davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-12
LEONARD TO MEET TEN0leR.
VIII EnRaRr In Eight Round rttlr
Hout August ~.

Champion Benny l"onurd and Lew
Tender the crack Philadelphia light
weight were matched to-day BY pro-
moters Taylor and Gunniss OF Phila-
dclnhts TO meet in an eight round bout
at thu National League Baseball Park
IN Philadelphia on the night OF August
IL This bout has been hanging fire
for two years Blliy Gibson manager.
accented the match for I.ruutld to-day
The evening world., 1921-07-12
CUT IN ICE CREAM
PRICES ORDERED IN
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, July u.
Retail ice cream dealers have
been called on to reduce prices by
the State Commission on Neces-
saries on Life.
The commission said in circu-
lar letter that it found it hard to
understand why stores charged
10 to 20 cents for mixtures that
cost from to cents.
The evening world., 1921-07-12
STRAP PHANGER'S SHOULDER
CRACKED AS TRAIN JERKS.
Nrw Peril 10 Ira et;-rs IL Dts
closed In Br.>"LIyn.

\ sudden jerk OF a Manhattan aound
train on the Brooklyn Broadway elr-
waited line at Hewes Street caused Ben
jamin Cohen, twenty-five, OF No. 1886
wilkins Avenue, the Bronx. VINO was
standing clutching strap. TO nnGe
forward. His shoulder was dis'ocatcd
and the socket cracked
He was taken to the Grecnpo,n Hos
pital by Ambulance Surgeon WA en-.
The evening world., 1921-07-12

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-07-12

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-07-12

Continued on Sixth Page
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
OWNS ENTIRE VILLAGE
Bought TurnerviIIe and Hung Own
Name on Place.
Owing to Impaired Health, c. M.
Ans Now Seeks to Relieve Him.
self Of Burden Of Honor.

Colchester, Conn.-Ownng IN entire
village and relgnlng supreme as the
boss Of the hamlet has lost its charms
for C. NJ Ans Of Mount Vernon, n.
T., principally because Of impaired
health, and he is soon TO relieve him.
self Of the burden OF that honor
In December 1912, Mr. Ans became
sole proprietor Of the then Village Of
Tu7nervlle, lying between Whitman
tic and Mdde,own on the Air Line
division of the New Haven railroad
and few miles from Colchester. +
The attractive feature of the village
Is Its wonderful water power. At the
top Of a hill overlooking II Is lake
mile and n quarter square, fed by
hidden springs which never fail, and
the water can be led down so as to-
produce between 800 and 1000 horse
power.
The first man TO perceive the value
Of this lake was the one for whom
the place was originally named-P.
W. Turner, who started the SILK indus
try there He employed over 200 men
and erected about fifty tenemcntI for
their accommodation When Mr. Turn
er died, in 1908, his son and widow at.
tempted to carry on the business, but
with only fair success.
In 1909 the whole property. nclnd-
Ing -four factories the lake the vii
lHge store and ho4el and over 1000
acres Of land was sold to j. EiSien-
sen & Co. and David Brown, who op-
Grated walking cane and silk factories
IN New York and New Jersey. They
moved their factories TO Turnervllle,
but suffered reverseS. Fires destroyed
two Of the -four buildings, and of the
two remaining at The time Of Mr.
Ans advent one was being run as
cane factory and the other was idle
When Mr. Ans took possession Of
the village he got legislative perms-
sion TO change lts name 10 "Amston."
Taking up his residence in the old
| Turner homestead, he set TO work to-
develop ana hcauiify the site and its
surroundings. One Of his first bene-
factions was bird sanctuary, where
the habits Of wild birds were studied
by Prof Herbert H. Job. one Of the
specialists at the state Agricultural
college at StorrS. fhe old hotel was
replaced by Il modern inn, and i'm
provcments were made all along the
| line.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

at work these days over the country
-plainyiew News.
Associated charity workers in large
cities have found upon actual inyesti-
cation that 80 per cent Of the solicit
ors for funds are fakes. Many people
refuse to give a cent to any kind of
solicitors on the streets. Were all of
US to adopt this rule, the world would
be greatly improved and society bene-
fitted.-Canyon News.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
TRANSIENT COLLECTORS

Two impostors have just cleaned up
$4,000 in Texas, claiming to be Anti
Saloon League field workers, taking
up collections "to continue the work"
We have said it many, many times,
and will say it again--never give a
transcient a cent. if you wish to con-
tribute to religious, charitable or 9TH
er uplift enterprises, do so through
the local pastors or some local person
whose honesty is known to you, or
send the money straight to headquar-
tcrs. There are hundreds of grafters
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

