davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE
YOUR CAR WEIGHED
tAssociated PressI

Tallahassee, Nov. Automobile
license tags for 1922 will be ready for
distribution December Is, according
to the state automobile license bureau
here, while the bureau expects the
flood of applications for tags to begin
about December 1st.
Officials desire especially to impress
upon the owners of trucks the i'm
portance of having their cars weighed
in order to avoid delays and unneces-
sary confusion in registering their
vehicles. The weight of trucks must
be given when license is applied for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Last nights celebration was re-
sponsible for two automobile acci-
dents. Two cars ran together on
North Magnolia street in front of
Ollie Mordis' store. The two drivers
stayed there for at least an hour try
ing TO determine which was to blame
for the accident. Neither car was
seriously damaged. Another car suf-
fered the loss of a front wheel up
near the high school building, but
was fortunate in the way the front
end fell as no other damage was done
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
BELIEVED TO BE OF
INcENDIABY ORIGIN
Fire that Destroyed a Big Cigar Fac
tory in Jacksonville Today
tAssociated Press1

Jacksonville, Nov. Damage esti-
mated by officials at between $4,000
and 100000 resulted from fire pro-
nounced by detectives as apparently
OF incendiary origin, which wrecked
the fatcor yof the Antonio Martinez
Cigar Manufacturing Company at the
intersection of Main and Ashley
streets here. Stock in four retail
stores on the ground floor was damag-
ed by water. The detectives said they
found large quantities of wrapping
paper and cheese cloth saturated with
tarpentine and parrafn, wrapped
about boxes. sacks and other articles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
OUR CONSUL UP
No Lives Were Lost When a Bomb
Exploded on the Staircase of The
American Consulate At
Lisbon

Lisbon, Nov. IA bomb exploded
this morning on the staircase of the
American consulate here. There was
no damage The police attribute the
outrage to agitation in connection
with the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti,
Italians under conviction for murder
in Massachusetts.
PORTUGUESE INVESTIGATING
Washington, Nov. Ia dispatch
from Consul General Hollis at Lisbon
received today at the state depart
ment reported that a bomb exploded
in the consulate there Hollis said
the Portuguese government is inves-
tigating energetically. Only trifing
damage was reported The message
said a note protesting against the
conviction of Vanzetti and Saeco was
slipped under the door of the con-
sulate and few moments later the
explosion occurred.
/ DEPARTMENT STIRRED UP
Washington, Nov. An investiga-
tion has been institutd by the depart
ment of justice into threats being
made by radicals in connection with
the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti, the
Italians convicted in Massachusetts,
OF the murder of mill paymaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
OCALA, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER |, 1872
BAD LUCK FOR THE
BIG CITY BABIES
Milkmen of New York Went on Strike
and Let Children Go Hungry
This Morning

New York, Nov. approximately
eight million people in New York and
surrounding cities found no milk and
cream on the dump walters or door
steps this morning. The milk wagon
drivers union are on strike for wage
increase of $5 weeklya and an annual
vacation of two weeks with pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
DEPARTMENT STIRRED UP
UP TO THE VOTERS


Tampa, Nov. 1.-The voters here
today will decide whether the contract
between the city and the local gas
company for lighting the streets shall
be cancelled Ratification of the
nomination of two city commissioners
In the election is asseurd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
NEXT MEETING WILL BE HE
IN NEW ORLEANS

The convention last night brought
the opening days session to close
after receiving Admiral Earl Beatty,
commander of the British grand fleet,
and selecting New Orleans as the
1922 convention city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
FOCH'S AMERICAN
GUARD OF HONOR
Men Who Displayed Unusual Bravery
In France Attend Him At
Kansas City

Kansas City, Nov Marshal
Foch. the principal guest of honor of
the day. entered the American Legion
convention hall from side entrance
and went to his box amid cheers just
as the convention was called to order
this morning. He was preceded by a
g6ard of Americans, soldiers who won
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
MURDER MYSTERY AT MIAMI
Body of Unknown Man, Weighted
Down, Found in the Bay
This Morning
tAssociated PressJ

Miami, Nov. 1.-The body of an un-
Identified man weighted down by a
40-pound fly wheel. was found near
the municipal dock this morning. The
weight was attached to the waist and
strapped tightly around the throat
The police believe the man was MUIR
dered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
CALAMITY OFF THE
JERSEY COAST
Eleven Fishermen Drowned in Storm
When Their Motor Boats
Were Upset

