davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

She uses 600 gallons of pure, fresh,
soft water for each family washing.
Hon many do you use?
She softens this water by literally
grabbing all of the HARD ele-
mems out of it, using a scientific
method by which the hard elements
are drawn out-attra6ted much as a
magnet attracts and holds steel.
Hoo do yon do ifP
She reduces this water to ZERO
water--the softest that science can
produce. City water contains Is
grains of hardness. Ordinary rain
water contains 5 grains of hardness.
The water she uses contains only Ia
grains of hardness. 1t is THREE
TIMES softer than rain water.
-HosD does this compare sCith
the sUater you use?
y
She does not RUB your clothes
when she washes-not a single rub.
Hoo do you do it.?
She uses twelve different soap formu-
las-knows and uses for each class of
garments just what those garments
require.
-HosO many do You use?
She uses varying degrees of heat in
both washing and rinsing water
using the exdd degree required for
various classes of garments.
Hoo many do You use?
She sorts your clothes carefully and
with discrimination, taking out for
special treatment sometimes by
hand the silks, woolens and pieces
that might "run.''
Just as YOU could!
She does not mark your clothes-not
a single mark!
You'd appreciate that,
soouIdn't you?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

- H. C..A ...A. You have to employ SOMEONE
CHI governments to do your washing Instead of
4 employing ONE woman with Inn
tied facilities and limited knowledge and why
employ GROUP competent skilled lande who have made real
profession of their work. and who constitute this 100000 Laundes
with her unlimited equipment and knowledge?
We offer family laundry full part prerhat
the "wetwah" service the "rough SERVICE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

She works in the cleanest, ightest,
ARREST, sunniest laundry room In
Indianapolis.
Yours may be splendid, bus
hers is actually better.
She is as competent and careful as
you yourself would be.
And that is paying her a
fine, though just, CONF
Pliment.
She is never sick and never fails to
show up on wash day.
Does YOUR Iaundress erer
fail you?
She works industriouSly, and does
not soldier on the job.
-Ho,U about THIS in your
home?
She works rapidly, but carefully. She
can FILL her stub" with $50 gallons of
pure, soft water In 30 seconds. She
can empty it In IS seconds.
-Hotc long does il take i1
YOUR home?
She is absolutely responsible and
trustworthy-has been in business
30 years.
Worthy of confidence,
surely!
She takes the work away, and doesn't
mess up your home.
You'd your husband like
THIS?
She charges for her work NO
MORE and possibly LESS than you
are now Paying-and you don't have
to get her lunch.
You'd you like that?
She will answer if you will telephone
Main 0523, and she will send some
one to get your washing promptly.
Why not do it no,c? Why?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

collars and dainty dresses The y service will permit
judge detail of work will relieve of responsibility Of
all your washing and ironing
word the telephone Main o523 and this modern landess
send door who will explain detail all
your soied clothes And the you'll
them for three when they'll back eh can
beautifully noned and ready for service.
telephone i Maine nenf nlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

cARTAGENA-Sce Kingston. Port au
Prince
CAYENNE-~See Trinidad
CEAKA-See Para
! CETTE~-See Marselles
! CHANAKAf>-See Palta
CHEKBOURG-Sce Southampton. Ply
mouth
CHElSTfANSASD Sec Trondhjom
Christiania
cOLCMBIA-Se Port au Prince
! cOLOMBO-Se Honolulu, Alden. Port SAID
CoNSTANZA -- SEQ Constantinople, Al
gisrs
ccQuIMno~-sec pal,a
! ocfAcAo~ Mayagucx. San Juan
DAHOMEY~~See Africa West
{ DAlEE%-~Sce Yokohama
DANZIG--See chris,ianiA. Bremsn
DELACoA BAY~~See Cape Town
bEAEKANA-So Trinidad, ST. Thomas
DOMiNicA~~sce ST. Thomas
DjELlN-See Cork Belfast
/ DUNEDIN SEQ Auckland
FAST LO%DON~-See capo Town
- 3ee Nofth Africa
ETEH--Scc Pn1ta
FFEEcH cOEGO-Sce Africn West
IHEN'U cUlSEA $50 Africa-N.est
tAlATT-SceA lgicrs. Constaut!noulo
jAHiIA~-S cc Africa west
rE%DA Gee Gibraltar. Msarseiller Nhples
CHEST ssea Antwerp ''
s"yi.D tCAST~See Affica- Ws~t
CHhEA IA .-tee Trnidnd
"CADALOUPE~-bos ST Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows.

