davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-27
WattersOn Rests
By Comrades
at Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. H.
The body OF Col Henry Waiter
son. veteran editor. who died here
Thursday. was removed from q NOR
tuary chapel to Evergreen Gene
terry. there to rest among his old
comrades OF the Confederacy until
sprinE. Then tho body viii b
taken to Louisville for burial in the
family plot In Cave Hill cemetery
, 1921-12-27
JAP MILITARY CLASS
OPPOSE DISARMAMENT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 27.-Ho-
bart C. Montee. a native Of Wheatiand'
wyoming. who for the last four years
has been a press correspondent In
Japan. states that there Is no opposi.
ton in Japan to the limitation of ar
mament except the old military class'
and that the proposal gladly is hailed
by the great majority Of h taxpayers
Montee Is in h United States for a
conference with his employers. and Is
making a brief visit in Wyoming.
, 1921-12-27

and white Whether this tendency Will
be continued through tho season
or not is a question which importers
are trying to answer-the consensus
of opinion being hat colored laces
will not play quite 30 important n
part later as they have during the
winter. Fillets. Irish crochet. vais and
venises are still the leading blouse
laces.
For household linens torchons.
clunys and antiques are the vogue.
Vals still hold q firm place for babies
wear.
, 1921-12-27
A BIG CONTRACT.

A bill has been introduced into the Italian cbambe,
of Deputies to make the constitution of the league Of
nations more HARMONIOUS with the aims of dem.
ocracy.' II any nation undertakes to do that. it ac-
cepts a big contract. The whole league covenant il
based on the idea that member states shall surrender
their sovereignty to a super-government, which may
then order them about, even to the extent of directine
them to wage war on one another. Democracy is no.
where to be found in the covenant and the only wav
to attain it in the league is to scrap the agreement and
, 1921-12-27

and Is acted by tho best players In
nimdom. Fred Nible Is credited with
the direction and Edward Knoblock'
prepared the iens versior. while Ar
thur Edeson did the camera work.
In the cast r such sterling players
as Marguerite DeLaMotte. Mary
MacLaren, Barbara LAMAR. Nigel
de Bruiier. George S.egmann. Leon
Barry, Eugene Palette. Boyd Irwin
and many others
, 1921-12-27
THE AGREEMENT TO CONFER.

Certain French papers profess to see a change of
American policy IL the four-power treaty negotiated
ut Washington. Apparently their wish is father to the
thought, and has led them to detect that which does
not exist in fact. One may search every paragraph
, 1921-12-27
Big Insurance
Company Sues
for S45O,GOO

DENVER. Dec 27.-Charging rival
insurance companies and individuals
with having entered into n combina-
ton to wreck h Mountain States
Life Isursnce company. suit was filed
hero IN the district our demanding
, 1921-12-27

total damages Of s4so. 900 and IN IN
junction against those named In tn
complaint.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
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The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

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The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Are You poing Your 4 arf''

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ktnnxr VI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of final decree entered
by the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court of
Florida, in and for Marion county, in
chancery, of date March 10, 1921, Ia
a certain cause therein pending in
which B. M. Scruggs was complain
ant, and S. r. Waters and j. j. Hen
son were defendants, /, the undersign-
ed special master in chancery, on the
4th day of April, 1921,
between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. m. and two o'clock p. m, at the
south door of the Marion county court
house, in Ocala, Florida. will offer for
sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described property, to-wit:
Fourteen head of heifers and mich
cows. Being the cattle sold S. R. Wa
tiers by B. NJ. Scruggs July 2, 1919.
This March 18th, 1921.
ID. Mel Ferguson,
Special Master in Chancery.
w. E. Smith,
Compartments Solicitor. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17
MR.. WEATHERS' REPLY
TO MR.. HUTCHENS

Editor Star: / can't understand
how Mr.. Hutchens figures. He said
Marion county bought machinery to
the amount of $6151 .OS, which was di-
vided in the five districts. No. 2 was
entitled to about S2761.3S. l don't
know how much stress Mr.. Hutchens
puts on the word "about," but in this
case it is more than double. Mr.. Hut
chens said he did all | asked him to
do, which is true, but it didn't cost tn,
district. but little if anything while
Mr.. Hutchens was in office AS Mr.
Moore's bill is now in the clerks office
for payment for September work ano
he built the culvert in September. Mr.
Huttchens said the Lord loves a cheer.
full giver and he gave his. In this
case / contend Mr.. Hutchens gave
mine or what / should have had tt
spend. Respectfully,
E. B. Weathers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17
WILDCATS COME BACK OR
HAVE NEVER BEEN AWAY

