davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
example /?

We regret that by an oversight We
gave to Mr.. Benjamin the honor that
belonged to Mr.. Query for we are
confident the latter's exposure of the
jumping of the state board of examin-
ers back and forth from one end of
the state to another will result in the
saving of hundreds of dollars to the
tax payers. Every paper in Florida
should publish this itinerary as Mr..
Query stated it.-Times-Union.
Needn't worry about the oversight,
but unless the press does turn in, en-
masse, and hammer the itinerary to
a farethewell, it won't be changed.
The press has let the teacherbund
have its own way so long that the
members of said bund have come to
consider themselves Brahmins among
the lesser castles. eve do not mean by
this the great body of teachers, but
the little ring that arranges such
gerrymanders as the itinerary. In a
few days or sooner some wise old
quack will step to the footlights and
give some perfectly good reason why
it is to the best interest of the chill
dren that the flying" squadron
should squirm and wriggle instead of
scotland the greater proportion of
the press will be too cowardly to call
his bluff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

6-21-9t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Ever since the typewriter was in
vented, it has been the fashion to
sign typewriter letters with pen and
ink, the same as those written with a
pen in olden days. This is because no
signature can be legal unless written
by persons own hand. But it con-
tinued the old-time result of making
signatures difficult. sometimes impos-
sible to read. All business men of
ten, years or more experience can re-
member signatures they could not de-
cipher unless they had corroborative
evidence of the identity of the writer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
nomEsrIo sunscRIrrIoN RATEs
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch Special
position IS per cent additional. Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon alpplica-
ton.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

has steam in her boilers and ammuni-
ton in her magazines and al the in
tricate machinery of ship working,
a ton of explosive hitting her, or near
her, is more likely TO tear her all to
pieces than if she is simply an inert
mass of steel swinging to her anchors.
Begins to look ike it is time to beat
battleship plates into airplane en-
gines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02

Well bet there is not prettier
courthouse square in Florida than the
one in 0cala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
go, 80 n. MAR, street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Thursday, August 4-Leesburg in
Ocala.
Thursday, August 11-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-02
August came in like an inferno.

The Pacific is too big an ocean for
Japan to boss.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Cartoon by ALBERT LEVERINC

would not notice the intended hoax, and wou}s
very naturally suppose that the Mayor mad
written the pamphlet, as he had been 3 bril-
Liant journalist before entering politics. No
criminality was ever attached to Hall, who,
however, lent no aid in exposing Tweed.
Beneath the title was a cartoon showing
Tweed, heavy jowled and sinister, with broad
brimmed hat pulled down over his eyes and
d cigar tilted upward out of one corner of
his mouth, leaning against counter on which
ballot box reposed, under which appeared
The legend
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

which went Dy the name OF Loco Foco, ana
Tammany organ the next day sneerngly re-
ferred to the workers as the Loco Focos.
During all Of the shameful Tweed regime
with its theft Of gubernatorial election and
the wholesale looting of the public treasury,
the same alliance continued with the corrup-
tionists who levied tribute on practically the
entire populace. After the expose Tweed and
his friends in and out Of office were savagely
attacked in broadside, pamphlet an book, as
we'll IS in the newspapers and periodicals.
Before the actual proofs of the rings lootng
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

These same dueIng pistols were st not
much later day taken from the same case and
handed 10 Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr; and the bullet that ended the life of
me brilliant leader Of the Federalists also
terminated the career Of the leader Of the
chief rival Of Clinton for control Of Tammany
Hall, or the Tammany Society, as it was theu
Known.
The fight between Burr and Clinton was The
first real struggle in Tammany Burr was
supported Loyalty by the bulk Of the organiza
tion and De WILL Clinton, when he WAS elect
Cd Governor, removed from Office every mem
bcr Of the organization. The Burrites asked
10 quarter, but gave blow for blow, and waged
with the Clintonitea the bitterest and Longest
battle in the annals Of Tammany.
It was not until Just prior TO the Civil War
mat Tamfnany knew what real boss looked
ike or how one acted. Its instructor was Fer
aando Wood who while head Of the orgau-
1ation was elected Mayor in 1884 in q cam
paign III which Iammany resorted to every
form Of ballot fraud TO defeat the opposition
After his reelection in 1856 Tammany
threw him over and in the following year
ougtcd him as leader. Wood rctaated by
organizing rival political organization with
neadquartcrg in Mozart Hal on Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

