davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-13

Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices
before buying. Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-13
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
K. of P. hall at 7:3O p. m. every sec
ond and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns are always welcome.
w. W. Stripping, C. c.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-13
A RED RFNOYATOR

Is now here. located In the Chace
building, Oklawana avenue and Or
ange street. Phone 112. J. E. Drew. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-13
r. A. Nj. CHAPTER No. 13

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the first
Friday in every month at p. m.
C. E. Connor, II. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-13

2-3t I
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
HORT MEETING ENDS
Adopt Resolutions Commencing Allen
Land and Mine Plans.

Resolutions endorsing the demands
of rural school teachers for higher
salaries, the farm tenantry plan of
Gov. Henry Allen, and his recent ac-
ton in the coal strike. where adopted
Thursday afternoon by the members
of the Kansas Horticultural society
during the final session of their three
day meeting here
Resolutions were also passed asking
legislative acts reducing a bushel of
apples from so to AS pounds, and for
more adequate bird protection
Frank Rushton, a Kansas City
baker, declared in his address that
the Ben Davis apple is bound to stage
a Comeback and that bakers
everywhere are awakening to. its
merits. He also advocated community
cold storage houses in which fruit
might be frozen, declaring it keeps
its natural flavor and freshness better
in this manner than when canned.
The shortage of sugar viii hasten this
proposition, Rushton said.
The meeting ended with the pro-
gram Thursday afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
PLAY JOKER Wild
WOuld-Be RefOrmerS of Grid
Game Offer New Rules.
Rules Committee Asked to AbOI-
ish Touchdown Goal Kick.

New York. Dec. 19.--All kinds of
wild suggestions come with the post
mOrtem of season sports. When base
ball died, some inspired with the well
known desire to elevate the grand old
national pastime'' insisted that trick
pitching be abolished. +
Hardly had the air been let out of
the last football when the good angels
of the gridirOn saw a chance to rem
edy the good old college game"
Reformers want a touchdown from
straight football to count more than
one from a recovered tumble, an in
tercepted forward pass or a blocked
kick.
The rules committee hardly will
consider that for a minute. A bit of
Legislation of that kind could be made
ridiculous. Suppose a player on the
and made his way thru the entire op-
position until it was a cinch to cross
the line. Instead of going over the
goal line and scoring a smaller num-
Der of points. he could ground the
pigskin on the half inch line and have
it blown up" across by straight foot
ball for more points on the next play
There is a suggestion for a tabu-
lated zone system of scoring goals
from the field. A goal from the So
yard line would count more than one
boosted over from the 40yard line
and so on.
That would require a set of book
keepers and a staff of engineers to
calculate down to a fraction from just
what part of terra firma the ball was
kicked
Several big teams lost games last
season by the failure to kick a goal
from touchdown.
Now they want the play abolished
on the claim that it gives an unfair
advantage to a team with kicker.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
CATTLE IN SLUMP
Low Markets, High Feeding
p Cost Hit Kansas Industry.
Only 76 Per Cent Average Win
ter Feeding, Mohler Asserts.

Low markets for beef on heof, high
cost of feeding and short corn crops,
nave demorahzed meat production in
kansas, according to the unanimous
reports OF S25 correspondents for the
state board of agriculture. In a report
on the meat growing situation in this
state, j. c. Mohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, estimates
mat only 76 per cent of the average
number of cattle will be winter fed in
Kansas and that the number of meat
producing animals now in the state
mas slumped IL per cent in year.
Serious conditions are reported from
a dozen Of the largest meat growing
counties in the state. Practically all
OF these counties are in the blue stem
district. Only 65 per cent of the aver
age number of cattle will be fattened
in fourteen largest stock growing coun-
ties, as against an average of rs per
cent being fattened in the entire state.
Only S1.6 per cent of the March live
stock census showing is now in the
state.
Secretary Mohler's correspondents
found 1.94S.997 beef cattle as against
2,22O,71S reported March 1. A total
OF l, 1903, $50 swine were found on Kan
SaS iarms-the minimum number of
hogs in hands of growers since the ear
ly SOS This situation followed the
patriotic acts of Kansas farmers in
meeting demands for more pork. And
their answer with more swine called
forth the response of lower markets
and higher feeding prices. A slump
or 20 per cent in sows bred for the
1920 spring crop is reported. from
Kansas counties. giving no hopes of
immediate improvement in existing
conditions
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
FIGHT 7. B. WITH FUNDS
Expenses of "Chris1ntas Sticker'' Cam
paign OuIy, Go to Red Cross.