The basket ball game at the 0cala
high school court yesterday, between
the Wildcats and the high school
team, was one of the best of the sea-
son. 1t was fast game, although q
number of fouls were called on both
teams. The score of 81 to Is, in favor
of the Wildcats, shows what determi-
nation and hard work will do fol
a team long out of practice.
The Wildcats have recently reor-
ganized and it shows that, they really
did come back to their old FORM II
is too bad that the season is so near
to an end, that the team couldn't play
some of the other state teams.
Those on the high school team de-
serving special mention are Cornelia
Dozier and Clifton Sexton, while Cal
lie Gissendaner starred for the Wild
cats.
The following is the high school
lineup: Estelle Wilkes, Christine
Close, forwards; Mildred Bullock
jumping center; Mabel Lyle. running
center; Cornelia Dozier, Clifton Sex
ton, guards; Jesse Dehon, Annie Mac
Kay and Ethel Horne, subs.
The lineup for the Wildcats was as
follows: Kathleen Leitner. jumping
center; Louise Spencer, running cen
ter; Nettie Camp and Blair Wood
row, guards; Loureen Spencer and
Callie Gissendaner, forwards; Annie
Pope Eagleton, Alice Sexton and
Ruth Simmons, subs.
Elizabeth Horne. referee, and Agnes
Burford, umpire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

northwest corner of Adams and Main
the ground between the fence and the
street has been as rough as 1t was in
pioneer days. The reason of this has
been a dispute between the owner of
the house, Mr.. r. L. Anderson, and
the city. We have no space here for
the cause and conduct of the differ
ence- sufficient be it TO say. the city
Frequired Mr.. Anderson to put down
pavement in front of the house and
he refused, claiming to have the law
on his side, and few days ago the
supreme court sustained him. Some
weeks before that, however. heavy
wagon crushed into sewer pipe near
Mr.. Anderson's residence and he ask
ed Mr.. Martin to have the place re-
paired. Mr. Martin promised to at
tend to the matter at once, but partly
in joke. partly in earnest, asked Mr..
Anderson to put down sidewalk at
the disputed point, saying he wanted
a good sidewalk all the way from the
courthouse square to the union station
plaza. Mr.. Anderson told him the
sidewalk should be laid as soon as he
tcould procure men and material, anC
it will only take a ride down MAR
Istreet and look to the left after YOU
pass the postofice square to show yol
| he has kept his word.
Other improvements
Riding around over town, we motto
! ed many other improvements mad
under Mr.. Martins directions. On
is the broadening of the country roa,
between Sixth and Eighth streets
east of Lake Weir avenue into cit,
street. Altho' an important thorofar
not only for our people but for man
visiting players of golf. it has bee
the rustic road it was thirty or fort
: years ago. Messrs. Walter Ray an
j. M. Meffert own land to the west. O
! this road. and to encourage Mr.. Mar
tin in his good work each made tn
: city the present of broad strip Q
; land alongside the road and he
! rapidly widening it into fine stree
I with a sidewalk, which. will be grea
convenience to all who live or go ths
way.
: Coming on down town, by way G
Eighth and South Magnolia street
the reporter took look at the sewe
NOW being built in. The work is prt
, crossing finely and will soon reac
Broadway, from which in the ne,
> fiscal year we think it is going. to /
: finished to some outlet far over in I'll
e western part of town, delivering tt
Iclosely section from a nuisance and
II threat.
ei Looking over these things, we can
J help coming to the conclusion tn;
Is when community finds it has ma
y who will work with diligence and for
e sight for the good of its people,
e should give him full opportunity
L show what he can do.
81 Make John r. Martin city manage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON
NEXT AUTUMN