Anglesea, N. j., Nov. ELEVEN
fishermen were drowned in a storm off
the coast here early today when two
small motorboats owned by a local
fishing company capsized-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Chiropraetie is no longer a theory,
but a practical demonstrated fact
You can be speedily restored to per-
feet health by having the cause OF
your ailment removed. DR.. Kiplmger,
IOcala, House. zz-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
VOTING ON BOND
ISSUES IN MIAMI
tAssociated Presso

Miami, Nov. Property owners
here today are voting on a 100000
bond issue with view to buying and
eouipping the defunct street railway
system, and on 100000 bond issue
for charging the municipal docks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
ORLANDO'S MORNING
PAPER Is GROWING
tAssociated Pressl

Orlando, Nov. 1.-The Orlando
Morning Sentinel made the first run
with it's new press Sunday morning,
at the same time increasing the size
of the Sentinel from six to eight col
umns. The press. has an output of
16, 900 sixteen page papers per hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Those caring to see the record OF
the recent hurricane in the vicinity Of
Ocala may see a sheet of the cyclic
stormograph in the Weihe Company's
window. This sheet shows the fan
OF the barometer during the period Of
"a hours preceding and including the
storm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Mr.. Stirling Hooper, proprietor of
tie Stirling barber shop, says Ms
shop No. 2 next to the Masters store,
is doing a fine business under the
management of Mr.. Fred Montague.
He is always on the lookout for any
thing that viii add to the comfort or
accommodation of his customers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane is now located
III Commercial Bank building. Ofhce
phone 211-two rings; residence
phone Isl. l5-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Our orangeade machine is again on
the Job at the fountain, and we have
just received lot Of nice sweet or
anges. Court Pharmacy. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Complete assortment of the genu
inc Parker Lucky-Curve Fountain
Pens at Anti Monopoly Drug Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

Pompano and Spanish Mackerel at
the City Fish Market. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-01

This is a studebaker year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

as reported 10 tho senate would havO
levied f2S on cvory American family.
protection for America" he said is
a captivating slogan following tho war.
Behind all movements for u larger
navy, Investigations disclose that pow
crful Influences arc strongly In
tronchod, whose interests and indus
tries depend on liberal appropriation
by a similar coincidence. wc may re-
sonubly expect. until tho naval l..
passes congress sensational head lines
and editorials advising congress and
the country that Japan is planning to
capture Hawaii and tho Philippines
and everything in the Pacific from tho
BchrinE sea to the Kingdom OF Zap
and the Cannibal isles"
Management OF affairs was criticised
by Ida clyde Clark. who asked:
What sort OF deal arc you men
trying TO put over on us7
We women demand that tho mcn
who speak FOR us arc to bc made truly
representative" OF tho people" sho do
clhrod. You admit that you've sue
cccdcd In getting things in AN awful
tanElc Now we arc willing TO como
and help you straighton things out"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TROOPS Il AND "A HIKE
UP ARKANSAS VALLEY

with small, flat stones so that the dirt
would not be stirred UP every time
the hole was baled out or anybody got
water from the well. The water was
allowed to seep in and be baled out
three or four times before it was used.
This cleared up the water, and by the
time the last baling was finished it
was quite clear and fit for use.
AS Paul Heath of Troop IA was com
ing out on his bicycle after he finished
work that night, some one was sup
posed to go down to the road to meet
him. Frank Altman went and returned
about six o'clock with Paul.
While the Scouts were eating supper
Mrs. Spruill, Mrs. Alverson and Mrs
White drove up. They brought out
tent and several extra blankets for
anyone that needed them. Soon after
Mr.. Alverson and Mr.. Price came up.
AS soon as it got dark the campfire
was started. Games were played and
then Mr.. Alverson joined us at the
campfire. the others having gone back
to town.
Mr.. Alverson told us a story and
some jokes. and John Risher and Billie
Burr of Troop IA told us about sum
mer camp last year. Billie grew very
excited telling about the Haunted
House at camp last summer and
caused a great deal OF laughter.
Soon the Scouts began to get sleepy
and we turned in In ntteen minutes
after the campfire was left the camp
was quiet and very little noise was
heard from that time on till morning.
Soon after it grew daylight the
Scouts began to get up. From then on
there was no sleep for anyone. 1t was
daylight and that meant time to eat
again to most of us.
After breakfast. John Rsher took
all the Scouts out on a hike into tho
hills north of the river. They roamed
around, climbing the steepest hills and
finding a few small caves. Several OF
the boys found small pieces of meteor
ties and various kinds OF crystals.
About eleven o'clock they returned
and we started back to town. We
stopped at Goodnight for dinner. eat
ing it at the spring just across the
road from the ranchhouse.
After resting we started on. On the
way four of the Scouts stopped to
watch a spider digging hole in the
ground. This hole was in the middle
OF the road and consequently was very
hard digging. The spider was nearly
covered up several times whom gravel
rolled down on him from above.
We arrived at City park about ESQ
and took the street car for home. EN-
eryone was tired. but all agreed it was
SOME HIKE!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
TROOP ID FINDS
A REAL GOOD TURN