Practically all revenue from the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in
Kansas will go to the fund for a state
wide fight on the white plague, ac-
cording to announcement today from
state offices of the tuberculosis asso-
citation. Only enough money will be
returned to the Red Cross to meet
actual expense of preparing and print
ing stamps which are distributed
among hundreds of thousands of
Kansans
In 1908 the American Red Gross
turned the whole campaign over to
the national society for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis. allowing
the society to use the Red Cross seals
as a means OF raising money for the
annual drive onN the great white
plague. The statement was made
from state headquarters that sub
scribeFs- might know that Christmas
stamp sales do not duplicate Red
Cross revenues. of other campaigns,
but practically the entire fund is used
for tuberculosis work
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
REV. MOHLER A KANSAN
New Pastor Unitarian Church Was
Born in EmpOria.

The Rev. Mark Mohler. who is the
new Unitarian minister to the church
at 912 Topeka boulevard, is a. native
Kansan, having been born. in EN-
poria. Much of his early life was
spent in California, where he also at
tended college for one year. In 1911
he was graduated from Brown uni
versity, and received his NJ. A. at
Brown a year later. He finished at
the Newton Theological institution and
was ordained in 1916.
An interesting fact about Mr.. Mohler
is that he was ordained a Baptist min
lister, but after several years in the
work he said he became convinced
that in the Unitarian field lay his op-
portunity for work based upon his
fundamental religious beliefs, and he
was received into the Unitarian min
isterial brotherhood.
Mr.. Mothers first pastorate was the
jamestown, r. J., Central BAPTIST
church. where he served for two years
Upon the outbreak of the war, in ad-
dition to his ministerial duties he en-
tered Y NJ c. A. work in Jamestown
ana was in charge of the community
center there. Upon the organizat ton
OF the S. A. T. C. his Y NJ C. A. work
was transferred to Tufts college, Med
FORD, Mass, and after the close of the
war he remained for some months in
Snar se OF the dem ObiliZatiOn work at
the Cambridge, Mass, Y NJ. c. A.
tolioW1ng his experience in the war
work, he entered the Unitarian min
istry.
Mr.: Mohier says that in every com
munity there are many who are not
allied with any church organization
VINO are Unitarians at heart. and it is
ms aeslre to bring such persons into
active church organization here
Xhe Unitarian services are on Sun-
DAY afternoon. with Sunday school and
an adult Bible class at 5 O'Clock, and
regular church service at $3.50 O'Clock.
Inc Inc Bible class is beginning the study,
The Origin and Character of the Ri,
bic and Its Historical Development. .
under the pastors leadership The
sermon for Sunday afternoon will be
from the subject, Where Is the
Prince of Peace?" Mrs. George H.
Allen, who is in charge of the music.
will sing the offertorv solo
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
DR.. WOMER TO EAST
Will Attend Chicago Conventions, Visit
New York and Pittsburgh.

President P. p: Womer. of Wash
burn college, and Mrs. Womer will
leave Topeka December 81 on a trip
east. They will go first to Chicago,
where DR.. Womer plans to attend two
conventions of college presidents, one
the meeting of the heads of American
law schools and the other the con-
vention of the schools belonging to the
American Association of Colleges.
Washburn and Kansas university are
the only Kansas members of this lat
ter organization.
President and Mrs. Womer will go
to Pittsburgh, Pa, from Chicago for
a short vacation and from there
DR.. Womer will go to New York on
Washburn business. He will return
for the Washburn day celebration,
February g.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
SPECIAL RITE REUNION
Another Class To Be Initiated by
Lodge in January.

