davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
FIRST SOUTHERN PORT SINCE
CIVIL WAR BL0CKADED BY WARSH|PS
DESCRIBED BY GEOGRAPHICAL WRITER

900, .inH Sinrr DO, question IT food
IIa b''u n,rrutuHi,l Hs 700 aftermath
Of iHr world wa fhp tN'- 1t the "cuu.
rU.sfs hiV" turned iu the worm sr1H
ff d.'''.p ESQ r.s.ihliiti.s uf its uu.
honorable fish lie.
Iu.' is m" Sh.,uih,lH child b. ur.
,INlll. without foot wear. sr 10 Wny
'mi ih.rn VIA uH aquarium ur hiolog
10 .f.Utu uu tN, ,rilfD Atlu 'l"
Cont south It rmllol'hlt md. . 90.
.uu'rtiy. 49, rsf'usN" aud alo.
Iutt.t 'uuippri HHi situated iusiiiu.
uru 200 which the i'riNnlurists e a."
country could mHtr uilgrimaEcs and
.'uly 10 frs h1rl the wonders If the
Nurf rl the Gulf stream. ll"rrtu'u.
.,.t sIa,llifia bon f.ulu." Travelled 60
'r aquarium 10 NIprt llIly. iui Goo
other European Institutions. SIN piv
o.. .tu., there vr- nowhere iu tAf
Nfnu aHs surrounding the southern
iHri 81 uur continent where they could
Ht. ih mems ~ bond Co. pursue tu',I
irh'' Important work
WIN the completion of the MinmI
NuuuHm however y uprns e. the
a,..rtIs's 70 m,.f ur''utlhlr uppur'uu.
If. r.r NOT mi, BE- f lncut.d bat forty
n.u- from N,f York md Chicago.
h.f boo 'h, vai,s Of the Gult stream
.I. Zoo De- found practically nl the
."f 90 ush l,. .ui D.orn fl'u thI'
l.. h..u di"uylrri Boo the N,iitDr
rrr.ln and n1g rthars Boz addition
,n'f Month 90 'v' ego. un 'utii.
If r,n u.'ri's or Tuna 'n, u' the
H...' 'f'uHhlu f.Hd fishes iN 10"
,..I wHs l.uf.i lnd d,plih'd o., che
director 90 tn Miami aquarium IlTI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
%, john Oliver I lGpr,"'
Vice Director NuuuuN G.nsI ipHi'
Society

.Ya...i 90 90. ssvs
WAMllNGroN N.e a.. IfptI.
Ir tI. uHt uuH ..r.r o.. Huu.
lH,s OF tb, JI,I WIr 90, nrI o. IS lfH
900 uIr Hiuhu.IH lt tuI',f state.
.u Im Ulmf. u.u.t. boz nu
.,uss brought tHu.' h 900 un..l
promising d,uird nI .n. It,.utl a.
state Eirhts Im m uR,rf ID ,YHr
.hIu entering iH. Iur .i NuH tNu
uus' suHihrk ut lr iH TMru 1000
mainland and 'H. ihd uIrv rf, Boo
fh- srfr. u.m Oh, .'nIuuIrf ui p.u
4lH'iuu
N..,I.... I..... Ola. t....t.,.f ,..t.,.
.. pi...-,. r., .,t ..,...t.t ,....
I. ,..,.. ... 3D. ,...,...... b..
.f....I u.,.r Oh. 49,, I ....r.
.. ,.,...t.. ... I.. q, .n. ....,,.,.,.
....,t...
....',t. ,r.,t. 49,, .,J &C.,,
....'..'.... ,...,.'..I t...,...''.i ..
.u vyt.. .,.. III. ,. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
ANIiRlI.IOiNS RONIp ~ CIEuO>S
AND A>NE\ SECOND 6\MI
az SERIES.


Pl.itNNItM. Mug Ia \mrailln
broke PlainVirw', winning sircah here
today when the locals lnsi the second
game III the tNnganir series IT, the NJ
itars bN score of 9 a. . With ihr
score standing Unr IL nothing IN favor
of the hume team NJ the beginning ~
the seventh. flain,irN blew ~ nnd
Amarillo hi "Smol,, JOr" Clemens
fry and ~currd IN runs.
plainlie succeeded in putting on
man across the plate IN the seventh
nj @. hut was never able H. d. anything
after that. amarillo scored three more
runs IN the eighth.
Ferguson. pitching fw amarillo. "a~
~ the best ~ inrm throughout the 81
tire game and lri piain,irw dawn With
four scattered hits. while PlalnNirw',
STIR tui'l'r allowed ~ hits.
Tie field was muddy, hut rNc'ilrni
PLAYING ua> displayed b, both trans
~ o. thr ,rV,nih. \ large crowd saw
tie gane. which wl> umpirrd hN Dun
awIN aud ipsromb.
Score by inning: "
Amarillo ODn niin GiO--s
piaiu,ieu OOO l0a too. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
Suffrage Leaders
Express Confidence
in North Carolina
~ ases',s Pre-.