The Tiger is ailing.
Rv DENIS TILDEN LYNCH


Tanmany
The disease OF the eIigers S
Chief who insists
wrong
the anen
Hearsts aggravated Hyaniti
AIurphvs OF t4al
than willing himself
the
Blu
onlvb checked by of Keeper
that Mr. Murphy who months
do
at
cfned TO- Ex-Governor st peace with itself
credited with iiity for his change
Of
the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
In Counting There Is Strength.

IL Counting There IS Strength
Never was there a more elaborate stage set
Tor the retirement OF a leader than for Tweed
Meetings were held everywhere Some de
nounced him. anc others, arranged 10y Tam
many, praised MIN and hailed him as a martyr
The biggest of the anti-Tweed gatherings was
held IL Cooper Union, then the largest gath
ering place in the town. Among those who
addressed it were Henry Ward Beecher,
Joseph Choate and Robert B. Roosevelt. who
we're numbered among the leaders Of the Ne0
York City Council for Political Reform.
through whose instrumentality with the aid of
the Committee of Seventy. Tweedism for
brief time, at least, was crushed to earth
Two Of these men who addressed the mem
orable mass meeting left enduring names in
American history. The third is to-day remem-
5ered only by his descendants and ? few
spcrtsmen and conselvationsts Roosevelt
was the uncle Of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. As head of the New York State
Conservation Commission, then known as the
Fish and Game Commission he was responsi-
bic for the enactment of many laws which
have helped to prevent the determination of
Wild life in New York. and even in his day,
when timber was plentiful and cheap, he fore
saw the present. when one of the principal
objects of conservationists Is the protection
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

INST OF bill 10 revise the state constitu
tion and wrote the reply to Chancellor james
Kents opinion Disappearing She measure
William NJ. Tweed, before his accession to the
leadership Of Tammany Hall, presided over q
convention TO nominate Judge OF the Court
If Common Pleas. Tweed was for Ulshoeffer
v,ho had twice filled the office by appointment.
so with little compunction Tweed declared Uls-
noeffer the unanimous choice Of the conven-
non. Some thirty-odd delegates who were for
Clshoeffers opponent howled in protest and
started rump convention TO name the man
they believed entitled to the .nominaton by
virtue of the majority rule. Tweed ended
their efforts by turning of The gas.
This was an old device. The Equal Rights
Darty, development Of the Workngmen's
party, which took up the fight against Tam
many Hall in the early sos, chrstened
the Loco i'oco party because of similar
currence This organization composed large
~ Of workers who sought relief from wrongs
endured by them result OF Tammany'-
subserviency TO wildcat bankers and other
looters, at one of its first meetings found that
the gas had been turned off by Tanmanyites
who left the hall after nn unsuccessful at
tempt to seize the chair The delegates
tinucd their session with the aid of matches
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

