davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
,JACKM IAN

Miss Helen Newton returned
on Thursday from Skowhegan \
she had been visiting her brOtha
wife Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Newta
Grover c. Moore and wife Of n
hogan are in town visiting his ps
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Moore.
A family party consisting Of
following, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hd
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Kew, Nj.
Mrs. Vim. Sands and their M
Mrs. Bridget Hines, besides two d
visited the old home town oil
Hines at Cranborn, Province OIL
bee. The journey was made IN i
cars and in spite of the rs year,
have passed over Mrs. Hines heal
3sbod the journey nicely and en-
seeing her old friends and neisf
besides the good drive from Jaci
to Cranborne, distance of %
Mrs. Percy Colby was called .
home on Saturday morning al
oke, Mass. to attend the funeral
father, who died very sudden
heart trouble on Friday night.
j. Smith of Skowhegan was
last week.
Much regret is expressed by a
dents of the Central High scnm
the citizens that the Principal
Moan. has sent his resignation
school board. Mr.. Moan has 10
ed position as principal
Cherryfield High school, a mncn
er school. We all wish MN !"
in his new field of labor.
Rev. and Mrs. Timperly spent
days of last week at Jones
Camps. :,
J. B. Sterling and children
and Margaret spent SUNDAY
team camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett SteWar
rented the John f. Wilson no''
Main street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
WELLINGTON

Israel Leavitt formerly of Skyj
gan, who now makes his home
Mark Draper of this town is yeul
and the DR.. gives them no hope d|
ever being any better. His dsud
came from Massachusetts last M
to make him a short visit.
Elizabeth, the little three year
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin q
ford, passed away last Friday !
with diphtheria. Mr.. BickiOrd
very sick at that time with the
disease but Is reported little Z
at this writing. Much sympail|
felt for the bereaved family.
A very pleasant family reunion
held at the home of Mr.. and Nnl
M. Kinney last Sunday. There
forty present besides the imns1
family.
Robert Norton went to GuilfOd
Sunday for few days visit
A little son came to the boz
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin BicktoH
Saturday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
W0uD GO FROM /
: HOUSE TO A|lI
Tennessee Farmer Wants Ia q.
HoHse to House and Tell s'.I
body About Tanlse

IF I were not so busy Md,
teamwork l would go from ha..
house and tell the people ahos.
lac said A. ]. Livingston 4
known farmer, living near a,
City, Tenn.
Il had stomach and kidney ~
and suffered torment with M wv
and side. The doctors could d.
ing for me SO I wrote to a tr,.'
mine in Nashville about Tanlao
advised me to try it, saying \.
heard so many favorable repor,, \
it and sent me bottle.
After taking the first bot,lo
so much better that / ordered an.
bottle myself and the result /,
a we'll man. l told a friend q,
about 1t and ordered a bottle n.
and he had good results "a,
anything | want and it don't hns
and can sleep like log. To IAN
the truth, | just simply feel liks
man and have more strepg,h
energy than l have had in Year,
is simply the grandest medicine !,
world. | would like to see all III
friends and get those who are nj
ing to try 1t and l hope you will ;,
them through this testimonial MI
have gladly given"
Tanlac, the celebrated med.l
which accomplished such remarl|
results in this mans case. is ,
derful tonic, appetizer and lnyjpo,l
1t builds up the system, greats
healthy appetite, promotes die
and assimilation of the food
makes you feel strong, sturd,
we'll as nature intended.
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegm|
Simpsons Drug Store; r. G. Win
Athens; G. T. Burrill, East Mad
Kennison Drug Store, North J
Portland and by all leading druu
in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

