davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
DOESN'T FAVOR
DISARMAMENT
President Wilson Desires to Restore
American Navy to Second
Place

Washington. Oct. S-The Wilson
administration plans 10 build three
lew battleships and a proportionate
number OF submarines AMI torpedo
boat destroyers. 1t is learned that
Secretary Daniels would advocate
that the greater portion of an ap-
Iropriation of one hundred and
'orty-eight millions be usei 10 build
,hree powerful warships. one more
han the usual annual quota.
This policy Will be urgei before
he December session of Congress.
With the addition OF three first class
bactleships. naval officers hope the
J nited States Will resume her place
next TO Great Britain in fighting
uength. The United States is now
third and Germany second.
President Wilson has not made
public declaration of this policy.
but he is known to favor an "ade-
quate navy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
PARCEL POST MAY
HAVE BEEN RESPONSIBLE

When the parcel post was esIab-
lished it caused a decline in certain
express company stocks. and because
OF that fact Col. James +. Tate, Of
Baltimore. a native of Georgia and
member of a prominent family. took
his own life in a hotel in New York q
few days ago. Formerly he was
wealthy, but most Of his holdings
were OF the stock OF an express COM
pany. The parcel post swept his
his wealth away No doubt other
men and women, TOO. lost heavily for
the same reason that he did. But
so far as is known. tragedy has crept
into but few families on that ac-
count. Col. Tate was a first cousin
OF the late Rear Admiral Schley and
we'll connected in this state.-Sa-
vannah News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir. Oct. S.-Mr.
and Mrs William H. Sanborn and
charming daughter, Miss Clara San
born. all of Summerville. Mass, are
the guests at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Carev They expect to remain with
rs for the winter season.
The many friends Of Miss Gates
are glad to welcome her home again.
Mr.. ]. f. Adams made trip to
Ocaia Monday. returning the same
day.
The road between here and Weirs-
dale is being repaired a little. We
will be glad TO see the road extended
on TO Summerfeld, as it is much
needed. as the travel between here
and that place is very heavy.
We understand that Miss Minnie
Albertson has declined 10 go TO Can
Her to teach school there.
Mr.. E B. Sherman spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. c. S. Gates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09

Florida Football Team Defeated
Southern College by 144 too

Gainesville. Oct. 9.-By swamping
Southern College TO the tune OF IA
10 .. the football team OF the Uni
yersitv OF Flori3a took away from
Stetson the honor of running the
highest score in any intercollegiate
football game in Florida, and Incl
dentally broke the record fer the
South. Faster, harder hitting and
far heavier than the team from
Sutherland. the Gators made a reg
ular farce Of the game. scoring
twenty-five touchdoWns, and running
all over the field. From the start it
vas evident that the team that is to
represent the university this season
was in a high state OF Development
a. this time Of the year. The inter
terence was perfect, SIX forward
passes were successfully worked.
toar of which resulted in long runs
for touch Towns. And the defense
was a stone wall. Southern failing
to make single first down in the
game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
EUREKA