RALEIGH y g. AlE 90 Ratio.
csfion advufatss temporarily LriI the
advantage in The NOrth Caruiln. fish,
o'er the federal suffrage amendment
AZ a result 4 doy.ispmsr.. todst
vhich Included o. special msrlre o..
GOvern'r Eirksft Urging aii0ei'l r
snd r. fntoralls report on a. rIunr4t.n
resolution lv q committee 90 do. uu.
rer hnIse q the legislature.
Although The firfrry ~ sufffa-
slpis riefr boz Committee appeared a.
eIwh.minr--a vote a. o. : frTa o..
cradle relaori hsinr rsr1rd,sl-the ar
tiun merely marks the beginning ~ a-
eNpectsd batter eor'esf
Tn" suffrags hadsr. wcrr gwen nee
ht,e hy ihe governors plea i.f fff
eHeruufs's statement that BE- tfrsnrI b.
u VS. nliirsf She faI.Iai aulrlI.fff
'srrad 90 ioisier uB antagonist. OF ~,
sfiffraeo fnps 'msnt in th, lrrrr bnIs.
Atm ~ tho rf-dIii0f ir tlr Al
aie o. add VIII cone TlssIlv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
licd. Sciyr Mliaial,.

WARSAW. Aug AL 81 th. uutr.
antine material of o.. rulr- and th,
American uphgs expedition. which has
bern cooperating with the Polish work
rrs D. nth, hands - the q lshryItl
u u sad that 40 possibility ~ prot,r.
ton AGAINST ttUhus epidemic from l.us
"a has bteu wiped uui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

- "TI7TTTTW 7 ~
'i'l ; CHRISTI. TyN. A.g ~ -
\ uiru IA feet i'u iu,hu, bong o..
H'.,. O., hr 'p, hrg 90 ever tYh,n .u
this section e, the Texas coast. waI
'urh' h.r" today hN Frius Gregory.
h.'uE" W.t,hW.u fur On" = \ a \ T..
Hi.rnld uud landed after q Two hou. e
struggle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
tedrral Troops Land

san DIEGO calf. Aug 10 \
uIs % a'U1 sull.tis a. tuc Mexican
'IIH.'T' heavily equipped hndul
"D. I..H % Do i-lrI 600 fB, gHf Oh.
H lul 500 rhurh NORTH a,sur
%. i.i.r.HH d .'fI ,0 attack 90. rn.I
r 20 Mt.l.ai. lna.lilus t4 50. }
'l n." t.nIspt nt Ives a.. L,..
.i hir H rH.-I II this l.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

WASHINGTON Aga % -E,ir,s.u
tite IS 4 Oldarid Of Arkansas be
h''n i'rtrd o. tHhr chars. ~ m.
Demo riflr congressional t.IHH.IsH
h~,dgulri.iH Boo New YurE 1.. r.lll @.
i statement tonight hy Chnral i.uuI
H The DUuErUssi nal commit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
FRANCE Il DETERMINED
~ ~ >S.IUI AID STAND

LONDON. Aug ia--lt was officially
stated This afternoon thar rn Arrange
u'nt- were being Wtd, Coo u'ptins
,tN,tu rr.m,r lIHld G,Hrg ana Pre-
Wirr MllleunI q result 90 France
fo' guizius G,uDai Waur,l. rut,.l
u'nt iu south Russia.
France h1s tts,u stand and main.
iainr o. and Great Britain has dom, a.,
yiuir thiur thr Associated rr"ss Wa
n.oru,d "Th,r' b. NJ need ~ co.,.
,rirur" nuN The tension today was
.un .d'ru'y o., -.rcd alnd thu cuuu
irIs prp rDl sn tir apatt un the situa
H. ~ N.-lLIlLA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
Coal Committee, Met