Troop IA has been given an op
portunity of a real good turn and they
are going to do good in a manner
characteristic of good troop of
Scouts. The mother of a large family
is i'll and there being no father, the
family finds it very difficult to secure
living. In fact the children are all
small, so they are dependent upon
charity. They have large back
yard, that could be planted and made
into a garden. and Troop IA has taken
over the task of clearing the lot of
rubbish, tin cans and several loads of
ashes and after this is finished, they
will spade the lot and prepare it for
sowing. The seeds will be furnished
by women who are interested in the
family and the Scouts will care for
tho garden after it is planted. Many
other troops in the city would like
such an opportunity as this and
Troop IA wishes to thank the lady
who was so kind as to tell them about
this good turn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Boys From Troop IS
Out on a Hike

A few of us boys from Troop Is
went on a hike on Sunday. March 6.
Ed Todhunter. patrol leader of the
Stays; Clarence Sipes and William
Todhunter. of the Stays: and Marion
Fleming and Glenwood Nayler of the
Eagles, were the boys who went.
The five of us started about 9
o'clock and went up the Arkansas
river. We crossed n ditch and then
crossed a field. There were some
cows in the field and one OF them
looked croSs-eycd at William. You
should have seen him go. He certain
ly let no grass grow under his feet
They looked like Texas steers to him.
he said.
From there VIC went up a draw and
mado a fire and cooked our dinner.
Then the patrol leader gave us some
instruction in tracking and in Indian
trail signs. While practising this,
We spied n chipmunk and watched
him. We found some flint rock and
one other very odd-shaped rock. II
held In one position 1t looked like an
Indians face with a hcaddress of
feathers. while in another position it
looked like n bird.
As 1t was growing late We started
for home. On the way We decided
to wade the river at n shallow place,
but decided we had better not. We
all had fine time and are goins
again soon.
ED. II. ToDHUNTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

1t was about 10 o'clock when II
Scouts of Troops II and IA started out
up the Arkansas river to stay over
night. Each Scout was equipped with
plenty of bedding, grub for four meals
and good warm clothing. Altho the
weather was nice when we started
and proved to be that way during the
whole trip, we did not know it was
going to be that way, SO we dressed
for storm.
The first two miles were covered
very comfortably. Then some of the
packs began to get uncomfortable or
to become unfastened or united. After
that the pace slowed considerable.
Just little way past the Goodnight
, section on the D. & r. G. we crossed
the railroad tracks and went along the
river for a short distance When we
got across to the Santa Fe tracks.
Frank Altman and Tom O'Kelly. Of
Troop IA, went on up the river to find
a place to camp, but as nothing suit
able was in sight we started on for
Rock Canyon.
Rock Canyon Is about five miles
from City park. At this point the Ar
kansas river flows thru a gorge about
around there is Of a limestone forma-
ton and is very rocky and rough.
Just short distance before crossing
oyer the Arkansas we came to the oid
Overland oil well. Here we stopped
and got a drink. The water which
flows from this well is a mineral wa
ter. 1t contains magnesium sulphate.
1t reminded some Of the Scouts of the
mineral springs at Beulah, Manitou
and other places.
From the we'll VIC went on over to
the canyon and looked at 1t while.
Then we went on to n large grove OF
trees, where We relieved ourselves OF
the packs and rested a while.
Soon we started to get our camp
fixed for the night. Several OF the
boys fixed up very comfortable places
by rolling fallen trees and logs into
place to form very good windbreaks.
Two Scouts even put a roof Of bark
and sticks over their hut. This was
the hut of Charles Sherman and Billie
Kincaid. OF Troop a. Scouts John
Harrir and Floyd Caldwell. OF Troop
II, also made a very good shelter by
making n high wall of logs all around
their bed.
After tho shelters were finished. A.
S. NJ. Risher went over to tho river
and. with three of his Scouts, dug an
Indian we'll. A hole about eighteen
inches deep was dug In the sand about
six feet from tho river. When the
water had seepcd In 1t was balcd out.
Then the bottom OF tho hole was lined
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
WOMEN REQUEST WORLD CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT IN MASS MEETING

