davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18

WANTED-Good piano in excellent
condition to use for five months.
Will take very best care of it. Ad-
dress Mrs. Philip G. Murphy. Room
II, Gary block. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18

FOR RENT-Very desirable store in
Merchants block. Apply to r. r.
Carroll, agent. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18

China pigs. sired by the grand
champion boar of last state fair on
Chambliss farm. J. III. Wilson,
Route B. 17-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-House and lot with all
latest improvements; Ford truck;
rock face cement block machine;
also second hand lumber 2x10's 1S
#. long, 2x6's 16 # long. Cheap
for cash. Carl Wenzel, TOP Wyo-
nina ST. SIT cow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-18

Burrous of Crystal River are visitors
in the city. guests at the home of
Robert Park.
Mr.. F. P. Lancaster of Pittsburg,
Pa, has purchased from Mrs. John
Graham her attractive home on Fort
King avenue. Mr.. Lancaster, N for
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Sound work horse. z to
s years old; may be seen ut DIR. J.
H Dunn's stables ON West Fort
King Ave. 5-1S-3t*
FOR RENT-Very desirable store in
Merchants block. Apply to R. R.
Carroll, agent. 14-6t
WANTED-Good piano in excellent
condition to use for five months.
Will take very best care of it. Ad-
dress Mrs. Philip G. Murphy, Room
II, Gary block. 14-6t
FOR RENT-Desirable Groom house
with all modern conveniences. Close
in. Apply to r. r. Carroll. 14-6t
WRITE-The Truth Seeker Co., New
York, for sample copy of the Truth
Seeker, q free thought and agnosric
publication. 23-2t*
HADsoCK's WOOD YARD-Phone
your orders to Smoak's Shop. Phone
?146. Pm
FURNITURE, ETC., buy and sell
it in good condition before resell
ing. Repair sewing machines, lawn
mowers, enamelware, etc. J. ".
Hunter, $40, 312. 314 S. Main st. If
CLEANING AND PREssING-You
can get the best service in town by
having us clean and press your
clothes. Ladies' work a speciality.
The Arcade Pressing Club. phone
448,. 22-m
WANTED-Three good. reliable ex-
pefienced men with large families
to hold permanent positions as
caretakers for orange groves at
Lake Alfred, Fla, Is miles out of
Lakeland. Salary, $75 per month
and liberal price for children above
ten years old. Address, Lakeland
Citrus Groves Company, Lakeland,
Florida. 1O-7t*
FOR SALE-Home in Ocala, s15 S.
Lime ST., six rooms, ceiled thruout;
lot 113x112 it.; city water. sewer
garage for large car, etc. Price,
$1,000; terms, 5000 cash, balance to
suit purchaser. Write or see J. T
Miller, 1641 Liberty ST., Jackson
vile, Fla. 1O-7t*
FOR SALE-Stable fertilizer. Apply
to Jake Brown. Phone 1872. 11-6t
WANTED-Family to move in fur
nished house. Apply to C. A. Hollo-
way, 715 Lime st. Phone 37s OF
44S. 11-6t
WANTED-Young man able to
handle small store room. Apply al
Harrington Hall hotel. 13-I
FOR SALE-Three horsepower In.
ternational pumping engines, sec.
cnd hand; $35 to sos. d. N. Math.
ews, Ocala, Fla. 13-6t*
FOR SALE-Sixteen foot. steel, non.
sinkable auto motorboat; mahogany
finish deck; open cockpit; engine
controlled from wheel. Address w
F. Brown Jr., Gambler, Fla. 1856
FOR SALE-Three boar Poland.
China pigs. sired by the grand
champion boar of last state fair or
Chambliss farm. j. FL. Wilson
Route B. 1885,
FOR SALE-House and lot with all
latest improvements; Ford truck;
rock face cement block machine;
also second hand lumber 2x10's Is
#. long, 2x6's 16 # long. Cheap
for cash. Carl Wenzel, TOP Wyo-
nina ST. SIT cow
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms.
GA E. Adams st. 17-6t"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
MILLIONS ARE AT STAKE