CLEVELAND Aur f. Tho vaE
sfalc committee Of tha l.tuurin4. rra.
ofs.rnfur- end lrinr miners q Co., s.l.
trai compettitc field met Ir ,Enrl-,,
ssssiun herr in purgarof 90 s t.ussz,
- Pr dent WNsHr 'a r1nsil.r r chang.
On wage and after Drgaririnr 90
journcd Until i0 prioft tIuHrar morn
ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
Sign Arnni,lice.

u y Hnf .Hfff I.ss
liEiiSGiol.S. Aug % An arms.
tlD' lstn~u Finland and Russia w.,
.-s.d at buriut today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
FOUR MEN WHO CLEANE9-UP
MILLIONS NOW IN JAIL
Continued From Page onc)

ptN fer Il year and half IL SAID
thl' previously he had been engaged h
financial activities IN Los Angeles. ha I
been head eft an uil ana gas cunpan'
somewhere in the west. aud had been
president 81 q copper company ~ NcS
IUIHsN.
TIE uir'1 If officers Of the Uld col.
oub luitigu Exchange company came
uii,r % itvuziod run hy not. holders
up.u the Dumpinyg Offices un Devon.
suite street bnv # the results II this
tuu WH- an imperative notice served
upon President lrlghtWoll hy the trus.
TO- 90 ih" building o. ,noltr his qua
inrs within ln hour aud 90 hlll shortly
Hii'IW ards 10, offices were closed
A"I Than % hundred note holders
were iu "a, Exchange rumuiuy'S outer
uiil,r the iut,uu,u when u WAS ma.
u.Iu."l mat "uu payments on notes
would &c. made iur three ur iuur DAYS"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
Crowd Make. Threat,

~" announcement hiought loud rrir.
iiuiu the waiting rroWd Threats were
mad. against liightWtu
Guards tu'Duc,ird in clearing the 90
ll't Iut the crowd remained ~ thu
cont bah uul ~urg,,l against the doc. ,
WIN such iul,v that the glass was
broken.
Through tho broken doors someone
announced thHt iu about hall an hour
the company would begin making pay
m'tts 100 another office.
Au hour later the DrNuushirc street
"i.''s ~ o.. company W'r, rp.uprurl
'uu payment 81 principal un unmt
iYr"' notes was resumed
Th. motto, o. Nl,lty ,amJ soon after,
wool HHd again tuu Offices w,.p closed
\ notice q. ~t,d uu the duurs $40
i'Hi 'HI'h" payments would br f.,d.
t' 1n office, ,u oliver street l,fiuulu
r"'i Monday morning bat that uu pa.
W,ui7 W.,li l' Wll, tumufr 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
THOMAS ARRIVES
FOR SPEECH HERE
IN NEFF'S BEHALF