ABADAS--See Aiexsntrfa
ACcKA- See Jara
ADEi.AIb SEES Auckland. Fre~mantle
Al<r-A ~ LkkITA-see jana
ALGOA BAY--see capo Town
M II f-ItDA si-Sss Antwerp
AHJIGCA--s,ee St Thomas
A%TofAcASr~-see cristobai. Pai,A
hKlcA~~.,es Cristobai. PAita
ATLANTIC MOROCCAN PORTS - SEQ
Azores
AVOHACCTH-~Sce Bristol
EAHfA--s5ee Para
DAfTIc PoKTS~Sse Chfistian,A
tAKjzADOS-5e 81. Thomas
t%TAViA ~see Penang Alden
EEIFA-Ssr Cape Town
bEIEpT.~-see Jxna
Et.s<A WAS DELi~Bee Penang
BELGIAN rCSUD~~See Africa west
sEEGE%~~See Chr!stisnla. 1rondhjem
HDAEA + .;oe Aden Port Said
EcDIDGsE---He Ger Plymouth
Bra IfA~-see constantlnople. Alrters
ETfElsA :E-~ Sec Auckland
~ fGAa See c>netautinople
fAi(tr'fT= ~gee Honolulu, AEON. port
F@ir
ctILAc- fer cfistobai. pslta
.AIFl<Jrff~eEee Afrscs Wnst
n ss<ti Eft-- Sse Africa Wsst. Axorss
~AhLlfE-~-sss Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

GCANTANAMO-Seo Naval Station
HAIFA-See Jafra
I ItVTG KoNG-see Honolulu. Yokohama
1VniS uE-Sec Crl.,obai. PaitA
IQUITOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC vro,r co..,
POKTS-See Havana AS
i.CNf cOAST-See Africa Wcst
JAMAlcA-See Port au Prince
AAfACHl-See Alden. Port Said
hoEE-~See Honolulu, Yokohama
- QUA YNA-Sec Mayaguez San Juan
IA IALLIcE-See Bordeaux
"a Pl,ATA-Sec Montevideo
!.itllli-Sec I.eith. London
!'i. V a NT-S"e North Africa
Lii5EIl A~-See Africa West
III NJ ERlCk-~Sce Cork
oNDON pEHR Y--Scc Belfast C'ovk
I.YTTELTON--Sce Auckland
MAtEIO--Scc Para
~ - RI RA-Src North Arrica Azorc.
MADRAS-~Seo Port Said
~ " l.Mo -- Sec Gothenbcrg. Christians.
MALTA-See North Africa
MhNAOS--Scc Para
~ a :. l.A--See Honolulu. Yokohama.
" ANAtAlFp--Scc Maynxu~z Gan Ir.r
~ a HANHAM-S Para
MANTINI1tE- st ",ona
MELHotHNE - SEQ Auckland rr..-
inanile ''oe-
MEHSENA--Sce JANA
MESsINAr-Scn North Afrtc.
MILLAXTO--H Zee MarsetlIen
MOILENDO--se rntta
MOkOCCO-Sss North Africa 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informat;o,
Cali
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000

Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para. Rio dc Janeiro
From New York
AUG S1-BoNHEUR (FM) Lampors Ho,t
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Aug. S1-ADRIATIC tPFRM, wh,..
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Sept Sept IN s-MATuRA {PTM> Trinidad Lin.
Sept. S0-MARAvAL (PFd) Trinidad i Isn.
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo 9.
Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
Sept. 2-LAKE FACKLER IF,
clyde S S Co Foreign servie.,,
Sept 2s-LAKE FARIsTON (F)
clyde s 5. Co. (Foreign serv,..,,
Trordhjem. Bergen, Stavanp.,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Aug. 30-SvEIN JARL (F) S O st.
Sept. 15-ROLF JARL (F) so. Stray n.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger. Hal
singfors '''''
From New York
Sept. 1B-TYR1FJoRD (F)
~>oi eS IAN america Linz
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
(Aiso see HonoluIu)
From New York
Oct. 1-MOOR1sH PRINCE (FY Primo.
From New Orleans
Sept. GA STEAMER (FY. co.uo,.,,.
Also Pensacola and Mobile a. ~
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai; Hon.
Kong, Manila
From New York
aug. Sl-W1LLIAM PENN (F) Motor Shin
r Barber Lines 'S
Sept. 1O-BOWES CAsTr
sept. |4-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber L I,ins:
From Baltimore
salod-DuoUEsNE (F) Green Star Lin.
From Seattle
Sept. 9-WEST IVAN (F)
FRANK Waterhouse & Co
Sept. 15-WEsT JAPPA (F)
FRANK Waterhouss a Co.
Oct. 10-DELIGHT Of,
Frank Waterhous. T. r.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hous
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Sept. 4-WHEATLAND MONTANA II,
Admiral Line w
sept. 17-S1LVER STATE {PFM,
Admiral Line
Oct. 16-KEYSTONE STATE (PFM,
Admiral Line
From Portland
Ang. so-PAWLET (F). Admiral LIN.
Sept. 14--COAXET fF). Admiral 1.ns
North China ports and vladivostok. A.
offerings Justify. ~
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shans.
hal
From New York
Sept. I4-CITY OF GLASGOW (F)
via Newport News D.,
Norton. Lilly & Co
From Newport News
sept. 16-CITY OF GLASGOW (F)
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Tsins.
tau, Shanghai
From Savannah
Sept 2-KANsAs CD Norton, Lilly C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

NATAL-See Para
NEWCASTLE--See London
OP1NG-Seo Gothenburx
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Afr,o,
ORAN-See A!giers Cox
PALERMO-Sce Marscilies
rARAMARIBO-See Trinidad
PARlS-Sec Havre
PEENAMBuCO-Sec Para
PETROGRAD-See Helslngfora
PlitAEUS--Sce Alglcrs
PlSCO-Sce paitA
PONCE-Scc Porto Rico
PORT LlMON-Sce Havana
PORT NATAL-See Cape Town
PORT SW ETTENHAM-s Penang
PoRTUGu ESE CDNGO-See Africa West
fORTCGu ESE GUINEA-See Arr,ra
West
PNOGRESO-Sce Havana
PUERTo' FARRIOS-See Santiago
PUERTO cABEl.LO-See San Juan
ttERTc ColOMBIA--Seo Kingston
Fort nu Prince
IuEHTo- CoKTEZ~-Sc Santiago
ruhKTv MENlcO~Soc Nassau
KANGoON-S Alden Port sniI
RED SEA PORTS Sec North Afrlc,
REVAl .~~Sec Copenhagen Gothenlur,
RIO GHANpn 30 suI.-sca Para. Ri,
ROSARIO See Monievidco
ROUI1N-Sce Iiavre
SAlCON~-Scc Honolulu
81 CHOlA-Scs 81. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