Eureka. Oct. S.-Those who at
! tended the speaking at Orange
Springs last Saturday. were Misses
Olda Hinson. Annie Mcdonald, and
Messrs. John and Homer LAMAR,
Drexel Harp. John and Willie Nc
Quaig. All report a most enjoyable
time
Mrs. Bob Parramore is here on a
visit to her son. Mr.. Redding Dick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harp were at
Fort Mccoy Saturday evening at
tending lodge meeting.
Mr.. W. E. Hill. of Ocala. was in
our burg last evening. We were all
glad TO see him.
Mr.. Wade Hastings passed thru
here Sunday morning on his way TO
his home near Lake Kerr
Mr.. Raleigh Priest and sister,
Miss Mozell, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harp Sunday. They
also attended Sunday school.
Mr. Mike CasseIs and sister, Miss
Cchello. OF Burbank, came down to
morning.
Messrs. F. VI. Harp and |. NJ. Hin
son went over to Salt Springs on a
fishing trip Monday. returning Tues
day morning. They had a fine catch.
Our Sunday school contest came
to a close at the end of the quarter,
September IS, the Eureka Sunday
school coming out victor. No report
has yet been received from Ft Nc
Coy Sunday school. but by talking
with one of their members we have
learned that our points have exceed
ed theirs something over 200. We
very much hope for final report,
but have not heard from them. We
trust that they do not feel bad over
the matter. because Eureka is ri
val to any place when it comes 10
/ hustling. We might be in a seclud-
ed spot on the Oklawaha, as some
may think, but we are not asleep by
any means and most assuredly wide
awake TO our eternal interests we
hope There were prizes given at
,he end of the quarter to those who
made 90 Per cent in attendance and
also for those who presented the.
! most neatly kept books during the
quarter Thos winning the prizes
for regular attendance were Mrs. H.
Rainer. Miss Oldia Hinson, Thelma
Lanair. Nessrs. John and Homer La
na;r. Charles and DreXel Harp, |. NJ.
Hinson and Tyson Parramore- Those
receiving prizes for the most neatly
kent hooks were Mrs. Mary Teuton.
Mrs. H. Rainer. Miss Oldia Hinson
and Homer Lanair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
REBELS MADE
BLOODY REPR|SALS
tOnStitutionaliStS are Gaining Terri.
tory in States of chihuahua
and COalliIa

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 9-General
Alvarez and his staff of the federal
army together with 10 federal sol
diers, were executed Yesterday in
Torreon under orders OF Gen Fran
cisco Villa of the constitutionalist
forces. according to information
from relia BILE sources brought here
today.
With the city OF Torreon the reb-
els captured practically all OF the
arms ana artillery OF the feierals
The battle lasted four days with
heavy losses on both sides
Reports as TO the status OF the
revolutionary movement were con-
fiicting. Some dispatches indicate
that the rebel army is badly scatter
ed and broken in spirit while others
are that the different bands are still
intact and are marching toward a
common point TO renew the cam
paign. MOnclOva ana Cuatro Glen
eSas, in the central part OF the state
of COahuila still are under rebel
advices received at Laredo. report
that the important city OF TorTeOn
in the southern part Of the state. has
been taken by the constituencies
No reports are given as to the where
abouts of the rebel leaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
IDEAS OF EDISON
Interesting Remark by the Great
Inventor on Coming I'M
DfUNPmentS

Thomas 4. Edison. who is at the
C0pley Plaza. was asked what in his
opinion would be the next improve-
ment in autOmObiling. He replied:
Cement roads. | believe that in ten
years cement roads will band the
country from one end to the other to
the exclusion OF all other kinds
Mr.. Edison does not believe there
is need OF a substitute for rubber for
tires. He said: Rubber. trees are
being planted in The tropical cOun-
tries. \ vast amount of capital is
going into rubber tree forms. Even
tually there Will be a great influx of
rubber harvested from them. | am
told by manufacturers Of automo-
biles that rubber should be cheaper
today than year ago. They expect
rubber to go down"
Asked what improvements could
be expected in newspaper making in
the next decade he replied: Some
thing to save paper. If nOn-carbOn-
lied inks were used-inks that
would bleach-papers could be run
through the presses again and again
by the aid OF an invention or two and
be used several times. Its bound to
come to a proposition of this kind.
inks that Will bleach will be used"
New York Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
BELLEVIEW