lie -, forth th, fat that The pun
ciul.s ulun which thtr,D ui th, DIndl
dates in the nrI primary WIc" then
campaign were almost identical 'r'
declared that nov tho iac' had mar
rowsd o. q c0ntcs' in when principles
were az stake H. urged Th1mhsnn.
end i.ooncy md Ncif men Co. ris" lhOt,
the level u the smaller i"alousi's that
iught have rropt m in the heat ~ the
campaign and stand shoulder Ca shout.
der to fight th, common enemy as np.
TIED by Joseph Weldon flil'N
SCORES Principle"
In brief b. s.oTtd Bailey fHr hr
famous Fort Worth principles. fCr
has cunsIhrac. With Jam Ferguson and
others O. organize a new party md iur
his change q front and effort 60 gain
,fiicr from within IN" Democratic tuI
IS he challenged his democracy as
measured by Oh standard ~ Cox aud
Wilson and 40 measured hy thee stand.
arb Il the san Fuuris-u platform CO.
plank ~ whi plruS's iitiltv
lle referred a. Eailess announcement
thnt h. would camps ign In the doubt.
ful states Tor COX and declared that
~ that case "Railey must hc plannlns
a int debate with himself"
he denounced the candidate Or
seeking g. drfr denomination into
"litics without rhyme ,r reason aud
h. aliesei That the hest autitiailcy.
si~ceh inat can l." made WIS ih,
Tssch 81 arccpinncc ~ thu Democrat.
ic nomination made lv GoNciar C'N.
he dsfcrd"d against Bailey attacks
the record mide o." the 1rVlr dolc.n
iiun ~ so Francisco with reference
g. o. hhiti0n and De- challenged rrHoi
o. 'ch runti =,
lie referred 90 ili,,'s chairs, that
Texas j. lsing run It 1u uiEHrln.
cpnpused = Johnson. Crane Low.
N,lfe and himsalf nnd oppressed 50.
pfartinn So iung ~ liils, didn Q
charge him With being mcmb.r ~
an 'OilIglrUh,.'
Backed b, g. a..
lie SHARED that Iatllsy has curf,f.
rcd With tho republican leaders % d.,
s'aic ami that the repuhl,r' organs
ot Tcrus are backing MIN ~ governor.
referring % many ~prrint irsfInr.s 90
turport rivcn Bailey uy thee, organs
lie lHurhn1 duAu EailUy's r-ferr1c. X
g. Thcmus Jeff,rsYn. Il lsrine thni o..
"teur'i HALEY hail % great opinlnu ~
Thnurs isffciN r ~ ~ hcht 0f th,
I -. ~ nnHl it' fH FrHW nh.f s#I.
~ an 'p,r WON tIou.- JDf,ss N would
cr~~rT- - o. Baby
The fls issue. ~ tho open sf.r
rrd Tho eight hour d.t a- mi Co..
into the clmp1igu ly iausy r,re %.
efisesd and their flilsrv - Wn. .ud h,
-, iarrd that 10 vas rrangs 10 him
ihni n The 'per shop b. gHuf riur +.
~ Pale, 20 run ur in Ju't D. can
a. n L.
plank In March
We 6ccllred that that power which
WI o. cNDricd a. hroak l iaiar un
ion viii aisn De- used to hrcas q lr.ar
e farmers ard a. ke's them from get
toe fair profit on their iai,ur
Fs iher discus-a-l Nefs land plrni.
declaring that % arp q shiy o. ut a
st7te residents ara b. shuw Il tHll
Valleys efforts ftr .rc farmers bad
h"rst0forc md only "hafktlrd,d" o.
iits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

200 thrfrsHfH ttUfu.. r1r.f
u.s Boz Ea=ani u.fe n4ad o..
I..l Ir.f.e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
Noted lrchiic,i Dis.

SAN ANTONlu hue o.. Alto.
Ciie- 81 no-.d aI .h.ffef o. Oh. ff
vet. did M Die ranch near Conf rf
T-xas ff.lar
81 Giles rrHfHr.f .l- fur r.n.-
ous ruliic hgnireH r T,Fl- ord Nn
ioe IT, new fHff 90 fH. f.rn n.a
urdfr rnfffl.f erad 81
hlIn.
a. 49, nFtt. ,f Ers.rd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

Everymother knows that
the constant care, lifting the
baby and loss of sleep, with
sometimes prolonged nurs-
ing, are a severe strain on
the mothers system.
Amusing the baby all day
long and then being up half the
night when baby is feverish from
teething perhaps some serious
illness, result in backache, head
ache, weakness and nervous ex-
haustlon. Yet ever the mother
love watches over the little ons
regardless of aching head and
wearled body.
But for her baby's sake every
mother should keep strong and
vigorous. She should renew her
strength to meet this steady sap
ping Of her health and vitality.
Rich, healthy blood, full of
life-giving oxygen, iron, and the
cell salts that must be supplied
to the cells Of the body to main
tain health and vigor, will keep
you strong and we'll, restore the
glow ofhealth to the pale cheeks,
and give renewed strength.
REOLO, the recent discovery
of DR.. A. L. REFUSING, has re-
markable tonic and strength re-
newing properties. 1t makes
rich, red, healthy blood, vital
lied with oxygen, iron and cell
salts. It stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion, tones up the
heart and nervous system, in
creases the red blood cells and
sends through the entire body
a stream Of vitalized, health-re-
storing blood, that nourishes
every cell Of the tissues, blood.
nerves, brain and bones.
Healthy blood makes the wholebo
healthy. The cheeks glow, the ewes
sparkle, the step becomes light and
elastic and the whole body thrills with
the visor and vitality Of perfect health.
II you feel tired, exhausted, run
down and enervated, try REOLO.
Each box Of REOLO contains loo
sufficient for two weeks treat,
ment, and only costs $t.0O. Itis sold
under the positive guarantee that #
you are not perfectly satisfied with
the improvement in your health and
strength after you have taken the two
weeks treatment, we will gladly re-
kund your money,
khuLo is sold in Lakeland by
ewett's Drug Store, who is a ii.
.ensed distributor,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

BY means of an instrument invented
by DR.. j. S. Owens, secretary of the
British Committee for the Investiga.
ton of Atmospheric Pollution, it is
possible to measure and record the
dirt in the air over a town at any and
every hour
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

No gold has been coined in Eng
land since October, 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

We are still talking fair on the
road, at supper, in our sleep, and all
the time. We expect to put man
On the road in few days to make
final arrangements with each COM
munity. He will show proper Gre
dentials. By the way, we want at
least two pennants or more from each
community to be tackled up in the
booth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

A little girl said she thought an
"epistle" was the sister of an "apos-
tle."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06
COUNTY AGENTS NOTES.