10 the suburbs OF the city TO
be ready in case Of emergency
to prevent possible wholesale
thuggery at the polls. The
presence Of the soldiers mad
the desired effect.
One Of Woods associates
who continued friendly rela-
lions with him after his break
with Tammany was Michael
Ulshoehfer, the son Of George
Ulshoeffer, who played the vio-
lin at the old Park Theater
when it boasted among It's
patrons George Washington
and others yE4o helped TO steer
The Ship Of state on It's nader
voyage. The elder Ulshoef'er
came. over with the Hessian
troops, and while with the
command Of Colonel Rahl woke
up one morning covered with
snow to find his comrades gone.
Thus he avoided the Battle OF
Trenton, where Washington
commanded the Colonials. u
shoetfer lost no time ir
marrying q Pennsylvania girl.
who bore him six sons and sew
eral daughters. Michael Was
born in Chatham Street, now
Park Row, which was both tha
living quarters Of Daddy Uls
ooeffer and his music studio.
At the age of twenty Michael
was admitted TO the bar, and
before he was permitted to
plead, on one Election Day,
with MS five brothers, under
lhe leadership Of their father.
ne sailed forth to the various
polling places in the neighbor-
hood to see that things were
going we'll for the Ulshoeffer
favorites-
At ar early age he was
elected to The Assembly and
was member OF the lower
house FOR SIX years. While
here he was the protago
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Aear Blocker Street. Thus it was that the
Wood faction became known as Mozart Hall.
IN 1859 Wood, at the head OF the Mozart Hall
ficket, vas elected for third term as Mavor.
After Mozart Hall ceased to exist. when
Wood tired Of it, other Tammany insurgents
n some instances aided by groups Of public
spirited citizens, formed anti-Tammany or
carnations. Chief among them were the Nc
Keon Democracy, which elected c. Godfrey
Gunther Mayor in 1853; Irving Hall, Apollo
Hall and the Citizens Association. During
The election Of 1868 Federal troops were rushed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

cut III the left arm Addressing the wound
ed colonel, he asked:
Are you now satisfied"
1t IS possible that had the Chntons been Of
oder native stock or possessed OF q lengthy
family tree this shot would have ended The
duel. But De Witt Clinton's uncle could only
point TO very, very slim-pursed Irish en-.
grant for father, while Swartout was born
on the quas-feudal estates in Brooklyn, where
his ancestor, Thomas Swartout one of the
first benefciaries Of the patrone system es-
tablished by the Dutch, started family which
contributed nearly twenty soldiers to Wash
ngtol.'s army. And Swartout, sharing the
feelings that many held toward the Clintons
because of their sudden rise to place and
power, for the fourth time answered.
No"
So the seconds reloaded the weapons and
the duelists took careful aim. swartout's
shot went wild. Clinton's bullet tore hole
in his antagonists knee. While Swartout was
half lying the ground Clinton, in 8 soft
voice, inquired:
as the colonel now satished?"
TO Clinton's amazement, the twice-wound-
ed man exclaimed IS he tried to rise to his
feet:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
4. OAKEY HALL

The seemng-at first glance-author was
tic Tammany Mayor when Tweed Tam
mnny's grand sachem and directed the loot
ing of the city treasury. The casual reader
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Clinton. his Irish
up, roared back:
Then let ne cole
nel go to hell for sat
lsfaction, for I shall
give him no more Of
it."
He then strobe from
the field, throwing
down the pistol in his
anger.
The seconds picked
up the pistol, and, tax
ing its c 0 m y anion
from Swartout, who
had now risen to his
feet, replaced them in
their case.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Anti-Murphy Democracy.

T IT'S head Is James J. Hines. Tam
many leader Of the 18th Assembly
/ District who, OF the face Of the
fraudulent returns, came within
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
HARDING AND DENLY PLAN
TRIP TO ALASKA IN JULY
President Hopes to Accompnn!
Navy Secretary to Pacific
COnSt for Inspection.
tBy United Press. J

WASHlNGTON. May :6.-Thc i'm
portancc with which the administra :
ton views the defense of tho Pacific
Coast has been emphasized by plans
which Secretary of the Navy DENLY
is making 10 conduct a personal in
sFecticn of tho coast dsfenscs and
naval busc:
Denly hopes 20 visit the coast in
the carly part OF July. he announced
today lIo also intends TO include
A,aska in his itinerary and, II pos
:.iblc. visit honolulu for an Inspection
"f Pearl Harbor.
Tho Secretary Of the Navy's ,rip.
which constitutes Il significant fca
turc ia the development Of the adj
ministratiou's naval policy. rests
mainly on Two phases of this policy:
|. 70 determine whether the naval
bases on the Pacific Coast are ade-
Guatc 20 accommodate tho whole
American Fleet, should an emergency
make IL necessary 20 concentrate the
whole fleet on the West Coast
:. To investigate tho coal resources
OF Alaska, with a view of dotormiu-
ing whether their development will
insure 4 fuel supply for naval vessels
"n In" iarinC 'oaStS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
TUCKER AGAINST ISSUING
BONDS FOR ROAD WORK