Stokes V. Robertson, state revenue agent has filed suit in the Kinds county chancery court demanding that the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad com- ply with the law passed in 1884 reouir- ing its line built through the town of Brandon, to pay into the state treasury the price of the many thousands of acres of virgin pine lands secured under the original charter of the road about seventy-five years ago. This is said to
 have been the first road chartered in Mississippi the line to run from the gulf coast to Brandon, twelve miles east of Jackson, and many sections of timber lands went with the charter. The war coming on the project was abandoned and the lands donated reverted to the state. Later, the charter was revived on condition that it run centrally through the state from the gulf to Brandon, thence to Pnototoc and and the Tennessee line-the lands going with the revived charter. That was in 1884, and the road was completed, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
NelUs at Mississippi Capital

timent was that if the voters of the state said for women to vote hereafter they might do so under state regula- lions. and the people generally weri satisfied with that concession. How ever, there were those who wanted more. and their demands were met in a bill gi%ng to women the right to vote in the primary elections next fall.
 This bill started something' Tho debate was fast and furious. if no
 acrimonious. and the women were painted ir tAeir usual glorious terms by their champions. while those oppos- ing doffed their hats like gentlemen though standing firmly by their con
 victions that it would be a vain an6 foolish thing to permit her to vote in primary elections before the men o' the state voted to give her the ballot by amending the constitution. Tht majority were of the opinion that. | primary being the same as an election
 n Mississippi. it would be violative O., the constitution for her to vote before the amendment shall have been adopted. even if it should be adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
By D. D. ERANTZ

Jackson, Miss, January S1.-(Spe- ctal)-Seversl important measures have been before the Mississippi legis- lature during the week just ended, and a whole lot of eloquence, if not oratory. has been wasted.
 The Susan E. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution having been reJected by heavy majority in the house. the senate has never taken the matter up for consideration, it being generally understood the opposition at that end of the capitol was as strong as in the other.
 On Monday a concurrent resolution was passed by the house leaving to the qualified electors of the state at the November. next, election an amend ment to the state constitution insert ing the word female in the seoaion that prescribes the qualifications for men-that is, that they must be 21 years of age, must have paid their g. poll tax and other taxes assessed against them for the two years preced- ing that in which they offer to vote and to have been properly registered That resolution was adopted by a good majority. almost unanimous. The sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THE TICK LAWS STAND

Representatives from some of the interior counties have made intellectual efforts to have the statewide tick erad- ication work stopped by repeating the law that has placed Mississippi on the map as cattle-raising state. The de- bate on this proposition was full of pep" and it developed that the opposi- tion to the dipping laws came from those sections of the state where the
 law had always been held in contempt and rebellion was so open and general that hundreds of concrete vats com structed at great expense to the county had been dynamited by the enemies of progress. Many of these dynamiters were prosecuted and sent to jail or the penitentiary and fined so heavily that when they got out of their trouble
 they were found to have been made
 Christians so far as cattle dipping was
 concerned. Any way. the bill for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
TO MOVE UNIVERSITY

Ar effort is being made to move the ,tate university from Oxford. where 1t has been for more than 75 years. to Jackson. where great and sure. though university in all that the name
 mplies shall be built. Of course this 's bug undertaking. but in view Of
 Ee fact that the university is now cry
 ng aloud for nearly s1.000, 900 worth Df permanent improvements. and whicf must be granted if the institution is to be maintained at all. it is arsuer that now is the time to move it. and Jackson is very much enthused ave the proposition. The legislature want, to know how much Jackson will sub. scribe in the way of cash bonus to set the university and mass meetings have already been held to start the movement. It is proposed to issue honds in the sum of at least $500. 0OG to help along the cause. and should the proposition every come to a vote tftere is small chance of defeat Jack son always votes the bonds asked Of her and takes chances on selling them. Committees have been appointed to look after.t the matter and are busily at work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
! DECATUR