A special reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies will be held in Topeka
January %, % and "a. The class
was called on account of the large
number. of '.hoId5over" petitions of
degrees during the last reunion. when
the Temple Foundation class was
admitted.
In order to qualify for this class.
the applicants must take all the de-
grees of the four Coordinate bodies.
Petitioners will be limited to 200
There was a hike in rates November
Is. but all those who had their ap-
plication in prior to this date will be
admitted on the old rate, j. B. Doncy-
son, secretary, said today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
MAY ACCEPT CHALLENGE
New York Yacht Club Considers Def
From England

New York, Dec 19-Challeng of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, England,
for a race for Americas yacht cup,
probably will be accepted January Is.
The annual meeting of the New York
Yacht club adjourned last night after
the election of officers without official
action on the challenge.
1t was announced it would be con-
sidered at the next meeting. The
Americans want the course changed
from Sandy Hook to Newport and also
desire the race to be held late in the
simmer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
FORTY-THREE DROWNED
British Steamer Manxman Thought
Lost at Sea.

Halifax, Dec. 19. - Forty-three
members of the crew of the British
freight steamer Manxman have been
drowned at sea and the ship is sup
posed to have gone down, according to
a wireless message intercepted at the
Camperdown station today. Survivors
of the ship are on board the steamer
British Isles due in New York next
Monday
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
CHAMP PLANS CAMPAIGN
Earl Caddoclz Expects to Meet Many
Grapplers This Winter.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Reassured by his
rather easy victory here last night over
Sam Clapham, British wrestling
champion, Earl Caddock, heavyweight
champion. today planned for a busy
season. Caddock made his first pub
lie appearance since he was dis
charged from the army and apparent
ly had recovered from the sickness he
contracted in France.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
DENEKINE GETS VICTORY
In VoIga Valley He Captures 10000
Prisoners and Artillery.

Helsingfors. Dec. 19.-Generaf Depe-
kline gained an important victory be-
tween Tsaritsin and Kamishan in the
Volga valley, according to newspaper
dispatches received here. 1t is said
he has taken 10000 prisoners, besides
capturing five cannon and twenty-five
machine guns.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 19,-Jimmy
Duffy, of New York, was awarded the
decision over Chick SimIer, of Buffalo,
after twelve rounds of milling at the
Crescent A. A.-here last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
HOBO COLLEGE OPENED
Tramp Students Will Study Hygiene
and Economics This Winter.

Chicago, Dec. 19.vHobo college
closed for two years because of the
war will be reopened Christmas eve.
James Eads How, wealthy leader of
the "hoboes union" announced to-
day. Hygiene, economics and indus
trail law will be taught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

whereby inteuttOn may Zoe avoided ass 10
the isolation Of open cases Of tubercu-
losis. the proper disposal of sputum, the
control Of cough and the avoidance 10y
healthy persons Of the use OF articles
that have ben used by the sick
No person suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis or consumption shall be
employed or he permitted 20 serve tn amy
capacity In or about 81 school building
ASI.T1S-Measies is an extremely
contagious disease and is highly fatal
among the young within year $50
deaths from measles occurred in Illinois.
1t is d crime 70 expose child to meas
les.
DIPHTEiEBIA-For ty-seven children
died In Chicago I'm September from this
preventable disease Had antitoNin been
administered early enough these child
rem might have been saved AutitoNi1
may be obtained free by any parent or
physician.
4 township Board of Health is compos-
ed of the township supervisor the as
SCISSOR. and the town clerk. All territory
outside the limits Of towns and villages
is under the juridsiction. in health mat
tiers. Of this board. Nuisances. breaking
quarantine. placnrding and all other mat
ters relative to the health OF the people
must be looked after by these three per
sons who are duly elected to guard
publis health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Public Health Column
HEALTH AND
HOME HYGIENE

ny HARRIET FULMER. r. n.

supervisor oI Fuolc tielIll L'Flslo'l
o. COOK County Noutsiae tlllcasol me
auestiohS re'alins 10 iie-tl.n f1ySieile.
ana I'd '1e'' ana pl'''I ION 90
De ans "eIeo IN TINS coiu''n'
ATtleies ana items Oh interest," ie4e el'l 5
70 heaiIh viii appear each "eeA-
some iHtereSting things required oy
Ii-tiols fieailn laws IA the rev il oi0'' -
lnie1'loos o's' f'sss MON 9'7'S one 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