At a meeting held yesterday in the
Board of Trade hall, initial arrange
ments were made for the 1921 Com
munity Chautauqua for Ocala. The
Chautauqua this year viii be held the
five days, beginning September 9th,
instead of in. May. This change of
dates has been made necessary by ex-
listing financial conditions IN most of
the Southern states. through which
the circuit operates
The following officers were elected
for the year: John L. Edwards, presi-
dent; Mrs. E A. Osborne, first vice.
president; A. C. Blowers, second vice
president; L. H. Pillans, treasurer;
l. II. Chazal, secretary; w. P. Preer
]. Collier, chairman of the ground:
committee; Mack Taylor, chairman Of
the advertising committee; Miss Mel
lie Stephens, chairman of junior com
mittee.
The following artists and lecturer,
are announced for the 1921 Chautau
qua: "The Floyds," famous magic
ians; Henry Miller's production, "He
Husbands Wife,; Alexander Irvine
with his lecture, "A Celtic Pilgrim
Progress; The Cecilian Trio; Franz
!, Lucas, wizard of the accordian, an
, company; Hettie Jane Dunaway, il
her big success, "The Lady of tn
Decoration" assisted by "The OIL
: Fashioned Girls; Arthur Myer'
, "Kerry Singers" with their Iris
! music; Peter Mcqueen with his illus
i trated lecture on MEXICO" and tn
7 Royal Philippine Band. For tn
| Junior Chautauqua, there will be ste
{ ries and games, a picnic and stun
: party and pageant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17
ADVERTISING HArEs

Displays Plate Id cents Per incn Tor
consecutive Insertions. Alternate Inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
tron charges on ads. that run less tnan
SIX times cei4cs per inoh. SpeciaI
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
iour inches win take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica
ton.
e Readsmg Notices. cents per line for
GrHt insertion: 3 cents per line for each
snbseOuent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements n legal rates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

Nux and Iron Tablets will tone up
the sytsem and give you strength.
Eottles of 100 at one dollar each at
Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

Surely you must see our newest
Fancy Dress Hats. FISHEL'S. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

If it's auto accessories, we've got
EN-. Kumbak Service Station. 12-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

Scooters, 60 cents each while they
last. Court Pharmacy. 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

Those new HATS are still arriving,
FlSHEL'S. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-17

Easter cards at THE BOOK SHOP
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-29
RANCHERS GLAD
TICK MEASURE
IS POSTPONED

coon nuod from paro Ono
riftlemen n ihc Other rpuntlea ni
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
OFFICERS FLAYED
IN BERCDOLL REPORT
johnson, of Kentucky, With Ma
jority, Recommending Dis
barment of Ansell
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 18-Samuel
1ilbon Ansell. former acting
Judge Advocate of the Army.
Colonel John Hunt and Colonel
c. c. Gregson, Bergdoll's legal
counsel, are charged with con-
splracy i'll connection with the es-
cape Of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, draft evader, in 4 report fill
ed by three of the five members
Of the special investigating COM
mite. filed today with the House.
The report characterizes Ansell
as ''the master mind in the plan
b. which Bergdoll was released
from military prison to dig up a
pot of gold and recommended
that he be disbarred from practic-
ing in the courts Of the nation
above whose integrity and safe
ty he has placed gold.'
A minority report filed al the
same time today however. held
there is no evidence to support
the charge that Ansell connived
at Bergdoll's escape or that hi
motives were improper. -.
The majority report Of which
Representative Johnson, Of Ken
lucky, is one OF the signers, held
Colonel Hunt directly responsible
for Bergdoll's escape through
failure to handcuff him and assert
ed Colonel Cresson only pretend
ed to prosecute Hunt at Hunt: :;
courtmartial for his part i'll the
Ber0dOll scandal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
10000 EXPECTED
AT LEGION PICNIC
Ball Game With the Winchester
Hustlers Will Be Big Fea-
ture of Big Day