Full plans, together with copy OF
the proposed contract are on file in
the office of the County Superin-
tendent Of Curry County, New Mex
co, and all persons desiring to bid or
figure on the operation of said trucks,
either for the entire county or sepa-
rate districts, are requested to call at
the County Superintendent's office
and receive full data. Bids should be
sealed and submitted to the County
Superintendent on or before the 1lth
day Of july 1921.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
or CURRY COUNTY, n. VI.
6ld-4tc BY Una NJ. Stccd.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
Hunters Get Alligator.

Admission, Ala.-A party Of four
Admission hunters, who had returned
from a big hunt in Florida with sew
ern deer and large number OF
wild ducks and other small game, had
an exciting experience with n wildcat
and an alligator Members Of the
party chased the wildcat into an ulll-
gator hole aud then dug in to get it.
Instead they brought out, after some
difficulty, big alligator which had
eaten the cat after short battle in
the hole.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
CALL FOR BIDS

The County Board of Education Of
Curry County New Mexico. will re-
ceive bids for the operation of school
trucks in the following districts Of
Curry County New Mexico. to-wit;
In School District No. 7. two trucks /;
School District Number 5S, three
tricks; School District Number Ga.
four trucks; School District Number
6l, two trucks; School District Mum
Der 10, three trucks; School District
Number q, one truck, The County
Board Of Education proposes to let a
contract for the operation of said
trucks in all school districts for the
ensuing school term, and proposes
either to let said contract for the en-
tire county or to let separate con-
tracts for each school district, and
bids should be submitted accordingly.
The trucks are to be furnished by the
County Board Of Education
The contractor will be required to
operate said trucks at his own ex-
pense, and to return the trucks to
the County Board Of Education at The
end of the school term in as good con-
dition as they are when delivered to
the successful bidder, less ordinary
wear and tear The successful bid
der will be required to execute a
bond in some surety company TO be
approved by the County Board Of
Education, conditioned for the ia tn
ful performance Of the terms Of the
contract in all respects.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Have nothing in your house that is
either useful nor beautiful.

Have nothing in your house that is
neither useful nor beautiful.
Do not hang pictures too high or
too low. About 3 feet, inches from
the floor, the average eye level, is a
good height,
Hang your pictures by running
the wire through the two eyes on the
back and fastening each Of the ends
to a picture hanger so the picture
viii hang by straight wires, and thus
the inharmonious triangle formed on
the wall by one wire over hanger
viii be avoided.
Remove water spots on furniture
by rubbing with a moist cloth on
which a few drops of amonia have
been placed
To remove stains from furniture,
first remove varnish, then apply OK
alic acid-one teaspoonful to one pint
of water. If this bleaches the wood
100 much, the color may be brought
back by rubbing with weak amonia.
If you are young, why not have a
cotton hat?
Have you an oreandie frock? Why
not have an organdie hat to go with
il?
When you buy your bingham dress
order an extra IA yard and make a
bingham sailor
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

Do not cOnfine your drinking Of
water to meal times. Drink before
breakfast, between meals, and in the
evening, but not later than one-half
hour before bed time; cold water in
the stomach may prevent sleep.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
FRENCH, POLISH ARMIES LEAD
British Statistics Compare Number Of
Men Under Arms in Various
European Nations.

Washington. - France ana Poland
lead by large mHjorities the other con
tlnental nations Of Europe in military
electives now under arms, according
to British statistics received here in
official circles.
The table Of the continental armies
Is as follows.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

France controls approximately two
thirds OF the slightly more than
80OO, 600 men reported under arms TO-
day In Europe il was pointed out, by
her understandings concluded with
Belgium, C2echoSlovakln, Poland,
Roumanin and Jugo. Slavia.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30
Pet Snakes Protect
Home, Says Editor

Mlddlei0wn, n. Y.--lIave you
n little snake in your homeJ
They make fine wntChd0gs
and pets for the children. ac-
cording TO Editor William
Homes, who runs a country
newspaper and Is known as
Theodore Roosevelt's double.
He says the snake Is one Of
mans best friends and should
be In every home.
Snakes destroy rats, mice and
other pests, he declares, purge
the house walls of infections
and protect the sleeping house
hold.
The Clovis news., 1921-06-30

