davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
PINE

Pine, July 13.-Mr. Cope Perry,
Mrs. Pruitt, Mr. Theodore Nichols and
Mr.. Ernest Pruitt of Pedro were
among the many visitors to the Peter
Stanley home this last week.
Mr.. George Boyles and Mr.. John
son of Sparr, were in Pine last week.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Boyles are
among the leading farmers of this
part of the county and Mr.. Johnson
reports a good crop this season He
reports shipping $50 crates of first
class tomatoes off of five acres of
land, being an extra good yield. Mr..
R0yIes says that he has shipped q
good quantity of cucumbers also this
season.
and Mrs. Lawnie Robinson of
Georgia were visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. III. McCann
of this consaunity last week. They
returned to their home in Augusta
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Perry gave a
farewell party, Friday night, to their
many friends of this community.
They contemplate moving right away.
They will be greatly missed in this
community as they are very promi-
nent in church, Sunday school and
social affairs. After enjoying a great
number of harmless parlor games, re-
freshments were served, consisting of
chicken pillau, cake, pie, etc.
Mrs Reva Sutton and children Of
Williston is visiting the families of
Messrs. T. j. and J. H. Perry.
Miss Mamie Perry, very charm
ing young lady of this place. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sutton of Willis
ton.
Mrs. G. d. Turner and children ars
spending the summer with friends in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grady Martin of
Palatka spent last Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Martin of this community. Mr.. w.
L. Martin has been very i'll for the
last three months, but is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Julia E. Thomas and son,
Frank P. Thomas, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Julia z. Thomas son,
Mr.. James E. Thomas Of Sparr.
Mrs. James E. Thomas and two eld-
est sons. Master Maxwell and Charles
Thomas and little daughter, Ernestine
of Sparr, have gone to Birmingham,
for a summer outing.
Rev. w. H. McCann held regular
church services at Eureka Sunday
July 4th, and succeeded in organizing
good Sunday school. 1t meets eve
ry Sunday at o'clock and everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Allene Monroe, who has been
spending a few weeks with relatives
in North Carolina, reports having a
ME time. She viii return about the
first of August.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
oCALA VS.. GAINESVILLE

Don't forget that tomorrow after
noon at Hunter Park, Ocala will cross
bats with Gainesville. and Gainesville
is coming here with a good team to
try and take victory back with
them. The Ocala boys are out every
afternoon practicing hard to keep
the University City from chalking up
a victory against them. Every one
should attend and make this base
ball afternoon, for the boys need eve
ry fan out TO help them win. Luff-
man or Stone viii be on the mound
for Ocala, while it is understood that
Katz from Jacksonville will twirl for
Gainesville Manager Goldman has
been lucky in securing the services
of Mr.. G. E. Morgan, has-been big
Lacquer, as catcher for the Ocala
team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight;
Thursday local thunderstorms.
PROFIT BY LESSONS
Of THE PAST
Cox, Replying to Harding, Tells What
Will be the Chief Issue of the
Democratic Campaign
tAasoclated Pressl

Columbus, July Ia. Charging that
Senator Harding has made his "front
porch listening post" Governor Cox
today issued statement replying TO
Harding's statement yesterday that
the Wilson administration had sad
died the league Of nations upon him
as the chief campaign issue. Gov.
Cox said his campaign would be ded-
icated to the task of bringing peace
with honor, with the feadjusting OF
the affairs of civilization and creating
"a new day, out of which we will
make the best of the lessons of the
past"
THE MOUNTAIN is. IN LABOR
Marion, O., July ID. Senator Hard
Ing continues to seclude himself to
work upon his acceptance speech.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14

REDD|cK IS ON
THE RISE
Hustling People of that Section of
Our County Have No Use for
the Eight Hour Day