! Jcsses NJ. Dykes Post of the
| American Legion is making great
prepar ations for its annual pic
mic which is TO be held at Boones-
boro Thursday, August Is. The
members added the finishing
and necessary touches at called
meeting III their club room We'd
nesday. Committees were ap-
pointed 10 do the various duties
at the beach and everyone was
"rarin" to go.
There is to be a ball game at
three o'clock on the afternoon Of
Thursday the 25. between the
Winchester Hustlers and the
Richmond team. Jim Park will
pitch for the locals and practi-
callv the same lineup will be on
the field that played the Reos.
Curt Park is slated to be on the
receiving end for the locals. The
lineup will be the strongest that
can be scraped together in this
county. The material on hand
for the locals for inticld positions
will contain Jim Lackey. Old
ham. Hembrec, Ginter and John
.ackev. The candidates lOr the
gardens will be Gentry, Millard,
Combs. Nahraus. and Rogers.
HAYES may be ON hand as an adj
ditional catcher. The Hustlers
have Il strong team and the locals
will have to play their best to
turn the trick ON the crack team
from Winchester.
The gates will open carly i'll the
morning and will not close until
late that evening There will be;
dancing in the dance hall both
afternoon and evening.
The cX-sOldicrs are preparing
to accommodate a crowd OF 10000.
Everything is being done to make
the day as enjoyable as possible.
A good many things will be
staged in the morning. Several
OF Tue Itdllti & W III DC al DO\iiiS
contest. a wrestling match, swim
ming and diving contests, Il water
melon eating contest, barge dan
cling day and night. a catch tlt
greasy pig, Il fat mans race, d
fat ladies race and dancing
contest.
With every ticket to the ball
game there will be 4 chance at
the Ford touring car which is to
be given away. X. +. Turlcy and
$. Nj. Saufley have been named
to supervise ;hc drawing.
One OF the most pleasing
things will be the army chow
which is to be served by an able
committee of legion boys. Ad-
mission OF 25 cents will be charg-
cd at the gate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
WILLIAM s. FISH
CROSSES THE RIVER
Member of Prominent Madison
County Family, and Long In
Federal Service

William S. Fish, born in Madi-
son and for many years one of
her best known citizens. passed
away at a hospital in Lexington
shortly after noon Wednesday
His death followed an operation
which it had been hoped would
relieve his sufferings. He had
been an invalid for number OF
years but had gamely kept at his
post of duty till few months ago.
when he Was forced to seek con-
slant medical relief.
Mr.. Fish had been one Of the
Federal Narcotic Inspectors for
several years, and has done faith
full and efficient service for the
government He had number
Of states i'll his territory. MIR.
Fish was an unCompromisine-
democrat and had often taken an
active interest in party politics in
Madison county before he moved
away. He lived at Stanford for
number of years and was engag-
ed in the insurance bupsiness
there.
The deceased was son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 6. Fish, who make
their home in Richmond most Of
the time. His wife and six Chi
dren, three sons and three daugh-
ters. survive. together with three
brothers and three sisters. The
brothers are +. T. Fish. of Berea.
l.. J. Fish, Of Paint Lick, Dr. G.
A. Fish, Of Frankfort. The Sis
ters are Mrs. Mary L. Galloway.
Mrs. Joe T. Mason and Mrs. Fan
ME Garrett.
Mr., Fish had been life long
member of the Christian church.
He was also a member Of the
Masonic order.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Richmond from the
home of his parents and sisters.
Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock followed by intermcnt in
the Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
CONFEREES DISAGREE
ON SEARCH FEATURE
Anti-Beer Bill Bone of Hot Cen
tcntion Between Senate and
House Committees
GBy Associated rrcss)

Washington. Aug. lS-ScnatcT
Ashurst. democrat. of Arizona.
today announced he had refused
to participate i'll further confer
cnCeS ON the anti-beer bill be
cause of the evident intention OF
the conferccS to weaken and de-
stroy the effect of the Stanley
amendment adopted unanimously
by the Senate The Stanley
amendment provided prohibition
agents must have search war
rants before attempting to enter
residences, automobiles or bag
gage for contraband liquor.
The House adopted a substitute
providing no home shall be
searched without search warrant.
based on an affidavit setting forth
there is reasonable cause to sus-
pect liquor being manufactured
on the premises for sale or sold
This latter provision led prohibi-
tion advocates to assert the effect
would be to legalize home brew
1t is unofhcially stated the con-
ferees, as substitute for botll
amendments, would require d
search warrant for search of :
residence and penalizing other
searches made without warran,
where good cause" is shown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
DR.. DOUGLAS NOT
SEEKING CENTRE HEAD