Washington, n. c.. March .7.-A
resolution requesting President Hard
ing to call n conference OF the ma
tions on the worlds disarmament
and asking that increased appropria-
tons of congress for armnmcnts bc
postponed pending such "A conference
was adopted today at n Easter mass
meeting held In advocacy OF diS1rmu-
mcnt under auspices OF the womcuS
disarmament committee.
Senator Boruh OF Idaho. again ad-
vocntcd an agreement between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan to reduce naval armamcnia
and charged authors of the programs
for increased armamcnts with being
scduious patrons OF Bolshcvism. pain
stalking and Industrious gardeners OF
unrest and misery.
The ties which bind people to their
governments are swapping because OF
the great burdens OF armamonts," he
said.
The meeting. II was announced. was
held simultaneously with others in
fifteen states. other speakers wcrc
Representative Frcnr OF Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark and Edward +.
Grady OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
Mrs. Florence Kelly of New York.
who presided. said tho meetings
mark the spontaneous uprising OF
women on the first Easter on which
they have had power"
Mr.. Grady said that the American
Federation of Labor joins lin demand
ing that the statesmen do something
at once to bring about n definite
program for world disarmament"
we however clearly recognize" he
added that We cannot disirm whilc
other nations arc armed. But wo
want disarmament. the reduction to
be gradual and by general agree
mcnt"
Among kilograms read was ono
from w. ]. Bryan. saying he was
heartily tn favor OF disarmament.
for an agreement with other nations
II possible, by the example IL ncccs-
sary."
There is no way to bring about
disarmament except thru agreement
with other naval powers Senator
Borah said. 1t should never be our
purpose to leave Our country insecure
but ii should he our determined pur-
pose to bring such an agreement as
will bring security without bringing
bankruptcy.
Great Britain mas again taken up
the program OF building. Japan is
adding to her program. And We are
still to have the greatest navy in the
world. So the race is on,
Thru an agreement or an under
standing which puts an end to naval
competition. We can reduce taxes. re
store faith In the government at home
and augment friendly relations
abroad"
Representative Frcnr said thnt the
last administration had submitted
amazing peace time naval estimates
and that tho navy appropriation bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Dandelion Digging
Next Saturday

Many Scouts were disappointed Sat
urday morning. when they awoke to
find a light snow blowing from the
northwest, for was not this the day
they were going to make n real war
on the dandclions on the court house
lawn? Tho mothers OF several Scouts
told them that II was too stormy to do
tho work. so these Scouts did not re-
port. but over seventy others werc on
hand bright and early. ready to make
havoc on tho enemy. thousands and
thousands of dandclions. when these
Scouts wcro asked how II happened
that they wero able to come. many OF
them replied that they got up carly
and their parents didn't know the
weather was so bad. Troop reported
for duty at o'clock and by s o'clock
had good sized pile OF dandciions to
Its credit.
Many pies had been baked especially
for the occasion. and ten gallons Of
milk had arrived. but Mr.. Nlvcrson ad
viscd the Scouts to walt until Q O'Clock.
to see IL the weather improved. At
nine o'clock. tho snow was still falling
so the work was called of and the
Scouts asked to report next Saturday
morning. Many persons In the city had
helped to furnish food for tho picnic
dinner to DO served at nooon to the
Scouts. but they have all promised to
help next Saturday when no doubt a
bigger time will bo had.
Many troops are anxious to win the
s. prize or 5: prizes. 1t is hoped that
tho weather will be fair next Satur-
day and II SO every Scout In the city
is asked to be present to help in this
good turn for the county. Tho Scout
organization wishes to thank all the
persons who have so kindly consented
to help in preparing tho lunch for the
Scouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Berlin. March 27-(By Tho Associated
Prcss) outbreaks in tho
German industrial centers and the at
tempt by the German Bolshevists to
provoke a general strike are viewed
by the government as symptom OF
systematic plot. tho inspiration Of
which is traceablc to Moscow and
whose. single purpose is establishment
of a German soviet republic, gov
ernment spokesman declared today.
AS to the evidence the government
could adduce to support its declared
convictions. Herr Severing, Prussian
minister of the interior. said:
I'VE base our belief on unimpeach-
able circumstantial evidence. and also
point to the utterances of accredited
communicate leaders who designate the
present period, when Germany liz tied
with problems growing out OF the en-
tontc's invasion in the west. ind upper
Silesian situation. as the most oppor-
tune moment for n revolt
Tho German communist party takes
It's orders from Moscow"
Rioting in the Saxon province. nc
added. was also productive OF tangt-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Scout Notes