| be!leNleW. Oct S.-Mr. ReXford
II. Nichols, chief clerk in one of the
prominent grocery stores in Ocala.
spent Sunday in Belleview. visiting
with his parents
Mr. Bruce Tanning. formerly of
Beileview, spent last Sunday in our
town
Mr.. J. F. Rickerson. of Summer
field. was visitor 10 our town last
Nonia
MIR. P. Dell Moody, the irrepressi-
BILE, spent several hours in our midst
last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Owens. manager of the
Brown Bros, mill west of town, en-
j0yed a visit from Mrs. Owens for
several days the early part OF this
week
Mr.. Albert Carter. of Picnic. Fla,
and formerly with the Mayo Turpen-
tine Co. was a visitor TO this town
last Sunday.
We don't like to chronicle this
item. as things are happening on
the wrong side of the fence. Last
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lind
sey. with their four children, and all
their belongings, took train for Okla
home. Mr.. Lindsey has been one OF
our most Industrious farmers and
the people here regret TO see them
leave. With this exodus Belleview 5
population is decreased By twenty
five during the past few weeks. los
ing thereby some of our most sub
stanrial and Industrious citizens
Good heavens, Jim Shedd has
again swapped horses. To see that
Seif-satisfed. complacent smile that
Jim is wearing refers us to his oft
repeated statement Don't be sor-
rE for me-sympathize with the
other fellow" It's about time for
the gypsies TO come along and
then.
The sewing circle girls OF the
Methodist Sunday school Will give
al ice cream social al the town hall
Friday evening. Oct. 10.
Ill the members Of the Belleview
social club are looking forward to
heir next monthly dance. which will
take place Friday evening Oct IL
Mr. Jim Pyles, who takes orders
for Jake Browns wholesale grocery
house. was limping around town last
Tuesday, as result of little mix
up he had with his little thinner 5
delight" gas wagon. while out on the
DUnnellOn road a couple Of weeks
ago. The little old thing tried TO
act like a real automobile. and re-
minded Jim of one of those little
prairie pOnies-it stuck its nose into
the ground. kicked its heels in the
jim. Failing in that, it turned SOM
er-ault-Jim crept under the steer
iHgpCst FOR protection. and when the
thing finally subsided. he crawled
from underneath. and seeing his
companion in misery standing by the
roadside they both did what one of
the Candilates for governor did sew
eral years ago. They 'jes' lafed.
Now the question arises: If that
had been a real automobile. where
would Jim Pyles be now? Jake did
not laugh-he paid the bill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09

coast AMI geoiic survey and the bu-
real OF nsheries 10 ascertain and
survey the natural oyster beds along
the coast OF Florida.
information secured Will there
after be published for general infor-
nation and prove beneficial from an
advertising point of view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. -, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in
YOnge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with is.
G. L. Taylor. y. G.
". L. Colbert. Secretary.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Louge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall. over the jams Carlisle
drugstore. \ cordial welcome TO Wis
iting brothers. D. W. Tompkins. G. c..
Cha5. X Sage. K. r. S. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
STATE APPROVES
C[ARK'S STAND
Enough Race Friction Now Without
Adding to 1t by Importing
i>iaticS