E Decatur, January 3t.-tspecial. )--The
 iN'atered liquor case, involving false pretense charges against Garland Orr a prominent farmer of sthis county. was postponed Friday bv Judge Lowe in the county court on account of the illness of attorneys. The complaint against Orr was preferred by Floyd Jacobs. former deputy sheriff, who alleged Orr had rep resented to him that he had 100 gallons of whisky ready for delivery to Jacobs at $l3 & quart and that by means os such false pretense'' obtained money from the complainant After a number ot containers had been placed in Jacobs custody, an investigation of their ccSs tents is said to have revealed water in- stead of liquor,
 Delegates from many North Alabama counties were here today attending the First District Y, w.. C. A. conference. when plans for this years work were made. Addresses were delivered by Mrs Katherine Willard Eddy and Miss Helen F, Barnes. Mrs. Eddy. who is a sister, ir-law of Sherwood Eddy, is acting ex- ecutive of the foreign department of the Young Womens Christian Association. having under her supervision the direc. tors of the association work in the Orient
 Miss Barnes is a special adviser rom the national board of the association They will deliver four addresses in Ala bama at district meetings, Mrs Elna Cartwright of Athena, district chair man, presided at the conference here today.
 Unless the highway bridge across the Tennessee river here is completed, there is no use talking about development of the direct, or Bee Line, route from Nashville to Birmingham, according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THREE EDUCATIONAL BILLS

Three important bills presented to the esislature by the department of educa
 ion seem destined for safe passage intc avs. One is on compulsory education r all the schools of the state These have been reported on favorably. and the 'hances of passage are good-especially she latter-the entire state seeming to have become suddenly aroused to the im- portance of educating and developing the body as well as the mind of the boys and girls. few public schools of the state have been trying it for several years and these have reported great satisfac- ton in every respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
backing of our organization in this proJ-

backing of our organization in this proJ- ect."
 Six more dams are sought to aid nav igation on the Tennessee river, President Huston of the Tennessee River improve ment Association, told -a number of De- eatur business men at a banquet az the Lyons hotel Friday night The proposed dams would be erected between Deea-tr and Chattanooga and would make all of the river navigable all of the year. if is said. Colonel Fiske. Government 0s.si- neer in charge of river projects from the Shoals to Chattanooga. declared it was estimated the dams would cost in inc neighborhood of s1O,0O0.OO0 each.
 A committee of business men was Hanfed to raise Decatur's quota 10 carry on the campaign of the association. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

few nights since an automobile
 riven by T. R. Slough, manager of a. prosperous auto business here, ran over and killed Miss Ella Hendricks, r years old, stenographer, who had that day entered the employ of Watkins & Wat S'ns, wel-knowu law firm She had started to catch a street car at 6:So to go home for the night. The rain was pour 'ng and she did not see the automobile bearing down on her, nor did the driver T the machine see her. She was Knocked down on the paved street with such force hat her skull was crushed at the back of the head and she died few minutes after Mir. Slough had carried her to a learby hospital. He was arrested on the charge of manslaughter and released on 2,500 bond to appear before the next grand iurV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THIRTEEN

committee is composed of J. II. Calsin, chairman; T. M Dix. will Wyker, T. M. Jones and Council Elliott.
 Outlining the pians of the association for the future President Huston stated
 i. Is hoped Co get legislation to author ize the government 10 build six dam oa the Tennessee river between there and Chattanooga, to aid all-year navigation. He said between forty and fifty dams have been built on the Ohio river. He discussed the opposition in Congress 10 further development of the Tennessee and urged his hearers 10 get behind the association. He said Albany's quota of S2. 500 had been raised. that Chattanooga annually is giving between sl0,0o0 and 80 0oo to the work and that the tri-cities have agreed to match, dollar for dollar, all funds raised in the Tennessee valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

P. M. Estes of Nashvilles president of the Tennessee Automobile Association.
 President Estes writes local persons interested in the bridge project as fol. lows; I4fghwa2s are more or less like chains. no stronger than their weakest linksS EnIess as6rilge is placed across there Is no use talking about developing the direct route besween Nashville and Birmingham Our state Is already taking "a great interest in stn;s route and com siderable, constFucttoit will be entered into by the various counties along this line, The people themselves cannot hope to reap great benefits both direct and indirect aceruing from the tourist travel unless a bridge Is erected over the Ten nessee at this point. You have the solid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