ST kITTS-See st. Thomas
81 LAURENT-See Trinidad
81. LtcIA-See st. Thomas
ST NINCENT-See Azorer
SALANERRY-Se Iaita
SAMARAN6;-sec Penang. Aden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
StNEtiAL-Sce Africa West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE - See Alden. Honolulu,
Penang
M fRNA-Sce Algiers
RAl}AYA-See Penag Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERfA-Sec Africa-w.st
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See por-
tusal
sTAvANGER-seo Trondhjem. Chris
tiana
sToCkHOLM-see Gothenburs. Chris
ttania Copenhagen
\ DINE -See Auckland. rreemantle
TAkU BAR-Sce Yokohama
TAlCAIUANO-See Paitn
rALTAI See rnlIa
TAMiICp -Sce Nassau
lELA--Scc Santiago
IOHoI-AND-See Africa West
JNfiLo-Sco Santiago
ISlNGTAu-Scc Yokohama
rINlS~-See AIgicrs
VtNPAM-Scc rampico
NALFARAISO-~Scc s'ristobnl. palta
NANNA-Sce constantlnople
VERA CRuX-Soe Havana Naaxar
WATERPROOF I)-Scc Cork
WELLINGTON-Sco hucklana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Coastwiise


charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues (F). Thurs. 6F). Sat. tF)
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. S1-CONcHO PF) Mallory Line
Sept. 14--COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Aug. 3G-COMANCHE fPF, Clyde Line
Sept. I-MOHAWK (PF) clyde Line
Sept. 3-LENAPE (PFj Clyde Line
Sept. s-APACHE (PF) clyde Line
Key West Sec Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Sept. I'm. s. KENNECOTT (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco Mobile.
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. sI-ARIzONAN ,F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Sept 7--ALASKAN (F,
United American Lines. Inc.
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Lo,
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FMb
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 12-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 5-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FMj
Luckenbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
Aug 91-GEORGIANNA wEEMs tF)
Halschaw s. S. Lines
New York, via Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Sept. 6--K. I. LUCKENBACR (F)
IuckenbscA Lines
Sept. 1e-HARRY LUCKENBACH (F)
luckerbach Lines
Oct. Iva LITER a. LUCKENBACE (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans. New
San Diego Noble lew Ne ssFS ori san FRANCHISES
san Pedro. San Diego
From New York
Sept. I'm. S. KENNEcOTT IF,
Williams Steamship Co.
San francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Sept. 14-vENEzUELA tPFM)
facinc Mali Steamship CO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Sept. s-ANDREA f. LuCKENBAcHFW
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 21-EDwARD LUcKENBAcH tyE
Luckenbsch Lines
Oct I-JULlA LUCKENBACH (F)
Luchenbach Lines
From Philadelphia
Oc1' D tLiA i-CCkENBACH CD
Luckenbac Oh Lines
From Mobile
Aug. So-HATTIE LUCKENBACK (FM)
Sept. 1o-pLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
Sept. 2-HATTlE LuCKENBAcH (FM)
Luchenba1h Lines
Sept. 15-pLEIADEs WAD
l-uckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor Wilmington,
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Sept. 17-HORIN GOoDrEILOW (F)
1sihmian Lines
Oct. 5-STEEl. AGE tlr) lsthm!an Incs
San Pedro, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular sailings--(F) Page & Jones
Seattle See Los Angeles, san Franchise.
~ Mobile. New Orleans. Now York
Tacoma See Los Angelica
wilmington See San FransisesAa sssssa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
Restorino eIaek waInut.

In an effort 10 restore the black wal
nut 80 bushels of seed have recently
been planted at Mont Alto. Pa. and
next spring IL is expected that fully
1O0,OOO seedlings will be available for
replanting in groves in various parts
Of the state
II is not Anicult to start a walnut
plantation, says the American For
estry Magazine. and il cites the case
of an Indian farmer in the Far West
who. few years ago. after an excep-
tionally heavy seed year. drove his
wagon down TO the Wabash bottoms
and shoyeIed # fun of nuts and litter.
Then going up to his field he spread
the NUTS from the tail Of the cart on
ihe frozen ground in the same way
manure is l,T,ad. In the spring when
rhe frost lcas coming out of the
ground and the soil was soft he had
his boys take wooden maIIets and go
out and pound info the soil every nut
they could see. II is reported that he
has an excellent young grove at the
present time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
FIRE AT FEssENDEN