WHICH refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served.
Miss Maria L. Carr and Miss Char
lotte Greenbank of Wellesley. Mass
are passing their annual summer va
cation with Miss Cars relatives in
town.
This branch of the Maine Central
Railroad is doing very large busl-
ness with freight One train which
passed through town last week was
composed of sixty-eight freight cars
and was hauled by two engines.
Mrs. Eta Blaisdell has returned
from the Kennebec Valley Hospital
where she was successfully operated
upon for appendicitis.
Miss Phyllis Whiting and a friend
from Skowhegan were the guests OIL
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Whiting two days
last week.
Mrs. Steve Mills and infant daugh-
ter Enid Priscilla have returned from
Somerset Hospital and are with Mrs
Joseph'ne Whiting for the present.
Nrs Hazel Hutchinson is-the guest
of her cousin Mrs. Carl Gilman.
Mrs. Hattie Decker Mari and TWO
children of Benton have been visiting
Mrs. Alice Robbins.
Mrs. BENJAMIN William and children
of Skowhegan have been the guests OF
Mrs William Fairfield Mrs. Witham
was recently successfully operated
,,nor ot the Kennebec Valley hospi'al
for a throat trouble.
Chauncey Smith OF Nevada is pass
ing a few days in town the guest OF
his mother Mrs. Cora Smith. Mr..
Smith is one of the local young men
who are making good in the West as
he holds very enviable position as
superintendent of schools in one of
the cities of Nevada.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Flora Boynton who is working
at Mark Thompson s, Kingfield, spent
Sunday at Henry Parsons.
L. A. Davis submitted to a serious
operation Tuesday of last week by DR..
New Portland and Garland of King
field. He has been fairly comfort
able but is still in. critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook Wis
tied relatives in Scion and Bingham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boynton, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Boynton and little
son. Harvey and Herschel Boynton of
Kingfield visited at c. H. Nyes, Sun
day
Arthur Marshall, principal of Y.
Portland high school, who is spend
ing the summer vacation at his home
in Lancaster. y. Fl. has been in town
for two weeks.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jackson last Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emery. William
and d. w Emery, Irving Holbrook,
Bales and Frank Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thales Spau1ding and
son Nal of Bingham were Sunday Wis
itors at r. A. Nyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Skillings of
Turner were week end visitors at Hir-
am Emery's. Miss Martha Emery
also spent the week end at the home
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tozier and son
Raymond of Scion and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Tozier and daughter Maxine of
New Portland were Sunday guests at
VI. NJ. Tozier's.
Edwin Robinson of Scion is working
for c. B. Walker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

DR. J. NJ. Tibbetts of Boston gave
very interesting talk on Mormon
ism at the Congregational church of
North New Portland Sunday morning.
At the regular meeting of New Port
land Grange held Saturday evening,
July 16, the first two degrees were
given the following Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Boynton. Mrs Nioner Taylor and
Miss Mary Adams.
Mrs viii Sargent is very low ut
this writing.
Little Evelyn Newall has the
whooping cough.
Miss Sweeny of Waterbury, Conn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
NORRIDGE WOCK

The annual Field Day of the Village
Improvement Society will be held next
week Thursday at the Library. A pic
mic dinner will be served on the lawn
. and each member is requested TO
please bring a plate. cup. knife, fork
and spoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells of Airing
ton, Mass. have been passing a few
days at Smithfleld. the guests of Mrs
Emma Totman and Saturday Mrs
Wells had the misfortune to fall and
break her wrist. On account of the
accident they returned nome Monday
which was sooner than they had
planned.
The Independent Reporter is for
sale at F. w. Spanlding's
Several local men who are inter
es{ed in horses attended the races at
Madison last week
NJ and Mrs Stewart Webb and
Family have returned from Portland
M..ele Nj webb has been employed
Miss Sadie Loyeioy is enjoying va
cation from her duties as one of the
local " f. Telephone operators and
is visiting in Unity. Mrs. Kate
oU1ltH ~ idhlHB hlos iIpftJO! . pih'S
in the office.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gill of Boston
arrived Monday for visit with Mrs.
Gill's mother, Mrs. Mahala McIntire.
Mrs Linnion Brown French of Bos-
ton has been passing a week with her
parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilmington Of
East Jordan, Michigan, arrived in
town Saturday and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrand. Mrs.
Wilmington was formerly Miss Fanny
Farnsworth of this town and one of
the Eaton scholars. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmington are touring in their car
and have enjoyed "A trip through part
of Canada before reaching here.
George Harlow is operating his saw
mill on the WEIGH lot
An automobile party composed OF
Nj. and Mrs. Jay Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Tobey, Mrs. Amy Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore enjoyed trip to Cres-
cent Reach Sunday.
AR and Mrs George Hussey and
daughier Miss Nina have gone to their
cottage ut Snithfield for the remand
or OF tie summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Taylor re-
turned last week from q few days
automobile trip along the Maine coast.
Mrs. Will Witham and daughter Lu-
cretia and Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole have
gone to North Lake, n. b. for few
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
NEW VINEYARD