Try a Clovis Newo Classified Ad
Try them and be convinced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
SCIENTISTS TO VISIT
THE EVERGLADES

Kissimmee, March 30.-Dr. Ed
ward A. Kelly, consulting surgeon at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore,
and DR.. A K. Small. of the New York
Botanical Gardens, will set out from
here soon for months journey thru
the Everglades to make a study of
plant life in the Big Cypress and
other districts. They will be piloted
by Seminole Indians.
The two scientists will be offered ev-
cry courtesy by the Seminoles be-
cause of the long standing friendship
existing between DIR. Small and 'Tom-
my Doctor" the old medicine man of
the tribe. Tommy Doctor" on sew
eral occasions has gathered speci-
mems of plants possessing medicinal
values and forwarded them to DIR.
Small.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
SENATOR CAMPBELL WILL
STOP AT OCALA
Associated Press)

West Palm Beach, March 29.-Sen-
ator Thomas j. Campbell, of this city,
who has engaged an airplane IN which
to make the trip to Tallahassee to at
tend the coming session of the legis-
lature, proposes to "drop in" upon a
number of constituents and friends
en- route to the capital.
His first stop upon leaving here
will be made at Okeechobee City,
where he expects to confer with any
of his constituents who may have
some late legislation to propose. The
next stop viii be at Kissimmee, his
boyhood home, where he expects to
greet old friends. Other landings win
be made at Ocala, Gainesville and
Live Oak.
Senator Campbell has been forced to
decline several requests for a Alift"
along the route because the capacity
of the machine is limited TO the pilot
and one passenger. DR.. Lincoln Hull
ley, member of the senate and for
merly candidate for governor, was
among those who sought to make the
flight with Mr. Campbell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
HOBBS WILD DRIVE
CAUSED HAVOC
Killed One Man. Injured Three.
Smashed Two Cars and Side Of
a Department Store
tAssociated Press)

Jacksonville, Mar. 30.-Hugh Wat
kins, injured last night in an unusual
automobile accident, at Bay and Main
streets here. which resulted in the
death of Ursus Mcneil and minor in
jury of two other men and wrecking
two automobiles, is reported IN .
serious condition today.
Joe Hobbs. an automobile salesman,
driver of the wild car, is held respon-
sible for the accident and held with
out bail. The police said Hobbs at
tempted to turn into Bay from Main
too rapidly. His car struck smaller
machine and he lost control, dashed
on the sidewalk and crashed through
a department store window. The car
pinned four pedestrians against the
building. Mcneil died several hours
later.
Mr.. John G. Mcneil, assistant cash
ier of the Commercial Bank, and a
young man who has won many friends
since coming to ocala. is brother of
the victim of Hobbs wild driving.
Mr.. Mcneil left this afternoon for
Jacksonville to attend the funeral of
his brother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
MISS HEST is PROMOTING
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY

St. Augustine, March 29.-Miss An
ma Heist, home demonstration agent
for st. Johns county, believes in pa
tronizing home industries and instead
of ordering young chickens this year
from the north has purchased and dis
tributed 1000 Florida bred feathered
youngsters to poultry raisers in the
county. An additional shipment is
expected early in April to complete
the orders.
The chicks last year were purchas-
ed from a poultry raiser in Ohio by
individuals but at the suggestion of
Miss Heist the orders were combined
this season and placed with hatch
cry at Bunnell, Flagler county. Hav-
ing such short distance to travel
they arrived here in excellent condi-
tion and with very small percent
age of loss. All were of thorough
bred stock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
TALE OF CRUCIFIxION
IN NEW MEXICO
Tourists Bring Report of Good Fri
day Horror by Indian Sect of
Religious Fanatics
ASSOCIATED Press)

Albuquerque, N. NJ. March 3d.
Two men were crucifed at the Peni-
tente village of Abiquiu. in northern
New Mexico, on Good Friday, In OBJ
servance of holy week, by members of
Los Hermanos de Luz brothers of
Light, religious order, according to
persons who arrived here today. The
report was brought by two men who
said they were members of party of
two dozen tourists who witnessed the
crucifxion and its attendant cere-
monies. The victims were said to be
in serious condition and their re-
covery was considered doubtful.
The members of the sect are In
dians with an admixture of Mexican
blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
On THEIR WAY To
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Marine Corps Airplanes, After Leav-
ing Richmond, Haven't Been
Seen or Heard of
tAssociated Press,