Reddick, July 13.-Say, Jupiter J.
Jones, what's going on in your neigh
boThood?
Am told the Millwood Dairy Farm
has been milking Ito cows this spring.
That sure some milking.
The Atlantic Coast Line has two
full sidetracks and four spurs within
two miles of Reddick. and there are
or the Tampa Northern and A. C. L.
within six miles of Reddick IL side
tracks and spurs. The railroads have
not built these sidetracks and spurs
for fun, but for business.
johnson, the cold storage and ice
man. told me he cured 75.OOD pounds
of pork in the Reddick cold storage
plant last season. There are cold
storage plants at Oak, 0cala, Dunnel-
lon. Williston and Reddick five pork
curing plants all close by.
There were carloads of hogs ship
ped from Anthony. Spatr, Martin,
Lowell, the lime kiln switch, wildwood,
Orange Lake. Southside. Iagine and
Fairfield, all within 10 mile of Red
dick. The Reddick neighb8rhood Is
sure in the hog business.
Williams, the lime plant man. IS
busy working seven days in 9he week,
"a hours per day. No eight-hbnr day
business with him. He is sure doing
some business.
Conner Carn. he is our postmaster,
Sunday school superintendent, school
trustee, peanut butter maker. farmer
and one of the best all-r0usld hustlers
there is in this end of the county.
Foster Rou. the boss Of the co.
operative vegetable shippers at Low
ell, got off seven carloads of toma-
toes in one week lately. Foster has
the smile that wins rides In a new
Dodge car He is manager of the We
tumpka Fruit Co. groves and he likes
a baseball game.
Fl. T. Hall, Lowell postmaster. told.
me that there were received at the
Lowell postoffice July /. At different
hank statements in one MAJ, and Is
years ago there was but ore regular
bank statement (monthly) receive at
Lowell postoffice. That tells what
Lowell is doing
Five new settlers bought lands in.
the Reddicgk neighborhood the last.
year and all of them are farming and
will add to Reddick's growth and
prosperity.
The bond issue for a new school
house that lately was carried unani-
mourly in this precinct is now being
felt. The new building was started
this week. 1t will be built out of
rock, and be built to last eternally.
There are IL general stores, drug
gist, doctor. preacher, K. of p and
w. O. w. lodge in this precinct.
Reddick is doing good. Room for
more. The farmers are hustling as
they never did before. Jupiter Jas
per Jones says if you want to be
among good folks come and settle
with us. Wen do you good, keep
you busy and put hustle in you
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
THIRD PARTY MAY
FALL THROUGH
It's Now So Far Down, Its Platform
Awaits Copperhead's
Acceptance
tAssociated Press)

Chicago. July 14.-Hopes for the
survival of the new fusion party were
at ebb tide today, as after an all
night conference the new body's res
olntion committee dragged along to-
DAY in an effort to agree upon a plat
form acceptable to Senator LaFol-
lette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
FARM NOTES BY
THE COUNTY AGENT

In view of the price of corn the
present hog market is very unsatis-
factory. Hogs are bringing55 cents
and corn $3.50. When it is remem-
bered that IL bushels of corn are re-
quired to make 100 pounds of pork
on the average class of hogs in the
county, it does not take Solomon to
see that feeding corn to hogs is a
foolish piece of business. Even. for
hardening peanut-fed hogs it is not
wise to feed corn. At the present
ratio between the price of corn and
hogs, the corn is worth 100 per cent
more if sold as grain than when fed
to these animals and marketed as
pork. Certainly. no one can blame
the farmer, who has hogs and only
corn with which to feed them, for
selling his corn and disposing of his
hogs to some one who has peanuts,
chufas and other cheaper hog feeds
-
The majority of the hog growers in
the county, have not been in the bus<.
mess long enough to know that there
have always been periods of small or
nc profit followed by periods of fair
profit in pork production. It is the
same in every industry. and only
those who remain faithful" in sea-
son and out of season come out sue
cessful. The habit of selling out on
a log market and buying in ON high
market is losing game. 1t not only
means a direct loss, but prevents the
grower being in a position to raise
and feed hogs proftably when the
paying period in the business returns.
Better times for the meat producer
are certain to come and it will be a
mistake to go entirely out of the hog
raising business. The wise thing is
to keep the breeding herd together and
ready for Increased production upon
the return of favorable conditions. If
obliged TO reduce the herd, be sure to
keep the profitable breeders and have
some young gifts coming on that can
be put into the breeding herd.
Now is the time to begin plans for
4 fall and winter garden. 1t is plain
that we can not wait until fall TO
plant, if fall vegetables are what we
want. Besides, the fall garden to be
success must be started while there
is plenty of rain and before the dry
time of the fall months. July is the
time for putting in rutabagas, t1r-
nips, carrots, collards, cabbage, etc.
In the latter part of August, the fall
Irish pota crop should be put In, and
the seed potatoes should be placed in
cold storage for month before plant
ing to insure good sprouting. If it
is not convenient to do this. it win be
well to place the seed potatoes in a
shady place where there is good ven-
| Itilation and keep them covered with
straw, or old sacks, and sprinkled
every few days. AS soon as the eyes
are well sprouted, cut and plant with
out letting the seed be exposed long
to sunshine.
1t viii be a fine thing for every one
who plants a fall and winter garden,
to keep in mind the county and state
fairs and try to grow some vegetables
fol- exhibition purposes. 1t is set
tied thing that there will be a big
county fair in November and Marion
county ought to make a better show
| ing this year than ever, not only 70
measure up to her past performances
but to show that she is progressing.
/ VIM. A. Seasons,
/ County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
NOTICE MEMBERS OF
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB

Next Tuesday afternoon, the goth,
at $50 o'clock. the members are in
vited to assemble at the club rooms
with their lunches and bathing suits
to spend the evening picnicking,
swimming, etc., at Silver Springs.
Those who will donate cars for this
purpose, please notify Miss 0nie Cha
zal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14

CAssocialtsd pressl

birmingham, July 1.-THE election
of officers, the selection of the next
convention city and parade brought
the first reunion Of the Rainbow De
vision to close today. Colonel Math-
ew Tinley of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
elected president. and Cleveland Sc
lected as the next convention city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
MAY WANDER NO MORE
(Asaociated Pressl

Chicago, July 14.-Carl Wanderer,
who slew his wife and ragged stran-
ger has been placed in murderer's
row in the county jail Two murder
Indictments are expected to be re-
turned today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
CoLoRED PEOPLE QUIET
As Usual, Reports of their Uprising
Proved to be I'M
founded
associated Press,

Roxboro, N. c.. July 14.-Rumors
that negroes intended TO blow mp
Roxboro because of the lynching of
Ed Roach. negro, caused the autho-
rites to place armed guards about
the town last night. The night pass
ed quietly and it is believed there viii
be no trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
ANTT-SLAv RIOTS AT
TRIESTE BY ITALIANS
fAnaociafed go

Trieste, July 14.-Hotels and stores
belonging to Jugo-Slave were sacked
and burned in . wild anti-slav demon
stration yesterday. Scores Of persons
were injured. The property destrue-
ton continues.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
HUNS WANT MORE
MONEY PER HANG
tAssoclatsd Press,

London, July 14.-German hang
men have gone on strike for increas-
ed wages, according to Berlin dis
patch. The execution of a murderer
at Meningen could not be carried out
owing to the strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
ALLIES FOOL|Ne
TINE AWAY
Had Better Turn the Job of Persuad-
ing the Germans Over
to FOch
eAssociated Press,

Spa, July 14-No disposition has
been shown by the Germans to yield
to the allies on the coal delivery ques-
ton. The allies continue firm. insist
ing of the delivery of two million
tons of coal monthly. Marshal Foch
has arrived and Field Marshal Wilson
of England is expected tomorrow.
TEUT0NS GIVEN MORE TIME TO
TALK
In an effort to compose differences
between the Germans and allies and
prevent break up of the conference,
the French have arranged a meeting
between Lloyd George and the Ger
man foreign minister to be followed
by one between Lloyd George and
MiiIerand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
PARIS CELEBRATES
EUGENE WILL BE
BURIED IN ENGLAND
Hundreds of Her Spanish Friesds
Looked Upon Her Today for
the Last Time
(AesocIated go

Madrid, July 14y-Hundreds Of the
Spanish nobility and others looked for
the last time upon the face Of former
Empress Eugene today. The body
win be taken to England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
HE'S SAID IT BEFORE

Lloyd George emphatically told
German Foreign Minister Simons she
allies were not bluffng and intended
seriously to take measures of en-
forcement for execution of the YER
sailles treaty unless the Germans ac-
eepted the terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
AMERICANS ARE THE
SUFFERERS. AS USUAL