lie told his famous foX-hUntinG story.
which convulscd tho audience, and in
tho serious passages OF his address.
the crowd appreciated tho clear pre-
scnta:ion NJ tho Speakers case II"
said lie favored good schools, moro
aid to old soldiers. ar1 assistance TO
wounded and needy soldiers Of the
world war Iic was emphatic In his
statement concerning good roads. and
said he believed Ia. state would &c,
good roads without further incrcas 50
in taxation. II am against any in
creas" IN taxation" said Mr. Tucker,
"And believe. w.ih a proper business
administration, ,hcrc may he no de-
mant for such Increase
The candidate received an ovation
teiarc he delivered his address. and
was given hearty erecting after
ward many in the audience crowdlnS
AROUND him to grasp his hand
Colouo, Is Morgan Shepherd opened
The meeting ny Introducing Majo:
Richard + ne.rur, VINO In ,urn pre-.
scented Mr. Tucker
Sir. Tucker will today speak AT
New Town. King and Queen County
and wiil on Monday speak at Mid,
Lothian. Chesterfield County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
MERCHANTS AND STATE
AND CITY CAPTURE GAMES

national state und City defeated
feucral reserve I'm the game which
was postponed from Tuesday by the
score of TO |.
NJ the same Time. Merchants Nh
,i"haI was masSncr!ng First National
pN Inc score Of IL TO d. Tho game
was rcplctc with heavy hitting uni
ircc piS" running. Icrccll. OF the
IoScrS. MT home run in the second
with three men on bases Ollie Dl-
vine had perfect day with the stick
getting: Il homer and three singles
III four legitimate trips TO the plat
ter.
Merchants ....i-i -cO oO2-l2 II .
First National COL 900 600 Il > l
batteries: Hunt and Dietrich.
Moore. Fuqua and Buttrrworth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Schwnb In Luncheon Guest.
WORLD OUTLOOK BETTER
THAN IN NOTWITHSTANDING


. man and he hae sonc TO work TO
make a new crop.
rs soon as wc make up our minds
- do business on quick sales ana
small pronts. AS h"Eorc tho war: as
soon ae W. adopt the prIncili!c of do
ing business for "A reasonable pruii'---
the quicker ". will get haCk 10 a
formal state. We do not want TO go
on any moro financial JOY rides.
our financial basis IS sound. on
III" resumption Of business, on live
and -l't-livc scale. this country will
enjoy u lasting prosperity the like
Of which NC 'Slvc not seen before
Governor Harding vigorously do
Tended tn" Federal reserve banks
against the Chargv Of proiitecrinE. IL
lustrating his arguments hy 4 So
uicS Of charts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

cTal foreign policy of the govern
mont. :or the first time since he left
tho ElySoo Palace.
Has Set Paris ny the Ear.
This announcement. which spread
like wi!dHrc through the corridors
Thursday. has stirred the politicians
;nr more than the comb ned broad
SIDES @: ii dozen Clcmouccau follow
"rs doclaiming ut once in tho cham
Dor 10 the accompaniment OF Speaker
pcrcts wcll-known gong.
The groups of politicians scattered
through the corridors scnscl the be-
SHINING OF "a parliamentary battle
which Is charged with possibilities
both as to intcrna! and foreign af-
FAIRS
Z, : predicted that the present oc-
curaut OF Downing street Lloyd
George. as well As !ncmhents Of the
QUA d'orsiy. viii draw tho cx rrcsl-
dents scathiur nro Persons close 20
Np!nvaro forecast uct.ou that viii re
salvo .,Soif into a determined attempt
80 f.oo France 'rom the SassalaGc
80 Er='ana." over which The CIoineW-
.,tu party arc waxing so vhrioiir.
MANY declare ,Aa; this viii loo tho
.,-.uutuS ~ tho end OF Brands pre-
aorshr. They cannot believe that
HoIuHaro would dare enter Tho nigh,
Yrless his PROSPECTS for uuscatiuc
Tho Breton We're excellent l.; rs
therefore rca souahle to assUm. that
'hc Foincarc and C!cmcnccau groups
Nil' form tho mos, forwid5hlr com
h!nat!ou set faced by the Premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
IEIcc, Teacher, Tonight,