There was a disastrous fire at Fes-
sender Academy. the big negro school
eight miles north of 0cala, about noon
today. The fire started in Carnegie
Hall, the girls dormitory, and was
caused by defective fiue. Most of
the inmates being at that time out of
the hall, no one was injured, but the
teachers and scholars who roomed in
the building lost nearly all their extra
clothes and personal belongings.
The fire spread from the dormitory
to the laundry nearby and soon de-
stroyed it also.
The 0cala fire department, men and
machines, accompanied by a large
number of volunteers. went to the res
cue, but the two buildings were past
saving before they could make the
long drive. But they did good work
in protecting the other buildings.
The loss on Carnegie Hall is $4,000
and on the laundry $1,000. There j:
insurance, but how much couldn't bt
learned at press time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
FOCH ON HIS WAY
HOME TO FRANCE
Little Hero in Horizon Blue More
Greatly Honored Than Was
Lafayette

New York, Dec 14-(By the Asso-
ciated Press .-Ferllinand Foch, grey
and slight, but bearing with him ev-
cry honor that America could bestow
upon one of alien citizenship, bade
farewell to cheering. throngs here to-
day and sailed away to France.
In his baggage were six great
boxes filed with gifts from the peo-
pie of this continent who thronged to
see him during his tour of the United
States and Canada and lend their
voices in acclaim of the man who
hurled Germany's legions back from
the soil of France and who won vic
tory in history's greatest conflict.
Since coming to America late in Octo-
Der Marshal Foch has travelled nearly
$1,000 miles, made more than 500
speeches, attended lllncheons and ban
quets beyond computation and had
heard the voice of America from up
wards of 1900, 900 men, women and
children.
He had travelled over the wide ex-
panses of the American continent
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the inland seas to the gulf. He
had also trod the streets of the prin-
cipal cities of eastern Canada.
Everywhere he had received gifts.
There was a whole box of medals and
medailions; golden and bejeweled
sword in golden scabbard; gold
headed cane, and half dozen or SO of
loving cups. The sword, gift of the
French Institute in America, bore the
arms of the United States, of France,
and of the institute. Encircling the
hilt were seven sapphires; the handle
was of carved ivory and was inlaid
with the marshals golden monogram.
Grow Indians had dubbed the mar
shall warrior of Warriors" and made
him a full-fedged chief. Sioux, once
the terror of the northern plains, gave
him war bonnet, bestowed only upon
the bravest of the brave, and called
him "Chief Watakpech Wakiya," OF
Charging Thunder"
And out in little town of Indiana,
where the marshal's train stopped for
few moments, he received from a
wan-faced little woman potted ge-
ranium.
"Take it, she implored, "and plant
it on the grave of my son. He fell
near Soissons."
The geranium has been carefully
preserved and will be planted by Mar
shall Foch in his own garden Gin honor
of the son of the little woman of In
DIANA"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
FOR OCALA DISTRICT

The next Florida Methodist confer
ence viii meet with the Hyde Park
church in Tampa. The appointments
in the ocala district are: W.P. Buhr-
man, presiding elder; BrooksvilIe, w.
J. Palmer; Brooksville mission; J. E.
Skipper; Bushnell, C. C. Frazier;
Clearwater, l. W. Moore; Coleman, NJ.
T. Bell; Crystal River mission. to be
supplied by w. G. Bartlett; Dade City,
7. l. Barr; Dunnellon, R. II. Koest-
line; Elfers. to be supplied; Inverness,
to be supplied by A D. Buck; Largo, ].
H. Daniel; Leesburg, a. F. Harris;
ocala, C. w. White; Safety Harbor
circuit; J. B. Reid Jr.; St. Petersburg,
W. ]. Carpenter; Seminole, J. E.
Lewis; Southern College mission, G.
T. Scott; Sumterville and Panasofkee.
to be supplied by G. S. Brunk; South
erland mission, to be supplied by S.
NJ. Griffin; B. T. Rape, Sr., supernum-
erary; Tarpon Springs, R. h. Barnett;
Trilby, Walter Kinard; wildwood, F.
H. Champion, J. ". Taylor, super
numerary; Southern College, R. n.
Alderman, president; Southern Col
lege mission, I. C. olin Boggess, pro-
fessor Southern College mission I. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
THANKS FROM Mr.. PEDRICK