AIexica City. July 14.-Ten thou
sand petroleum workers in the Tanl-
pico district have gone on strike. de-
mandiu q Is per cent increase in
wages. The strike viii affect the
United States more than Mexico
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
VOL. 26, Nc. l@
NATAL
DAY IN FRANCE
America slingles IN Sympathy With
Her Great Sister Republic
Of Europe
tAssoqlated Pressl

Washington. July 1.-THE French
and American flags foated together
ever government buildings today in
commemoration Of Bastille day. Pres
ident Wilson sent a message congrat-
ulating the president of France.
PARIS CELEBRATES BASTILEE
DAY
Paris, July 14.-France today ceIe-
brated Bastille day with q monster
parade of 10000 soldiers. French and
American flags bedecked the houses.
Paris assumed pre-war holiday pleas
ures and was vast playground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
VIOLENT STORMS IN
THE FAR NORTHWEST

Spokane, July IA violent wind
storm accompanied by a cloudburst
wrecked buildings and damaged grain
to the extent of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars IN the Palouse dis
triet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
RIVER DE LA PLATA
ON A RAMPAGE

Buenos Aires. July 14.-Ffteen
fishing boats were sunk and five are
missing as the result of a storm in
the harbor at Merdelplata. It is be-
lieved that "a seamen were drowned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
SOLDIERS HELDA
SOLEMN SERVICE
Veterans of the Third Division Com
memorate Great Marne Drive that
Began Two Years Ago Today
lAssociaeed Press)

Chicago. July 14.-Three thousand
veterans Of the Third Division met in
convention here today. They devoted
half an hour TO silent prayer at the
hour the division opened the drive
against the Germans on the Marne
two years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
ocALA LoDGE No. sss. 8. 2. 0. Z.

Ocala Lodge No. 2s8. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF E1ks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting brstb-
rem always welcome. Ledge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. z. Miller. 3. B.
r. Grnnk- Gaerakaru.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
BOLsHEvIKI CLAIM
FURTHER ADVANCE
tAssociated pressl

London, July 14-Further advances
of the bolshevil<i against the Poles is
reported in Moscow Official wireless.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14
III WASN'T MUCH
TO OVERTHROW
fAssociated Press1

Santiago. Chile. July 14--C Confrma-
ton of the reports OF the overthrow
of the Bolivian government have been
received by Chilean officers from La
Paz.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14

Want ads are business getters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-14

e. J. Crock 6aeretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Kitchin Stricken
On House Floor
Democratic Leader Suf-
fers Paralysis Stroke Af-
ter Speech on Peace Bill

WASHINGTON, April @ Repre-
sentative Claude Kitchin, of North
Carolina, Democratic leader in the last
Congress, was stricken with slight at
tack Of paralysis on the left side to-day
shortly after he had delivered speech
in the House opposing the peace reso-
fution. Physicians said tonight that
he was resting easy, but that the seri-
BUSINESS Of his condition could not be
determined for ten days.
The paralysis resulted from a clot
on the right brain affecting the left
side and causing a slight facial paraly-
sis. 1t was produced by a high blood
pressure and the unusual exertion in
cident to delivering his speech, his
physicians said. This was the second
attack he has suffered, the first occur
ring in December, when his speech was
affected for a short time
During his address Representative
Kitchin displayed his usual vigor Ere
quently. however, calls Of "Louder!' in
terrupted him, and he appeared to have
some difficulty in raising his voice to
reach throughout the chamber.
His speech was cxtcnlporaneous, but
he wns armed with references to the
Congressional Record. to which he
turned with NO indication that he was
suffering from any impairment Of
faculties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Head of Kansas
Miners in Jail
Imprisoned for Contempt
by Industrial Court;
Strike May r ult
.Specinl Dispatch to The Tr.bnme