Mss Florence Voter has gone to
Parnell as waitress.
Nellie Greenwood las gone to
Pleasant Island as tutor for Mrs.
King daughter.
Miss Elsie Stewart is expected
home from Penns Grove High School,
New Jersey
Mrs. Abbie Morse is in poor health
at her home, the Bliss place.
Carol Haekett with six school
friends have been at Porter Lake for
weeks outing.
DR.. Stewart and family have re-
turned to their home in Lowell,
Mass.
Word has been received of the mar
rage of Mrs. Edith Stewart Apt and
Robert p. SeiliSar>of Brookline. Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
OITNNEBASSETT

Mrs. Fred Hight of Athens is a guest
at the home of her daughter Mrs. L..
A. Woodsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Withee and
granddaughter Hazel Withee visited
relatives in Smithfield Sunday.
Mrs. L. f. Rogers entertained the q.
C Club last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Longley spent several
days last week in the family of her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Longley.
Donald Johnson and Clyde Rogers
were down from Bingham little
while last Friday evening.
Mrs. /. n. Robinson and son, w. IL.
Robinson of Vassalboro were guests
OF relatives here Sunday and Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Stack
pole will also visit friends in the
AroostoOk county.
Mrs. Amy Oliver of West Mills was
the guest of her sisters in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Z. Thompson of Scion is
In town as nurse for Mrs. Mary
Spaulding who is failing very rapidly.
Mr.. William is also failing.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin II. Burgess ac-
conpanied BY Mr. and Mrs. George
Carr enjoyed an automobile trip 10
Northport, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

The Pastime Theatre Co. Oh
son showed the 7-reel picture
Rider of the King Log to a gu
ed audience at Town Hall, o'''l
evening. ..ua,l
Mrs. Mae Dane and two chpol1
Skowhegan are visiting her ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Moore l0
days.
Quite a number of Changers
ed the services at the chufcn
this being Grange Sunday
George Loring Thurlow OF -.
gan preached a very lntefs e'..s
instructive sermon. Inc ehu
beautifully decorated.
Miss Elvie Kicker OF Meifos an
is a guest of Mrs. Julia Chul'A"
other friends. IA
Ancil Booker Of Winston ,. -
ing a few days with MS Ian"
Moore's Mills. asu
Mrs. Mile Foster anu ..a,,
Beryl of Waterville are at 'n''
for a short vacation. h..,|
Rufus Williams who na' "a
poor health for a long tln''
i'll. DR.. Earle attends hlnl' .du
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton ficn'n
Benton and Mr.. and ME r;vslypI
Bowman and daughter ,.,sad|
Fairfield were calling on INV
town Sunday. chart
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannle c,ort
Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs ~. NJ
of Lewiston were guests " and =
Mrs. Asa Shores and M -
Walter Shores the past Ws''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Gas-0ils
Authorized Ford Service
Staniey's Garage. Y. l.. Stanley, prop
Service Station

Service Station
Mrs. f. NJ Tower and little son
have returned from Two weeks visit
with relatives in Portland
Leland Merrill is having a two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Bracket q Russell store.
Mrs. Helen Barker OF WaterYille
visited her mother and sister in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John QnimbY of
Starks and Douglass Murray OF Port
land were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Quimby. Sunday and the party
went by automobile to Smithlield and
enjoyed a picnic.
Mrs. Irene Sheaff has returned from
the Somerset Hospital greatly improy-
ed in health.
l.. r. Folsom and Henry Hussey at
tended the Boot and Shoe style Show
in Boston last week
DR.. William d. TAYLOR of Mechanic
Falls visited his parents in town over
Sunday. A family dinner party was
enjoyed at the Lancaster cottage at
Smithfield Sunday.
One of the delightful meetings OF the
year OF the Village Improvement So
ciety was held at the home Of Mrs
Bernard Carr last Thursday after
noon. There was a large attendance
who greatly enjoyed the fine program
prepared by the hostesses, Mrs. Geo
Carr and Mrs. Bernar Carr on Calf
ornia Missions" Miss Sarah Clark
who has recently been in California
and has seen the Mission Play read
a very interesting account of the play
Delightful music and interesting pa
pers completed the program after
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Josie Wood Frederic of Lex
ington. Mass. is visiting relatives i'll
Mercer. Mrs. Frederic was for long
time Il resident of this town.
Verne Blaisdell is supplying as sta
ton agent in Carmel for the remand
er of this month while the regular
station agent is on a vacation.
George Fairfield carried his wife
and two children to Augusta recently
where Mrs Fairfield and the children
Will visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Longley have
been enjoying a short visit from Mrs
Longley's brother Mr.. Powers and
family of Rumford.
Mrs. Mildred Huff Sampson and two
children of Marblehead Mass. are
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

is visiting Miss Lillian kennison.
Lewis Miner and Carl Romeo caught
a trout weighing six pounds at Spruce
Pond one day last week.
Cedar wanted for posts. poles and
ties. Don NJ. Towne, Madison. 4w27
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