W, O. Lgon, chairman Of the repub ican state executive committee, has is ued call for the committee to meet it Jackson Friday. February 6, for the pur, lose of arranging for a state conventior md the selection of delegates to their ,ational convention that meets in Chi ago Aasne 8. It is expected that the othel epublican committee will hold meet, ng the same day. and that as usual there yill he one big day for the faithful few The party is split here in Mississippi heir fight being over the state membea of the national committee and delegate. D the national convention, wherefore here are always two sets of delegate 'lamoring for seats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

to Jackson instead of Brandon. Bran don howled about it, but nothing ever came of the protest and the title to millions of dollars worth of pine lands went from the state to the railroads thls alleged violation of contract was but recently brought to light, and the state revenue agent proposes to see if there is not a million or so for him and his attorneys in the old records
 OVER LABOR UNION PROTEST
 few days since a niea asure- known as the 'bolshevist bill' was passed by the house By next day there had been quite change of fropt.N and several labor union members and their close friends conceived the idea 1t was aimed at them for the suppression of strikes. Reconsideration was demanded. but the measure was again endorsed by the ma jority though dangerously decreased. The proposition was that any man or etef men who sought 10 overthrow the laws sand constitution of the state soY nation by violence and force should be imprisoned at bard labor from two to twenty five years. Several impas- stoned speeches were made, the union men contending the bill was. aimed di- rectly at them Of course that was denied with great spirit, and 1t fol | lowed naturally that in event there was no act of force or violence there would be norpenitentiary term for any union or other han on account of the passage of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
YOUNG WOMAN KuLEn

epeaI of the law was killed dead as Hector.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
EX-GOVERNOR IS
 WITNESS AGAINST
 NEWBERRY EFT AL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 10.- Chase $. Osborn testified in the New berry elections conspiracy trial in fed- eral court here today. He told the jury that he had once tried to be gov ernor of Michigan" and thought he was candidate for the United States senate in 1918 when the prin- cipal defendant, Senator Trumon H. Newberry, defeated him and Henry Ford in the primary.
 Although Mir. Osborns appearance as witness had been heralded and the defense had announced it was ready for him. his cross examination was deferred.
 MT. Osborn said C. A. Daniels, a Grand Rapids politician, told him that Mark T. Mckee, law partner of Paul King manager of the Newberry cam paign, had possibilities of an .organi- zation which could deliver the sena- torship for $150,000" Mckee is con valescing at Detroit from an attack Of pneumonia.
 The former governor told of a con- versation with Milton Oakman Q De troit political leader. He said he told Oakman to make it cost them what you are worth"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
STATE RESTS IN TRIAL OF FIVE
 N. Y. SOCIALISTS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ALBANY, N. T., Feb. 10.-Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee late today completed presentation of evidence against the five suspended socialist assemblymen, being tried by the committee on charges of disloyalty.
 Seymour Stedman, however, claimed that technically the prosecution could not rest until his side had read into the record additional excerpts from documents introduced by committee counsel. This reading, which has been begoun, was not completed when ad journment was taken.
 In closing its case, the prosecution, which had charged the socialist party with conspiring to bring about a revo- lution in this country, drew from op- posing forces an acknowledgement that by a referendum just completed, the party membership had ratified a mi- nority report submitted at the Chicago convention last year pledging support to the third (Moscow) Internationale.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 N. M. LEGISLATURE IS CALLED FUR FEB. 16

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Feb. 10.-A spe- cial session of the state legislature has been called to meet at F o'clock noon, Monday, February Is. Governor Lar raZolo. in his call in addition to sev- eral local matters, asked for legislation on the following subjects:
 To provide measures and funds for the suppression of insurrection and for the public defense.
 To ratify the federal amendment providing suffrage for women
 To amend the state income tax law.
 To amend the soldier settlement act passed by the last session so as to provide funds to carry out the purpose of the act and to cooperate with the federal government.
 It is predicted that the suffra ge amendment will be ratified without serious opposition. A majority of the members are known to be favorable to giving women the ballot.
 In order that the expenses of the special session may be kept as low as possible. the governor has arranged with state officers to ''loan' enough employees to the legislature to perform the necessary stenographic and cleri- cal work. They will serve without ad- ditional pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
when the government plans are fully conSummated.-Sun.
 Oruqoists Arrested by u. $.