Washington, Oct. 9.-Representa-
tive Frank Clark is receiving con-
gratulations on his firm stand on
japanese colonization. MIR Clark S
statement in full follows:
Il am amazed at the cOmplacency
seem to regard the proposition to
colonize lot of Japanese within
that state. But recently, as everybody
knows, international plications
existed in the state of California pro-
hiblting the ownership OF property
by japanese and other Oriental peo-
pie. We have one race question in
Florida already which has been and
must be in the future a source of un-
told trouble to our people, and il is
not a I all desirable that our affairs
be complicated by the interiection OF
another race question in our econo-
mic affairs
Florida must always be the white
mans country. and We cannot pre-
serve our civilization ii we propose
20 allow Japanese, Chinese or other
races with whom the Caucasians
cannot aSsimilate to become land
owners and citizens in our midst |
feel outraged at the proposition to
cOlOniZe these Japanese, and. ii no
other man does, | intend to institute
a propaganda looking TO the enact
ment Of a law by the next legislature
OF Florida that will forever prohibit
these japanese or other races which
cannot assimilate with the white
race from owning lands within the
boundaries OF our commonwealth.
When the people Of Florida become
fully advised in this matter and
know the dangers with which they
are threatened, | am quite sure there
can be but one result. The integrity
Of the white race must be preserI ed
in this western hemisphere. and we
of the South cannot permit any in
roads to be made upon it. | do not
hesitate to denOunce any attempt to
bring these people among us as an
outrage and as a direct attack upon
our civilization and the integrity Of
our race"
What Richardson Saw in the North
Jacksonville, Oct 9-The Metrop-
oils OF Yesterday said:
Whether or not Florida needs colo
mes Of Japanese is beginning to be
city, ana the consensus of opinion
from those seen this morning is that
Florida does not need them.
H. II. Richardson. former secre
tary of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade. and now state manager of the
Southern settlement and Develop
ment Organization. who has just re-
turned from a lengthy Canadian trip.
said:
AS far as | have travelled along
the boundary between the United
States and Canada | found no fOrti
ficatiOns. When | came 10 Van
couver, found bristling guns ana
activities in strengthening the forts.
| asked the reason. The reply was.
We are fortifying against the Japs.
The reply was further. Along the
international boundary We have no
need for ought else than signs to
tell where one country begins and
the other enis. On the Pacific coast
we have forts TO protect us from
possible Asiatic attack.
Mr. Richardson stated that the
need for Japanese is not felt in Flor
ida. What this state wants and is
going to get he said. lis immi-
grants of nationality and class that
will assimilate with our people. who
will become part of us. and assist in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
WEIRSDALE
Quate nav,

Weirsdale. Oct S-Rev. f. c. AL
bertson was in Ocala between trains
Thursday
Mr.. Nathan Mayo, of Summerfield
was motoring in these parts Thurs
day.
Victor Alsop, son of our towns
man, VIM. Alsop, came in Thursday
from Jacksonville, for few days
Stay with home folks
Geo. Dissent and family, who re-
cently moved here from near Lady
Lake.ar occupying a house at STAN
Ton which belongs to Frank Lytle.
Grove spraying and fruit packing
makes busy days for our men.
Jas. Fife ami family moved into
their new home near town, from the
Cameron place. last Friday. and Sat
urday.
c. NJ. Wilson had business in the
Brick City between trains last Mon
lay.
Our merchant. J. VI. Douglas. left
Monday for a deserved visit of sew
eral days with relatives and friends
in the northern and central part OF
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanburn ana daugh-
ter. OF Boston, came Thursday for an
extended stay with us. They are
pleasantly lodged with Mr. and Mrs
Nm. Carey Mr.. Sanburn will be re-
memEerej as a fruit buyer. who has
been here each packing time for sev-
eral years.
The Cameron family. who live
east of town and who have spent the
simmer in Canada, returned home
On the late train Saturday. They
are all we'll and are truly glad 10 be
N the summer land again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley and Mr.. E.
SchnitZler autoe1 to our county
town Tuesday.
C. NJ. Wilson and A. A. Bartlett
have bought and are installing a new
water supply outfit 1t is needless
ID say that beautiful Lake W elr Will
furnish these homes with its cool
ing liquid.
The Church
The Sabbath services a the Pres
byterian church were we'll attended.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
hold communion. baptismal and re-
ceDtion services the third Sabbath
morning. That evening the pastor
will deliver a temperance sermon.
Thursday of this week our Chris
tian Endeavor will have an informal
social at the church.
The building of manse is being
much talked of recently.
Friday evening, October IL. the
Ladies Aid Society will hold social
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
CONCORDIA LODGE F. L. OF A.

COncordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
OCALA SEED STORE

Florida Seed Rye, per bushel SO
Florida 90 Day Oats, per bu. 81.
S. c. Rust Proof Oats. bushel 81.
10-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09

al the church and serve a big chick
en- supper.
The c. E. Society is planning for
the purchase Of new pews for the
church auditorium.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
ADVERTISING THE OYSTER