Used Cars. Battery Charging
Repairing. Accessories
TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
yorrjdgeWOck Motor Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO SHINE SWILLERS
tAssociated Press)

Jacksonville, July 23.-Sherif's
deputies here declare that If moon
shine liquor drinkers were familiar
with sanitary conditions about illicit
stills where their favorite brands are
produced they never would take an
other drink Of white lightning. /"
Deputy Frank Jones discovered a still
IN a swamp near here this week and
declared conditions there were similar
to those about other stills found IN
this vicinity.
At the bottom Of a well from which
was obtained the water used in pro-
ducing the liquor repOsed a huge wa
ter moccasin In the 80 barrels of
mash rats ran rampant, swarmine
over the bodies Of hundreds of others
that had drowned. Three empty gas
Oline drums fresh from their former
use and stil reeking with the odor Of
gasoline, had been connected with
pipes and converted into containers
for the liquor Over all Of the nara
phernalia swarmed ants, reaches and
other insects.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
BROUGHT HOME
THE BACON
Oeala May be the Next Meeting Place
of the Florida Swine Raisers
Association

The Marion county swine raisers,
who attended the semi-annual meet
ing OF the Florida Swine Raisers As
sociation at Wauchula, have returned
home and brought with them ssthe
bacon" 0cala was selected as the
place for the annual meeting of the
swine association which viii be held
IN January. Among those who at
tended from Marion county, were Mr..
q G. Herlong, on whose farm was
raised the first hog TO win a grand
championship at the international
Livestock Show; Mr.. ". II. Gist, of
Mcintosh; Mr. E. c. Beuchler, of An
thony, and Mr. w. C. Blood, of Oeala.
Mr. W. M. Gist, member of the board
Of directors of the Marion County
Board of Trade, extended an invita-
ton for the Board of Trade to the
association TO hold its next meeting in
OcaIa. Mayor R. L. Anderson sent an
invitation to the association, and tele-
grams were sent from some to the
business houses of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
WAS PUT IN PLACE
NINETY-EIGHT YEARS AGO
tAssociated Press1

Tallahassee, July 23.-Few persons
IN Florida other than surveyors know
that the meridian stone upon which
all land surveys in the state are based
is in Tallahassee and within few
feet of the southeast corner of the
Leon county Jail yard. The stone was
placed in this location in 1924 by Col.
Robert Butler. who was surveyor gen.
eral of Florida under appointment by
the federal government.
When the stone was set it was at
the southeast corner of the town of
Tallahassee but extension of the city
limits during the years since that
time has overlapped the sit.
The stone marks the southeast cor
ner of section So. township 1, north,
range !. west. It's location was re-
surveyed and re-established in 1892
BY the late Colonel Chesley, the Office
of the state commissioner of agricul-
ture assisting IN the work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
MIAMI CHIEF WILL
ENFORCE CURFEw LAW

Miami. July 23.-Orders have been
issued by Chief of Police R. NJ. Dillon
that members of the department i'm
mediately resume enforcement of the
eurfew lay, which provides that young
people under sixteen years of age
must be off the streets by nine O'Clock
at night.
Something of the kind simply has
to be done," said Chief Dillon in COM
menting on the order. because par
ents do not seem to be taking any
care of their children at all and are
allowing them to roam the streets at
viii at night"
The only executions to the order,
the chief said, VIII be those children
who by reason of employment are re-
quired to be ON the streets after
hours. In those cases a permit will
be granted by the police on written
order of the parents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
MADE A FIGHT

The mob surrounded the officials at
the Jail and broke down the doors. 1t
is understood the prisoner put up his
hands TO fight, got a razor and cut
one member of the mob and struck
another with chair. He was sub
dued by blow on the head and then
taken outside. where he was hanged.
A report is current that two men con-
cerned in the lynching were taken to
the hospital badly injured
An attempt was made the night
after the crime for which Jones was
convicted TO lynch Jones, but it was
frustrated by Rev. DR.. Harmon. The
prisoner was then wounded in a hospi-
tai, and the mob which attempted 10
remove him was held at bay by the
minister with a pistol.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
NO BACEDOWH N
BEAUMONT KUELUN
Acknowledge that They Tarred and
Feathered Two Men and Give
Reasons for their Actions
tAzsOciated Prsssl