Il am i'll no sense a candidate
for the presidency Of Centre
College" said the Rev. Dr. Ruth
erford L. Douglas. Macon. Ga,
whose name has been mentioned
as a probable successor to kew.
DIR. w. a. Garfield. who ha, sub
mitted his resignation to become
president of Carroll College. a
Waukesha, Wisconsin. DR.. Doug
las was in Louisville for week
visit with relatives. He said his
visit there has no connection Will
the mention of his nam: IS tile
next president Of Centre. l)r
Douglas spoke highly OF the work
OF DR.. Garfield at the col,c.,,e.
DR.. Douglas is pastor If tie
First Presbyterian ch,irch at Ma
con, Ga, where he has been S.ncc
he resigned his pastora'c ut >.ich-
olasville in 1902. He IS we'll
known here where he married
Miss Letcher. He has served as
a member Of the Board of I'rus~
tees of Centre. He is i native
of Wodford county. DR.. ohm
c. Young, grandfather rf III.
Douglas, served Is years as pres
ident of Centre tD'csr. HIS
uncle, DR.. w. c. IounY. was ! = ;
ident Of the college seven years
and his father. DIR. Run iilcrfni d
Douglas. was chancellor of { en-
trail University, at liichlnord.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Sales At Mt. Sterling

The Mt. Sterling Advocate mas
this about court day sales there:
Monday, court day sales of stock
brought out 4 large gathering of
buyers from Bath, Fleming, Nich-
Olas. Harrison, Bourbon, Fayctte.
Madison. Clark and Montgomery
counties, and in addition there
were a few out of state buyers.
From this collection Of buyers
came spirited bidding and it was
not long until all pens were emp
tied. The prices were about as
they were i'll July. but there was
nothing draggy; it was a ques-
ton Of who named the price
first.
The quality offered WAS very
good. Stock heifcrs brought from
4 to Sc. Fat hcifers weighing 700
lbs found quick sale at ) to )
1-2c. Fat COWS found ready sale
at 3 3-4 to 4 1-2c. Bulls had
quick sale at IL to 4 1-4c.
George Halsey bought LOCO ib
stock steers at 5 3-4c and the
general run steers had an active
sale at 5 lie. NJ. Wilson sold
Is 75O-fb at hcifcrs at SSH IL a
hundred; l3 SOO-lb steers at $3.50
and 10 41S-ib good hcifers at Sc.
Noah Lovely sold to Jonas We'll
5 zCOib steers at 5 l-2c. Rube
Dale sold 7OO-ib steers at 4 3-4c
John Blanton sold to William
Whalcy 10 9O0-tb COWS at 3 5-4o.
Good plug horses sold at prices
ranging from $40 to sol. Dan
Welsch and Frank Clark had 800
graded shepp that brought an 'av-
crage around $3.50. G.. w. Maze
sold one work horse to X. .sWebb
for 500. G.. w. Maze sold one
good steer that weighed 600 lbs
at 4 1-2c.
Maze also sold 3 calves to +. p.
Wilson, averaging 800 pounds, at
4 1-4c; to J. p. Wright 2 8O-pound
shoats at $40; to John l.. Sher
man, l5 US pound hcifers at SC;
to Rodney Anderson 5 900 pound
heifers at 4 3-4c; to ]. J.. Booth.
= 700 pound steers at Sc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
BUYERS COME AFTER
MADISON FAT CATTLE.
$8.65 Is Top Price Paid By Big
Purchasers So Far As Known
Some Sales

Madison's big cattle are begin
n1ng to move.
The Wells, Thomasson and 9th
er big buyers of the fat steers
have been dropping in for the
past week, looking over herds
and picking out What they want
ed. They have been paying up
to $S.65 per hundred pounds, so
far as can be learned. One local
buyer, who is on the market con-
stantly, says that these out-of-
town buyers can come in and buy
cattle cheaper than the home
buyer.
Young Jay We'll was over from
Lexington Wednesday morning
and weighed up Con Coy's cattle.
There were 54 i'll the herd and
they averaged AS pounds. 1t
is understood that they brought
$S.05 d hundred net
Tom Baldwin, Jr., sold his cat
tie to w. a. Thomasson, Of Bour-
bon county. He had IS and they
go this week. The price they
brought is said to have been $3.50.
Dick Igo sold about 12O head to
the same buyer, and the price i,
said to have been slightly over
s cents. They go this week, too.
Walter 9. Park sold about Is
head to the Wells at Il figure
around s cents, too.