purdue University.
banquet will follow the business ses-
sion and election of officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WHITE HOUSE
KEEPS WATCH
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-While not
anticipating Intervention in the contro
versy between miners and operators In
the coal industry. President Harding was
said at the White House to favor every
effort possible through the Departments
of Commerce and Labor to avert a tie
up.
In keeping with the policy of the Ad
minlstratiOn, the views Of officials In
any detail were generally withheld. The
position of officials in all agencies con
ceTned was plainly one of watchful wait
ing. For the present there appeared no
her course open for them.
The chief interest was conferred on the
renewal by John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America, OF
the invitation to the operators in the
central competitive field to meet in
Cleveland, March ., for a discussion OF
the wage agreements which expire al
the end Of next month.
There was a general feeling the &C.
ton Of the operators on this invitation
would bring out clearly the lines of the
controversy and point the way for &C
ton on the part of the Government. IL
the meantime, the official view was tn,
delicacy of the situation warranted ne
action. verbal or otherwise.
In responsible official quarters there
prevailed the sentiment the present sit
uation was largely the outcome of the
conditions arising out of the war Il
was said there could be no enduring
settlements until the vexations elements
arising during the war period could bc
adjusted.
There persisted a view the necessity
for preaching adjustments, looking t.
general sterilization of the coal in
dustry, particularly as its operations af
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
THUGS ATTACK
2NURSES FROM
CITY HOSPITAL
One Young Woman Knocked
Down and Purse Grabbed
by Robbers.

Two city hospital nurses were attacked
and robbed late last night by two men
and a boy at Indiana avenue and Athon
street. The two young women, Miss Ada
Shock and Miss Esther Strater, were un-
able to tell If their assailants were white
men or negroes.
One of the men struck Miss Shock and
Knocked her down. One of the other
thugs attempted TO seize Miss Strater
but she screamed and fought her assail-
ant Miss Shocks purse, containing SO
and some keys was seized by one of the
thieves The two nurses went to the
city hospital, which is but a short dis
lance from the scene Of the attack, and
notified the police. Police squads
searched the neighborhood but failed to
find the assailantS.
NEGROES ATTEMPTED TO
STOP YOUNG WOMEN.
A half hour later the police were called
to 1880 Broadway, where two negroes had
attempted to stop two young women.
Miss Marie Overland of the Broadway
address, accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Darlington, 1908 Bellefontaine street, were
about to enter the yard at the Broadway
residence when two negroes, who were
hiding behind a hedge. jumped out. They
ordered the young women to stop, but
they failed to obey Ond ran, screaming,
to the house. The police searched the
neighborhood but failed to find the
providers
Thieves broke into the garage In the
rear of the home of E. J. Burk 1249
RinggoId street. Two tires were stolen
The tires were worth $50.
Thieves forced the lock on Elmer J.
Schnegman's garage, in the rear OF 1909
East Vermont street. "A spare tire was
stolen. The tire and rim are valued at
$50, and a lap robe valued at $3.50 is
missing.
Dr. Paul G. Miller, 1903 East washing.
ton street, reported an automobile tire
stolen from the rear of his car, which
was parked at Michigan and New Jersey
street. The tire was worth S2675.
REPORTS LOSS OF
DIAMOND RING.
A diamond ring disappeared from the
home Of Mrs. Lillian F. Hurlan, 80 South
sherman Drive. during the last few days.
She told the police the ring was worth
$3.50.
McCutcheon Gregory. 1902 Ruckle
street, reported his automobile stolen
from Market street near Illinois street
last night,
The police found an automobile parked
in front of 2S01 North Pennsylvania
street early today. There was no name
plate in the car. One license plate, No
10602S, was on the back of the car. The
automobile was brought TO police head
quarters
An automobile that was not brought TO
police headquarters was found at Walnut
and Belle Nieu Place. It bore !ctnce
No. 112023 The car was wedged so tightly
with a hitching post that the police were
unable to get it loose. The steering
wheel was locked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Employment Office
Closed at Muncie

MUNCIE, Ind, Fe6. 22.--Following the
refusal of the city council to make an
appropriation to pay the expense of the
Federal employment office which has been
maintained here since the war, the office
was closed today on the advice Of the
central office at Indianapolis. The re,
port for February showed a total of 42s
applications for employment. 1t is said
a petition from working people of Nun
Gle will petition council, asking that the
office be reopened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
SUSPECT SAYS
HEKNOWS WHO
KILLED TAYLOR
Harry N. Fields, Confessed
'Doper,' Promises to
Identify Clayer.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22.-Declaring
he was in Los Angeles the night of the
William Desmond Taylor murder and
further he knew and would disclose the
identity of Taylor's slayer, Harry n.
Fields, confessed 'doper" and convicted
fOrger, today made a statement in which
he told Chief Edward II. Fox his de-
tailed movements the week of the crime.
Fields was arrested for the Detroit pO-
lice in Buffalo, N Y, Feb. 6, and re-
turned here for trial OF a forgery charge.
He was convicted before Judge Marsh,
Feb. IL, and remanded to the county
jail for sentence.
Sheriff Coffin and his deputies who are
questioning the man searchingly on the
details of the crime declare there is no
serious conflict between his accounts of
the shooting.
Los Angeles officials wired requesting
the sheriff to obtain all possible informa-
tiOn on the prisoners disclosures and
Mr.. Coffin dispatched second wire to
The coast a short time afterward.
He declared the story would cast im-
portant light on the Staying If it proved
true, but refused to discuss It's details.
Fields told Emery Brooks, turnkey, be
knew who killed Taylor and, impressed by
the fact the prisoner was a drug addict
and confessed member of dope ring,
the turnkey notified Sheriff Coffin, who
wired Los Angeles officials. Authorities
there wired back list OF test questions
which they said would prove or disprove
Fields claims To these questions
Fields replied in a statement to Chief
Fox. No answer has been received since
they were telephoned to Los Angeles.
Substantiation of Fields claim he knew
the slayer of Taylor was seen in Fields
criminal record, unearthed by the De
troit police. 1t indicates FieldE is known
TO police Of California and has been iden-
tilted with drug peddlers for at least two
years.