Washington. Oct S.-Senator
Fletcher has introduced a bill ap-
rOprating $4,000 10 enable the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. j. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor 2-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-09

he general upbuildins OF the whole
The japanese do not DO this"
II. H. Lewis. collector Of internal
revenue. AMI well-known Floridian
from Mariana sail: Frank Clark
and / are not eating oIt OF the same
political trough. but ! am with him
in this japanese colonization busi-
ness. We just do not need them in
this section. nor for that matter in
the country at all
II. II. Lewis
Il remember a talk had with
Clark once. and he told me that in
almost every college in every state
there is at least one Jap student.
Now. 10 my mind, it is not solely
for education they are there, for if
that We're so they would go 10 the
big colleges of the country. They are
after facts regarding us and our
habits and strength
Judge Cooper GriggS
Judge Cooper Griggs. Of Apa-
lachicola, collector OF customs for
the state OF Florida. said: If the
government action ana ruling in
California can be taken TO mean
what it says. there is no consistency
in allowing the Japanese TO bay
lands in one state after they are pro-
hihited in California. 1t does not
seem consistent 10 me that they
should be alloweI TO hold property
on The Atlantic coast when they
cannot on the Pacific.
Il believe in high-class Of Cau-
casian immigrants and settlers. men
ami women who join with us in the
development of the country at large.
The Japs come into competition with
our labor at a price We cannot meet,
ana labor. Ike our industries. MUST
be protected
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
The Steeple Chase. -

The Airdome will have for its
attraction Saturday night, THE
Great Steeple Chase, in two
Iarts A thrilling, gripping
racey drama of the turf on the
most famous race course in the
world. The excitement of the
race, three of the accidents, and
the glory Of the winner. See the
throughbreds clearing
Of fence, hedge and
the fearful fall Of the
foremost jockey as he urges his
mount forward to the win. Every
of this film contains a
heart throb for the spectators.
picture was taken from the
actual race, as it was seen in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Ice Cream and Ices.

Delivered to any part of the
town. Vanilla cream $1.00 a
gallon, Chocolate cream $1.20 a
gallon, Fruit cream $1.30 a gal
lon Brick cream so cents a
brick. Five gallons or more
less money per gallon. Watch
for the wagon and listen for
the bell, will sell in town nearly
every day. Try my cream once,
if not good tell me. I want
your trade and I will treat you
right. Phone your wants to 694.
Also good pasture for stock.
Phone your wants to 694.
G. Il. NEER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

VIM. Pearson returned Wednes
day evening to his home in Mex
leo Mo-, after a visit here with
his daughter, Mrs. J.. 0. Coffin.
Robert Simms and Elmer Truel
went to Kansas City yesterday
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Allie Boogher went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spen the day.
Mrs. c, L. Wilson and three
daughters, Elizabeth, Roberta an
Katherine, left yesterday for
a trip to Colorado Springs.
Marguerite, Pauline and Joe
Schaal went to Kansas City yes
,erday to visit relatives. Their
father, Jos. F. Schaal, accom-
panied them to spend the day.
Albert Loomis returned yester-
day from Columbia, where
he has been attending the sum-
mer session of the University.
Miss Elizabeth Nickel returned
yesterday to her home in Full
ton after a visit here with Mrs.
VI Z. Nickel.
Prof. j. G. Shelton went to
AulIyille yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Bess Warren returned
Wednesday night to her home in
Higginsville after a visit here
with her brother, G. p. Warren.
Miss Elizabeth Catron return
ed yesterday to her home in
Marshall after a visit here with
relatives. Miss Adalyne Ford
accompanied her home for a visit
Miss Grace Comstock of Kan
sas City arrived yesterday even
ing for a visit here with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Mary Misenhelter and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left this
morning for a visit in Kansas
City and Excelsior Springs.
Thomas Cashen of Kansas City
arrived yesterday evening for a
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Kelly and
two children left this morning
for an outing in the Ozarks.
Mrs. Percy Silver and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ellen, of Mer-
ccdes, Texas, arrived yesterday
evening for a visit here with
relatives.
A chance for all. Everything
in the plant line at a REDUCED
price. We invite you to cal
and look over our assortment
20 rleston'S Green House.