Druggists Arrested by U. S.
 GLOBE-Federal warrants were is sued yesterday for the arrest of James B. Blue, druggist employed at the Ryan Drug Store, and F. L. Wightman, proprietor of the United Drug Store on lower Broad street Blue and Wight man are charged with a violation of the 18th amendment. which prohibits the sale of beverages containing one- half or one per cent alcohol
 Blue is charged with selling Beef, Wine and Iron and Wightman is charged with selling bay rum.
 The rear room of one store showed close to 1000 empty Beef. Wine and Iron bottles. The examination of an other druggists books showed practi- cally every entry marked 'B- l. w. s125- In one shipment received by express some time ago a druggist re- ceived 46 dozen bottles of Beef, Wine and Iron, which the department of jus tice alleges is sufficient to supply the medicinal wants of the city of New York for some time.-Record.
 Prominent Engineer Dies
 MIAMI-John Langston, a prominent consulting electrical engineer for the Inspiration and affiliated copper com panies, died at 3 D. m- yesterday ae Inspiration camp of pneumonia Mr. Langston. whose headquarters are in New York, arrived in Miami about week ago on tour of inspection and consultation with the officials Of the Inspiration, Ajo and other mines Silver Belt.
 After Worlds Record
 MIAMI-The Van Dyke Copper com pany has a substantial lead on the worlds record in shaft sinking. the crew on the hill above town being seven feet ahead of the record made at the Grown mines, South Africa
 This is the sixth day since the off cial measurements for the start were made. Since that time Shaft No. l of the Van Dyke Copper company has been driven down 61 feet, making the shaft SIG feet deep this afternoon.
 Everything is running smoothly and according to schedule and this month should see the worlds record trans ferred from the gold mines of the Rand to the disseminated copper mines of the southwestern United States.-Sn- yer Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
HALF OF TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 10.--No less ening of military precautions to pre- vent a recurrence of mob violence in Lexington was apparent today. Fed eral soldiers continued to surround the Fayette courthouse where Will Lockett, negro, slayer of 10-year- -old Geneva Hardman and center of the disturbance Monday, in which five persons lost their lives, was confined. Patrols guarded every avenue to the city.
 BriSadier General F. C. Marshall characterized these measures merely as precautionary and haid he was sat iSfied with the situation and that ap- proXimately one half of the troops here would entrain for Louisville probably tonight. ss.s gszzst -
 General Marshall paid a tribute to the people of Lexington and Fayetts county for their ready submission to martial law and characterized it as the first evidence of a big reaction in the whole country, which is beginning to switch back from bolshevism to law and order.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
Pilots Dashed to Death When Planes
 Collide in Clouds

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb 10- Lieutenant Harry D. Smith of San Francisco and Lieutenant Harry W Brokaw of Barberton, Ohio, were in stantly killed today when their planes collided at an altitude of 1900 feet dur : ing combat practice and fell to the earth.
 Lieutenant Smith had a long over seas record and was regarded as one of the best flyers in the service, having been regularly used in test work both here and overseas. He was d member of the Twenty seventh aero squadron. His father is John D. Smith of San Francisco.
 Lieutenant Brokaw was member Of the Ninety fourth aero squadron
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
FEDERAL PROBE
 OF POISONINCS
 TO BE STARTED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 10.-Federal investigation of the deaths here within the past few days of seven persons, attributed by physicians to poisoning due to the eating of ripe olives, was begunt today with the arrival of an inspector for the United States de- partmen of agriculture.
 The inspector and a representative of the United States district attorney conferred during the day with city of fIcialS and a representative of an olive packing concern who arrived in Mem phis this morning. All of those who have died were guests at a luncheon here last Thursday at which ripe olives were served