Registration cards have Just been
received for troop c5: Scoutmastcr.
Geo. w. Mccarthy. and Assistant
Scoutmastcr. Herman Isbestcr. Scouts
receiving cards arc Thos. Barry. James
Conners, ROLAND Conncrs. James
Joyce. Edwin r. Kcck, Robert Reilly
William Sexton, Harry Sims. Robcr,
Wallace. Henry Pctttit, Richard Ping
ntorc and Francis Van Dyrc. Besides
thcro are a large number OF boys in
tho troop who have not been registered.
but who will register in n few days.
You will hear from Troop .5 In the fu-
ture. The troop has already begun TO
show advancement.
A letter from Scoutmastcr II. A. Dan
iclson. OF troop l Pinon. tells OF n
bcefsteak fry held at their weekend
camp ground at Wiggtr's Spring. near
Boone. Roy Malone. senior patrol lead
or. remained over night with six mem
bcrs of the troop. All report n splcn-
did time
Scouts. you should make speed with
your bird houses In order that they
may be finished by next Friday. The
display in the Robinson Gardner Hard
ware store. that we said would be made
last Friday. will not be made until
Friday, April /. So you have another
week in which to complete your bird
houses in order to get them in the
window display, which will remain for
ono week in the window. a prize OF
Si.co has been offered for tho best
bird house: scventy-hvo cents for the
second prize. and fifty cents for the
third. Scoutmaster Thompson. in
charge of tho contests, states that sew
cral more bird houses have been COM
plctcd.
Scout Marion York, Of Troop ~. has
been III with typhoid fever. but is re-
covering quito rapidly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
GERMANS SEE FOOTPRINTS
OF MOSCOW PLOT IN OUTBREAKS

BILE evidence OF tho completely OF soviet
agents. He said he strongly suspect
cd, however. that the cue for the pres
cnt insurrcction miscarried.
The impending collapse of tho coupe
and the fact that 1t is lapsinG into
outlawry." he continued. must prove
inopportuncly embarrassing to tho
Moscow government which Is seeking
re-cstnblishment OF relations with tho
United States. England and other
countries. at the moment that accred-
tied emissarics of sovictism arc at
tempting to establish Bolshcvism in
Germany with the aid of pillase. de-
struction and arson"
Herr SeverinS. who is the majority
socialist member of the Prussian cab
met, Expresses confidence in having
the central German situation In hand
by Wednesday. Hc conceded th1. the
Prussian security police were poorly
equipped to subduc an armed rebellion
like that in the Mansfield district
"In Eislcben." he said. our forces
captured three heavy machine guns
from tho communists. whose equipment
is often superior to ours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Vineland Troop

Nincland is to have troop of
Boy Scouts in the near future and
Mr.. l.. I. Kelly OF Nineland will he
the Scoutrnaster, and Karl Elauscn.
Assistant Scoutmaster. DR.. Kelly is
very Interested in the Boy Scouts. and
the boys and the community are
fortunate in having such men to take
tho active lead in this movement.
Mr.. kcely visited Scout Headquarters
last week and secured information
and literature, preparatory to or
ganizinE the troop next week. Mr..
c. c. Mondcll. u. w. Danielson and
]. f. Vcstal will bo the troop COM
mittccmcn.