Every male resident between the ages OF p and so
must poll tax. No one is exempt.
The treasurer possibly know where All your
property Is and whether not resident q the
county and have personal taxes. The VIII
therefore not be responsible for the penalty
either real personal that is specifically called
for and thus delinquent Read tax receipts
and be ali your property listed The law puts that
duty on YOU. NOT on the treasurer.
Statements will he mailed before May LIST only
quest OF the taxpayer who should enclose stamped
velope for reply Such contain description
Of property and correct ownership to attention
No statements VIII be issued to during the settle
period in May and June
Tax sale occurs the second Monday Of February
the 9Th. 1920. and the both 1918 and 1919
included IN the sale Cost advertising and certificate
amounts to eoc each item. The purchaser is entitled
the first months after sale. per
the months, % per the
At the end Of two years If umedeemed, tax deed
issues. and redemption through the inposst
Bile 1t is then negotiate with the holder
quit deed purchaser is
entitled to 20 cent all paid by him
WHITING. GARY. HAMMOND AND EAST CHI
CAGO taxpayers pay State County. Township and
Taxes the County City
Special Assessfhents - rhe City Treasurer. PAY ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

49, The taxes for the year 1919 due January 1st.
AsSO and may be paid without penalty any time between
JANUARY 1st AND MAY 3rd 1920
Inclusive The county encourages payments full but
II the taxpayer prefers he pay taxes
on or before May 3rd 1920, and the
fore November lst 1920. If the
has not been paid above provided
fun year becomes delinquent 10 per cent penalty
added TO all II not then paid by November
1920. per cent additional penalty is added
first instarnent IS paid and the becomes deIir
quent 10 cent penalty Is added
The State is interested these penalties and re
7uires strict observance Of them Taxpayers will there
take notice that the books viii and the pen
atty added promptly the evening May Bird and No
Vember 1st respectively Don't the treasurer to hold
receipts for till later date He permitted to
do
In Indiana taxes become lien March lst Of each
and the owning purchasing acquiring pro
pery whether real personal before day
Il March. shall be considered the day and
Liable the of that The there
became lien March 1st 1919. either or
personal. a perpetual lien paid you purchase
property therefore after March Ist 1919 that the
tszes the property, AND ALSO THE Personal.
TAXES OF THE GRANTOR PAID. otherwise the
OpeTty win be sold Tor such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hy Z. \. Hureau OF MarktfN
HOGS Receipts. eco Market act
i've p TO SO higher; bulk. Ii. 90 a IS. IS.
top. 1885; heavyweight. 13-505s Ia a5.
medium weight. I3.6o9I3.99. ht
weight. l3.5oa13.S5; light lights. ~ go
91S.65; heavy packing sows. smooth.
12.75 Qlc-25, packing sovvs rough.
12.25s12.75; pigs. u 5oa1 1925
CATTLE->Recelp ts. 5000. market as
compared with week ago rat steers 81
to 100 higher. she stock % TO 80 high
er; bulls. steady TO 25 higher best feed
ers. 20 hiner, others steady. westerns
25 to so higher; calves steadye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Mortgage Deductions

Mortgage deduction aTidayits may be be
any who is authorized administer oaths and
must be fled with the Count Auditor during March
and April Of EACH YEAR. Said ahidavits be
to by the person securing the deduction personally
GEORGE NJ. POLAND
County, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
IN MEMORIAM
IN nIE11ORIAnL

IN nIE1TORIAnL
In loving remembrance OF fond hus-
band and father
ELIZABETH NELSON.
MARY.
C1IAS LEROY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

CITY TAX Lewes PAYABLE TO CITY TREASURER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
NAMES