Washington, March 30.-While the
whereabouts of four marine ayiators
who left here in two planes yesterday
for the Virgin Islands remained a
mystery early to-day, naval officials
said they felt no anxiety and were
momentarily expecting word from
them. The aviators expected to spend
last night at Fayetteville. N. C.
LANDED AT RICHMOND.
Washington, March 30.-Two ma
rine corps airplanes en- route to the
Virgin Islands landed at Richmond,
Va, yesterday afternoon and left this
morning for Fayetteville, the navy
department was advised this morning.
No previous word of their where
abouts had been received since they
left. The message which was dated
at Richmond and filed yesterday aft
ernoon, reached the der artment to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
HARD TO HANDLE

Capt. Tom Bridges is being kept on
the jump these days. The other
week he was sent away out in Kansas
to bring back Grady Kelly, a white
man who had been doing time at Raj
ford for mussing up the Florida laws.
Kelly was captured in Texas, but es-
capped from the Jail in one of that big
states big cities. He was recaptured
in Kansas, broke out there, but was
retaken and turned over to Captain
Bridges, who started for Florida with
him. During the long journey on the
train, captain Tom" dared not take
his eyes off his dangerous and re-
sourceful prisoner for a minnie. He
stopped with him in Atlanta, for a
few hours, to obtain absolutely neces-
sary sleep, and he came near escap-
ing from the prison there. Kelly par
ticularly dreaded to return to Raj
ford, for he had broken his parole and
he knew that as soon as he reached
the Florida farm he would not only
lose his good conduct time, but be
given ten lashes, for it is one Of the
rules of the honor system among the
prisoners there that any man who
runs away is to be whipped by them
if he is brought back. Kelly didn't
stay at Raiford long. He was hustled
out on the roads to do the work of an
ordinary convict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
AN INSTRUCTIVE HOUR
WITH THE ROTARIANS

The Ocala Rotary Club had a more
than usually notable time at its meet
ing Tuesday noon. After disposing
of an excellent lunch served by the
Baptist ladies, the Rotes settled back
in their chairs, lit their cigars Except
few hopeless members who smoke
cigarettes) and listened to instruc-
tive talks from the following visitors,
who were introduced by Louis Chazal:
Mr.. X. C. Moore, our new county
agent, whom all the farmers will soon
be calling "Casey," Mr.. E. w. Jen-
kins, district agricultural agent. and
Mr.. S. II. Gaitskill, whose expansive
smile was due to his knowing the
good rain which pattered on the roof
above him was also coming down
benefcently on his broad acres at Nc
Intosh. Mr. J. W. Hiatt, in charge of
boys club work in this district, a
friend of Mr.. Philip Murphy, was
also among the guests.
Mr. Gerig, president of the club,
was absent, attending the district
meeting in Birmingham, but Harry
Borland, with his usual energetic gen.
iality, ratified around in Jake's place
and kept everything straight but his
countenance.
At o'clock, after silently return
ing thanks for another square meal,
the club dispersed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
COMMUNITY CLUB
At WE|RSDALE
The New Organization Is Promoting
a Tourist Hotel on the Shore
of Lake Weir

The Weirsdale Community Club is
the newest development organization
in Marion county. The club will work
in the interest of Weirsdale and the
other communities on the shores of
Lake Weir. A tourists hotel at
Weirsdale is being promoted. and at
a meeting held last night the by
laws of a proposed Weirsdale Commu-
nifty Hotel Corporation were adopted,
and arrangements made to have the
necessary stock subscribed at once. 1t
is planned to build a thirty or forty
room hotel to start with. so designed
as to permit enlargement as needed.
1t is hoped that the hotel will be
ready to receive guests next season.
A consolidation of schools in one,
with high school branches, is also be-
ing sought by the Community Club.
The schools of Gambler on the north,
to Lady Lake on the south, are being
considered for consolidation. Lady
Lake is in Lake county but it is be-
lieved that arrangements can be made
to include this school in the new one,
if the people of Lady Lake are fav-
orable to it.
The officers of the Weirsdale Gem
runity Club are: r. L. Lytle, presi-
dent; H. L. Straub, vice president; J.
III. Jacoby, treasurer, and E. B. Lytle,
secretary. The club was organized on
March 9Th and is starting with 26
members.
Louis H. Chazal, secretary of the
Marion County Board of Trade, at
tended the meeting at Weirsdale last
right and reports that the members
cf the new organization are wide
awake to the possibilities of beautiful
Lake Weir, its beach of pure white
sand and its surrounding orange
groves and hills.
Following is a list of members of
the new club to date: J. w. Boyer,
w e. Mershon, Willet Boyer, H. l..
Straub, R. D. Douglas, Harvey Kim
ball, Fred Black, w. F. Dancer, j. H.
Jacoby, G. E. Albright, R. L. Lytle,
E. H. Lytle, H. w. Palmer, E. E.
Reed, s. A. Shook, w. E. Hart, M. E.
Albertson, F. w. Perrin, R. w.
Stearns, H. T. Connard, w. C. Black,
]. E. Brown, j. E. Klock, Charles
Rheinauer, A X. Willis and ]. w. Glib
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
ARLUS CHRISTMAS
WON'T STAY PUT