Beaumont, Texas. July 2S-The
Beaumont local Ku Klux Klan TODAY
sent a long letter to beth newspapers
here, IN which they assume full re-
sponsibility for the recent beating
tarring and fsathering of ]. s. Paul.
q local physician. and r. F. Scott. a
Marine Corps veteran. The eommuni-
cation bore the Official seal Of the
order and contained more than 1000
words as an explanation of the two
attacks The belief is expressed that
the letter viii be investigated by Col.
Simmons, imperial wizard Of the Ku
Klux Klan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-Good s-year-old horse,
good shape, good worker anywhere.
Also good wagon and harness, all
for s140 cash. Near A. C. l. water
tank. r. C. Thompson. 20-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN TO ORGANIZE
COMPANY TO OPERATE CREAMERY
HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING TO PROMOTE
THE ENTERPRISE HELD FRIDAY AFTER
NOON IN THE COURTHOUSE

At a meeting hf.ld Friday after
noon in the court heuse, attended by
business men and farmers, both men
and women, from every section Of the
county. definite steps were taken look
ing TO the organization Of a stock
company 10 establish creamery IN
Ocala and to develop the dairy indus
try ID Marion county The meeting
decided TO form temporary organi-
zation at once. The company is 10
be capitalize at s15 co; the shares Of
stock TO have a par aIue of SO. The
books were opened for the subscrip-
tion Of stock and of he crowd present
only FIVE declined to sign up for q
number of shares 4 was decided that
20 per cent should be paid in immed-
lately on the shares and most of
those subscribing to stock made this
initial payment at The meeting.
Dir. X. G. Moore. county agricuI-
tural agent, who presided over the
meeting as chairman, and Nr. H. r.
Shearer, who has been acting as sec
retary of the meeting, were authorized
to appoint a Committee to complete
the subscription Of the amount of
stock necessary To making application
for the charter Of the new company.
As soon as the stock has been sub
scribed, meeting Of the stockhold-
ers will be called at once and board
Of directors elected who win in turn
elect the officers.
As soon as the company has been
organized, steps viii be taken to Sc
cure an efficient manager for the
creamery. The impos tance of getting
a good manager has been stressed at
all of the meetings that have been
held incident TO the establishment of
the creamery. Several men of many
years experience in other states are
being considered. and as soon as the
new company is in a position to do so,
one of the men being considered for
the position of manager viii very
probably be brought here for the pur-
pose of looking over the field to de-
termine the nature Of the plant and
details of organization.
Probably no movement has been
started in Marion county that has
aroused so much interest among the
farmers. Al canvass made by Mr..
Moore, county agent. indicates that
the creamery viii be able to start with
flow of milk from something like
600 cows.
The following committee has been
named to complete the subscription
of the stock: W VI. Gist, E. w. Rush,
Mcintosh; L. K Edwards, Irvine; DR..
H. Gatrefl, Fairfield; Itr r. D. Fer
guson, Reddick; C. B. Howell. Lowell;
Louis Gutsehlags Martin; Carl Ray,
Martel: Newcomb Barco, Cotton
Plant; LOOMS Bitch. Blitchton; Frank
H. Logan. Ocalla; George Pasteur,
Sparr; w. ] Wilson. Fort Mccoy;
Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld; T. W.
Barnett, Pedro; R. Fl. Mathews, San
tos; G. A. Waters, Electra; J. NJ.
Thomas, Roger Dodd, H. D. Stokes,
John H. Taylor and W. M. Wilson,
0cala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23
HARDING ON A CAMPING TRIP
SHEPPARD BILL PASSED THE
SENATE

The Sheppard bill providing for CO.
operation between the federal govern
ment and the states in protection of
maternity and infancy" was passed
yesterday by the Senate and sent to
the House The vote on passage was
So to after sharp clashes between
advocates and opponents The former
declared the legislation was a great
humanitarian step, denying that it
contemplated interference in the
home; the latter declared that it was
"socialistic, paternalistic and bolshe-
vistic." Federal children's bureaus
would administer the act. The bill
carries initial appropriations of ST.
100000, which the states viii be re-
quired to match.