North Twp. -.
Calumet Twp. =.
Ross Twp. 1850.
St. John Twp.
Center Twp.
Crown Point
Vest Creek TIP
Cedar Creek Tp
Lowell
Eagle Creek I'd.
Winfield Twp.
Hobart Twp. -.
Hobart Corp. ...
Hanover Twp
Hammond
East Chicago
Whkting -....
Griffith
Gary .-.....
Cary Hobart.
Dyer ----..-
Munster ...
Aetna -
East Gary
New Chicago
Highland
St. John Corp.
Schererville
Schneider
Hcssville .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

ounty year the County
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are U.s.
ing Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
UP a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, hat beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is SO attrac-
tive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a 5O-cent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair SO naturally. so
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it
has been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
sm al strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. is that, be-
sides beautifully d~arkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives il
an appearance of abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
h England is inconceivable. he

SAID. . 80 !
Mr.. Mann said he would support
the proposal If there had been any
facts presented to the congress which
would justify it, and added that the
cable from President Wilson urging a
greater macy should be d~isregarded
entirely, If for no other reason than
to show the president that the time
had passed for congress to follow
him blindly.
was 2S1 to so. rs finally approved
the measure carries a total of $721,-
600, 900 for the naval establishment
during the next fiscal year, including
1919, 900, 900 for the unfinished part
| of the first three-year program adopt
ed in 1916.
Point Made in Order.
During the day the house adopted
by a vote of 205 to .148 a resolution
of. the rules committee making the
naval expansion policy legislation in
order, thus overcoming a parliament
airy advantage gained yesterday by
Republican Leader Mann.
The votes on the resolution n on
final approval of the program were
strikingly similar. Neither was m
tirely on party lines. but the Repub-
licans on each roll call cast the major
ity of the votes in opposition. On
formal approval of h program. 125
Republicans, with IA Democrats, an
independent, a Prohibitionist and a
Socialist voted in the negative, while
1877 Democrats. with 35 Republicans,
an independent and a nOnpartisan
casting affirmative votes.
Except for one minor amendment,
the building program legislation was
adopted by the house as drafted by
the naval committee.
A legislative rider inserted in the
house forbids the navy department
ing for those already purchased out
of, funds carried in the new bill. This
amendment was adopted after action
of the. department in purchasing sta.
tons and ship sets from the Marconi
Wireless and Federal Telegraph COM
panies during the war had been crit
icised.
Opposition to the new building pro-
gram, as voiced again today by Re.
publican Leader Mann and other Re.
lpublicans and Democrats, conferred or
the complaint that no declaration OF
policy should be made as a bluff
designed to influence the peace con
ference. Supporters replied thai
President Wilson had asked for the
declaration.
Representative Mondell Of wyo.
ming. Republican. criticised the pol
icy Of the big stick which he sale
"neither seemly or persuasive" HI
lsaid the peace conference was awar,
-Ithat America could build a big navy
so I'VE need not try to bluff the dip
lomats."
Representative Good Of Iowa, Re
publican, said sentiment of the Amer
lean people was for a league of ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-12
Play Continues For A. H.
Smith Trophy-Thomson
Cup Should Be Won By
Tonight Special Invita-
ton Extended To Lady
Fans To Attend Events
This Evening.

Tonight is ladies' night at the bon
spiel of the North Dakota Curling
association. Special features are be-
ing planned for the ladies and it is ex-
pected that a large number will wit
ness the ven to be played tonight.
A number of have attended
each game so far in the spiel that
opened Monday night, but it is eX-
pected hat the special invitation and
features offered tonight will draw a
larger attendance of lady fans. The
warm enclosed grand stand makes it
possible to watch the games in per-
feet comfort. No admission is charged
for any of the events
Wynne Of st. Thomas. in the first
game of the A. H. Smith event. nosed
out Sorlie. local, by raising one rock
over the local curriers'. In a fast game,
kibbe of Grafton crowded out Often
Of ST. Thomas in the Thomson event
Somers of Bowesmont defeated Gray
local, with the classy total of 10 to /
In the second round for the Thomson
trophy. Campbell of ST. Thomas wor
from Thomson of Bowesmont with
81 tally.
The Thomson event is in the semi.
finals and this cup should be won be
fore night. Draws on the A. H. Smith
event will continue. Six draws were
scheduled for play today.