(By W. e. CONNIE, County Agent.
Vegetables if. ashed. and. trimmed
when taken to the stores for sale
command better price than those
just roughly pulled up.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

Do not let us 90 to Tampa and
say your community was not repre-.
sented. On Friday, Feb. 13, we pass
through the following towns to col
lect exhibits: Bradley, Brewster,
Pierce, Mulberry Barlow, Lakeland.
Fort Meade, Frost Proof, Lake Ham
ilton' Dundee, Winter Haven, Flor
ence Villa, Haines City Crooked Lake
and Oakland. The two trucks will
wind up in Lakeland and Barlow on
Friday night and be prepared to 20
to Tampa Saturday morning early.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

The following secretaries will at
tend and help us on the following
days in Tampa:
Monday, Feb 16-Opening day; no
secretaries present.
Tuesday. Feb. 17-Children's day
Secretaries from Haines City, Starr
Lake, Lake Wales, Fort Meade on
duty.
Wednesday Feb. 1S-Sister Cities
day; secretaries from Auburndale,
Davenport, Dundee, Lake Hamilton
on duty.
Thursday, Feb. 19-Tampa and
Tourist day; secretaries from Lake
land, Barlow, Frostproof on duty.
Friday, Feb. 20--Gerenal day; sec
retaries from Winter Haven, Mulber-
ry, Lake Alfred on duty.
Saturday, Feb. 21-Closing day; no
secretaries present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

1t is probably known that the State
pays half of the serum for innocu-
lating hogs against cholera. have
plenty of blanks on hand for anyone
who wants them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

The county agent is at your ser.
vice. A card to Box 71O, Barlow Sc
cures a date.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-02-06

We are going to carry on some ex.
periments in spraying with scab-
with bordeaux and oil; bordeaux anc
lime sulphur The government has
put this proposition up to us and
they will pay for the material. II
will be an interesting experiment to
watch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Sept. 15.W We are hay
ing the warmest weather Of the sea,
son now and will all gladly welcome
fall.
Mrs = M Mathews, Mr.. Neal and
Miss Marie Mathews Of Flemingston,
spent Sept. 9Th as dinner guests Of
Mrs. G. n. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. J.. MI. Smith and son spent
Wednesday In Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Smith were
shopping in Gainesville Friday.
Mr.. Johnnie Tyson and sister,
Janilie spent Saturday in Gaines
vile.
Mr.. Willie Mathews of Jackson
vilel passed through here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. j. Edwards and
children of Ocala were Sunday visi-
tors here, coming to bring Mrs. ". r.
Smith home.
Mr.. G. R. Curry had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse last week.
Rev. Guy Of Williston filed his reg
ular appointment here Sunday after
noon. He was accompanied out BY
Mr.. White and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
NeWsol1l.
Miss Eula Me Kinney. who Il teach
ing at Archer. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. +. q. McKin-
ney
Mr.. Nike Clancy and sister, Miss
Ionic Of Ebenezer, attended services
here Sunday afternoon.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Bodie DC Lexington, s. G.,
are congratulating them on the ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

The Jacksonville Metropolis spread
III first page yesterday with hys-
tarical scream that white supremacy
was threatened Ey 10 many negro
women registrants. This typogra-
phical roar. was Well calculated to
cause unnecessary alarm and lii feel
ing. Tn an editorial in it, later edi-
tion, the Met said that the excess Of
negro over white women registrants
ira Dnval county was eighteen. We
counsel The Met to be less easy to
scare, and To keep its hoxcar type for
real emergencies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
ADVERTISING RATEs

nampaays Plate I5 cents per inch lor
rfn1aa III per cent additional. Compost
ton charges ON ads. That run less Inan
aix Kfnea cents per inch 6peclal
~ @a6 fgn 4-frch minimum. Less fnAn
roalr inches viii take higher rate
which Will Tic furnished upon appiica-
ton. -.
r1raf Insertion. cents per line Tor eac1
af3bg@uueTt insertion. One cnan6e
RNak allowed ON readers without extra
cofrpo@4tion charges.
Learal advertisements Ut legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
IT'S NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL


The New York Times in its usual
cool and dispassionate way sums up
Tomwatson's victory In Georgia as
follows
Much harmless huIlabaloo has been
made over the success of Mr Thomas
r. Watson in the Georgia democratic
primaries He has been a vindictive /
enemy Of the administration and the
League Of Nations; therefore, his
nomination for senator IN Congress
was i triumph over the administra-
ton and the League Of Nations. Any
body who has followed Dir. Watson's
interesting and multifarious career
knows that he has q Leporello list OF
anilnosities. In his own state he has
stirred up various bigotries and in
|tolerances. He has been q populist,
"a democrat, Roosevelt man. He may
perhaps call himself Ieffers0nian
democrat, but he Is merely a Watson
ian with considerable literary gifts, a
surprising genius for heated and per
|scnal journalism, continually pouring
lout his opinions and maledictions I'M
| his own organs. He has acquired d
numerous following that win follow
him anywhere and doesn't care a rap
where HE goes.
TO the chill billy and "wool hat
persuasion he Is an idol. His admir-
lers care little about his abstract
lprinciples. III ii his intense and salient
personality. his continual publicity,
THE constant sound Of his cudgel play
ling on the sconces OF his opponents,
THAT delight his audience In some
respects he IL ike Ben Butler in Mas
lsachusetts fifty and forty years ago.
He makes life interesting. He il d
lshow Doubtless, as in General But
Hers case, many persons not duped by
his programs are ready to vote for
thim because they want to see what
THE old man will do
Moreover, the results in the Geor-
Igia congress districts show that Mr..
| Watson's strength could not be in
fused into candidates who stood on
his platform. TN not less than five
districts the issue was carried direct
Ito the people, says the Atlanta Con-
lstitution, BY Watsonian candidates,
land iii each of those districts sfthe
flight against the league was lost
THUS III the fifth district Mr. Watson
campaign manager In the April pri-
lmaries ran for Congress, making vio-
llent opposition to the league his car
ldinal issue Yet Mr.. Upshaw, the
lsittirlg representative beat him bad
lily though there was d third candi-
Idate, also friend Of the league, in
the field. En- the ninth district a ma
Ijority of the counties voted for Mr..
Watson, but the anti-administration
land anti-league candidate was "over-
|whelmingly defeated" And SO on.
4 Mr.. Watson had a signal personal
victory, which it Is no business OF the
Ioutside world to criticise Every state
to it's taste; and many eccentric and
iebnllient characters have been sent
Ito Washington from many states. The
slfact remains, as the Constitution
Isays, that the defeat of every candi-
'ldate for Congress who made common
icause with him il not without signifi
lcance as far as approval of the
j League Of Nations and of the record
lof our congressman il concerned !;
THAT is, approval Of The record of the
administration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

Instead Of retracting his statement
that the republicans have d fifteen
million dollar campaign fund, Cox
steps On the gas and says il i TWEEN
ty-five million. That's right, Jimmy;
give them something worth while to
deny while you are about ii.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

rival of little daughter, born Sept.
4th. Mrs. Bodie was Miss Theora
Smith of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal oil Sam
ford returned to their home last
week after several days visit TO Mrs.
II. C.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Bradley. Mr.. r.
MI. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nj. Smith
and Mr.. G. M Smith and family at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

Wonder what the Austrian girls II
paper clothes do when IL rains. ST.
Augustine Record.
Peel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
COMMIT THESE TO MEMORY
Florida Democratic Presidential
Electors

The Miami Metropolis loves Ger
man music and loves the Sim Fem.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
KNIGHTS Or PYTHEAs

0eala. Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening al 7:s0
O'Clock at the Castle Hall. over the @
G. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
J. w. Akin, G. G.
Chas. z. Sage. <. Of r & s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
ended the picnic at cOoter Pond Fri

day.
Central school opened Monday,
September 9th, with Mrs. C. R. Curry
as teacher. There we're fifteen pupils
enrolled the first day, and everything
started of nicely. Quite a number
eff patrons went out the first morning
and their presence encouraged both
teacher and pupils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

Business ii done on credit and not
on debt, al the bond advocates claim.