To the Citizens of Ocala:
It is now in order for the successful
candidates at our recent election to
express their thanks for the support
they received, and this want to do in
fullest measure. realize that the
fiattering vote cast for the winners
is not so much personal tribute as it
is an approval of the position we took
on the matters at issue in the CAM
paign. I therefore again pledge N.Y.
self to performance of the promises
made before the election.
| especially want to express my ap-
probation of the stand taken by the
ladies' of Ocala Their influence is al
ways felt in the interest of better con-
ditions, and the interest taken by
them in this election speaks well for
the progress of our city.
Respectfully yours,
w. R. Pedrick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
OcALA. FLORIDA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1921
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
RULE IN BASEBALL
Favored by Judge Landis in the Ad-
visOry Council in Session In
New York Today

New York, Dec. 15-(By Associated
Press -Baseball's advisory council,
with Commissioner Lands as chair
man, went into executive session here
today in an attempt to fill the major
leagues order for restoration of the
draft under satisfactory conditions to
all concerned. Judge Landis is quot
ed as saying he favored a universal
draft rule. The majors are unalter-
ably opposed to present conditions, by
which they say they are compelled to
pay outlandish prices to non-eonform-
ist leagues of minors for star players.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-15
ALBERTUs voGT

In common with many other of his
old friends, the Star was much sad
dened to learn of the death at, his
home in Jacksonville of Albertus
Vogt, discoverer of phosphate in Flor
ida, and for many years a resident of
Marion county
Mr.. Vogt was staunch friend of
the Star from its first beginning and
often contributed to its columns He
was a well informed man and a good
writer and his letters were always
interesting. After living many years
at Dunnellon he removed to Lakeland
and later to Jacksonville. where he
died.
His remains arrived in Ocala We'd
lnesday from Jacksonville, accompa-
MED by Mrs Vogt, her son Albertus
Nogt Dr.. her nephew, William Vogt,
and her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomason. They were
met at the station by number of
friends and the little cortege departed
over the Lake Weir road to the Blue
Sink burying ground, between Santos
and Belleview. where other members
OF the Vogt family lies buried. Here
they were met by many other friends.
The services, conducted by Rev. C.. w.
White, were soon over and the body Of
Albertus Vogt laid to its eternal rest.
We clip the following story of Mr..
Vogt's life from the Times Union:
Albertus Vogt, age II, discoverer of
phosphate beds in Florida, and well
known resident of Jacksonville and
Ocala, died here at o'clock Tuesday
morning at his home, 1925 Wamboldt
street, after long Illness
The deceased was native of South
Carolina, but had been a resident of
Florida for a number of years. Besides
his wife, he is survived by two sons,
Aibertus Vogt and Louis H. Vogt; a
niece, Mrs. C. w. Thomasen, and a
nephew, John Vogt, all of this city;
and nephew, William Vogt, of Or
lando.
Albertus Vogt was born at Eutaw-
vile, S. c., April 8, 1850 He was edu-
Gated at Mount Zion, Ca, under the
tutorship of Ex-Governor Northen, aft
eIward attending the Furman Univer-
sity, of Greenville, S. c., and taking a
course at the Kentucky Military Insti-
tute, at Frankfort, KY, where he was
graduated in 1863
In 1869 he came to Florida, but only
spent few months in the state before
going to New Orleans, where he join
ed the engineer corps of the Mexican
Central railway. This service consum-
ed year and half, within which
time Mr.. Vogt visited the cities of
Mexico and Tampico in the course of
his work of surveying. Returning to
the United States, he was engaged as
chief of the engineer corps of the