Lake City, March 29.-fhey just
can't keep Arlus Christmas, white
boy, in the reform school at Marian
ma and officials of the institution now
are wondering what course they must
pursue to make him stay put. Christ
mas escaped from the school recently
and after having been at liberty sew
eral days was discovered in a freight
car by local officer as it passed thru
the city. He was returned to Marian
ma. It was the second time the lad
had escaped within two weeks. His
first break for liberty also was IN
terrupted here, the same officer who
captured him the second time having
yanked him off passing freight train
on that OCCASION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
BLAME IT ON THE RoTEs

AT the anniversary of Rotary, which
is on the 23rd of February, the Ocala
Rotes combined their celebration with
Washington's birthday and had an in
teresting program. Part of this pro-
gram was a paper read by Mr.. d. s.
Woodrow on the Father of his Coun-
try and the Rotes seemed so pleased
with the paper that they asked Mr..
Woodrow to let the school children
hear it. which he gladly consented to
do. This win be done on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the school
house and if the children don't like it
blame the Rotes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
WOULD BRIDGE THE
ST. JOHNS AT OSTEEN

DeLand, March 30.-Agitation for
construction of a bridge across the
st. Johns river at Osteen has resulted
in the appointment of committees by
the boards of county commissioners
of Volusia and Seminole counties to
investigate the project and to report
at the April meetings of the commits
sioners. The carrying out of the pro-
ject, it is said, probably would result
in the diversion of nine-tenths of the
traffic from the Harden ferry bridge
as toll is collected at that point while
passage across the Osteen bridge
would be free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
GEORGE WENT To
SEE ABOUT JOBS
Big Republican Chief of Florida Has
Had an Interview with
Harding
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 30.-George
Bean, of Tampa, republican national
committeeman from Florida. called on
President Harding today. 1t is un-
derstood they discussed federal pa
tronage in Beans home state.
SPOKE FOR HIS FAVORITES
Mr.. Bean introduced Eugene Ashe,
Of Key West. to President Harding,
and urged his appointment as minis
ter to Cuba. Mr.. Bean said he fav-
ored the selection of c. w. Logan, of
Jacksonville, as a member of the
shipping board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
TURNER DISTRICT
GOVERNOR OF ROTES
ASSOCIATED PressI

Birmingham, March 30.-With the
election of John A. Turner of Tampa,
Fla, as district governor of the sth
district Rotary convention closed here
last night with ball at the country
club. The next convention city viii
be selected by club presidents and
secretaries at future meeting. Sa-
vannah and Columbus, Ga, were the
only two cities to extend an invita-
tion for the next meeting, which will
be held in September.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
HARDING EULOGIZES
FAMED SOUTHERNER
Joins in Tribute to Sir Moses Ezekiel,
Sculptor and Soldier, at Burial
in Arlington
tAssociated Press)

Washington, March Within
sight of the Confederate monument,
his last and greatest work, the body
of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and
Confederate soldier, was buried today
in Arlington cemetery. President
Harding, Secretary of War Weeks
and Signor Roland Ricci, the Italian
ambassador, joined in tributes to Sir
Moses, who died in Rome in 1917.
A letter from President Harding
was read at the exercises. Secretary
Weeks delivered the principal address,
and Signor Ricci also spoke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-30
FORTY-FIyE BARRELS
OF SPUDS TO THE ACRE

Palatka, March 29.-Forty-fve bar
rels of potatoes to the acre was the
yield of some of the land at Federal
Point, near here, when digging began
recently in the East Palatka, Federal
Point and Hastings sections. The
yield this season will not be as large
as in former years, it is said, but the
quality of the early potatoes is de-
clared to be the best ever seen. The
labor situation shows a marked i'm
provement over last year and for that
reason the season is expected to be
short