PITTSBURG, Kan. April 9.--Alex-
ander Howat, head of the Kansa,
miners organization by virtue Of his
office as president of District Ia, United
Mine Workers Of America, was sent to
the Crawford County Jail to-day by
Judge Andrew j. Curran for contempt
of court for his refusal to appear be-
fore the new Court of Industrial Rela-
tions. Howat had been summoned as a
witness.
Howat will have to stay in Jail until
he consents to appear as q witness be-
or until he is released on bond if an
anncal js taken to the Kansas Supreme
Court.
Scores of friends Of Howat surround
ed him as he went from the court
house to the headquarters. After he
reached his Office Howat made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Our position is unchanged. We
stand where we stood. We refuse to
testify before this court because we
do not recognize the court. 1t is an in
stitution founded to cnslave the work
ingman."
Sentenced with Howat this morning
we're his associate officers Of the dis
trict organization, Thomas Harvey,
secretary treasurer; August Dorchy,
vice president. and Robert Is. Foster,
auditor Each received the same sen
,cncc ns that given IIowat.
with the sending of lIownt and his
fellow union officers to jail. spccula-
tion in Pittsbnrg turned to tho proba-
blity Of general strike through sym
pathy for Howat and the district OFF,
Gers. The majority Of opinion is that
tho men wtll all stxike tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Mexican State Seizes
An American Railroad

NOGALES, Ariz., April e.-The South
ern Pacific of Mexico Railroad. an
American owned line, was seized by the
state government of Sonora, Mexico
to-day. The railroad for some days
had been tied up by strike
No formal notice of the intention OF
the Sonora authorities to seize and op-
crate the line was given the railroad
officials here and at Tucson. it was
said. These officials said the strike
soon would have been broken had not
the state authorities acted.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico is y
subsidiary of the Southern Pacific
Company in the United States. and e0O.-
600 American stockholders are inter
ested in the Mexican line, it was said.
Seizure of the railroad by state
government in efforts to break strike
sets precedent on this continent. &C.
GyoSding to local railroad o@eais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Note Holds France Re.
sponsible for Losses
and Casualties Grow
ing Out of Occupation
German Menace.
Defense of Paris
Attitude on Invasion Is
Based on Maintenance
of Entente, and Treaty

PARIS, April 9.--Dr. Won Mayer, Ger.
man Charge d'Affaircs, has handed 70
Premier Mjllerand note from the
German government declaring that
Germany will hold France responsible
for all damages and casualties grow
ing out Of the occupation Of the Rhine
cities.
The Wolff Bureau asserts that the
note contendcd that the occupation of
German territory was unjustified and
not anticipated by the Treaty of Yer
sailles and caused numerous Incidents
including the killing of Germans and
the wounding of others. The Ger
man government, the note declares
reserves the right to protest further
The note declares that the sending
Of German troops into the Ruhr was
not an act inherited from the Kapt
dictatorship. In support Of this state
ment the note quotes the instructions
sent by Foreign Under Secretary Won
Haniel to DR.. Won Mayer, asking him
to make it plain that the request for
permission to send troops into the
Ruhr emanated from the constitutional
government.
On April s. the note asserts, there
were 43,00O German soldiers, and not
100000, in the Ruhr. The note also
says that the rebels in the Ruhr re-
gion opposed serious resistance, but
that the Rechswehr force made mod
crate use Of it's strength.
Cabinet Discusses British Position
Premier Millerand at meeting of
the French Cabinet this morning dis
cussed the situation in Germany, and
reported to the ministers a verbal
communication he had received from
Great Britain on the subject of the
French occupation of Frankfort. An
4 p. m The Earl of Derby, British
Ambassador. arrived at the Foreign
Office at o'clock Premier Millerand
Immediately left the Cabinet Council
to receive the ambassador, with whom
he conversed for ten minutes. The
Premier then returned to preside over
the session.
Baron de Gaifier d'Hestroy, Belgian
Ambassador, officially notified the
French government this morning Of the
decision of the Belgian government to
associate itself with the measures tax
en- by France for the military occupa-
tlon Of German cities.
Belgian newspapers received here
confirm the offer made by the Belgian
government to arrange for the trans
portation of reinforcements into Ger
many if this becomes necessary.
Will Open Diplomatic Conversation
The British attitude regarding the
French occupation of Frankfort will
cause the opening of q diplomatic con-
hatt or
Entente concerning the whole subject
Of action with regard to Germany, it
was said to-day in official circles.
In this conversation the French atti-
tude will be based, first. on manten-
ance Of the Entente and, second, on
strict execution Of the Treaty of Yer
salles.
The French, although declaring them
selves not satisfied with some of the
terms of the treaty, accepted it as
finally signed, and now consider it a
charter as regards relations with Ger
many. Great Britain, it is thought
CONTINUED on page three)