Teachers for the next school term
VIII he elected tonight by the mem
b'rs of the city School Board at their
monthly meeting. The names have
been submitted. Many changes Will
he made In tho teaching corps. a.
though II is probable that the ma
jori,y eof the members OF the John
Marshall High School faculty will ~
main in the service another year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Hearing Is Continued.

Tie suit ui J.. khrp against Il. L..
Brown for damages alleged to he duo
hN an automobile collision. fXcd for
bearing in the city Circuit court YES
;orday. was continued. Tho plaintiff
sues for $4,000 Tor alleged personal
injuries. and :or $1,000 for '-
10 tho automobile y date for hear
ing Will bc fixed later in the term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
POST-OFFlCE TROUNCESl
HOME BENEFICIAL NINE

Post ONCE Yesterday defeated Homo
Beneficial by the score of 10 to l.
Inc pitching Of Iorpr"w was the fra-
turc OF tho game. Next Monday tho
ioHi'pi'!c" nine viii encounter tho
city.
Post Office has TIA" following men
~ tn" lineup. Gibson. first base:
CARRIER. catcher. Thomas. shor,Stop;
corprcw. pitcher; RaDcr. ccntcrneld:
Williams. third base; Kelly. richt
n'ld. Long, lett neld; Jrtcr. second
base.
Any amateur team d. ring ramss
may meet tho Post pfi,r team, pro-
vidcd Manager Godsoy. at the post
oiiic". is communicated VIII
For twenty-five wears have used
IN. SETH AENpi.D'S BALKAN with
satisfactory results for the cure Of
bowel complaints. SOLD By j. T.
BHu"r.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
ASK "SUITABlE" TARIFF
ON VEGETABLE OILS
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 2G.--A petit
ton signed by 10 members of the
House of Representatives. asking for
suitable" turin on vegetables. oils.
hides and farm and ranch products
was presented today by J. Il. rcnucr.
OF Noriolk. Va. representing the
southern Tariff Association. to Chair.
man Fordncy. of the House Ways and
Means Committee. MIR pcnncr de-
ciarcu that cotton and peanut farms
In the South last year suffered a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
INQUIRIES TAKEN INTO
CAMP BY MARSHALllTES

Victory marked the close or tho
1871 John Marshall BASEBALL season
Yesterday afternoon when the Mar
shaliItcS playing a fine dcfcnsivc
game. wad"d into the offerings of
Rcams aud defeated McGuirc's TINT
vcrsi;y school by The tune of = TO =.
Tho scor" follows: r. II. T..
Iohn Marshall $40 too O00-5 u |
Mc'iuire's .....2 oo 900 OU0--3 ),
Batteries Brcnnaman and Dudley;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

S25o.oOo.0OO loss. and that due to low
prices. approximately 100000. 900 hides
had gone to waste on tho backs Of
animals dying from natural causes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
TO Ny Friends

PICK up newspaper of large city the theatre
Paramount success
York is
big week Washington; in
Baltimore, a capacity away and it is the
everywhere, and will be
colossal the ISIS.
Picture Richmond
motion picture SEE-the enry
VIII. d
knights the chvalry
fighting their ladies The
loved neither we'll
his history
fatal ocyn a
gold gore of her
DECEPTION Gibraltar pictures.
Ill weeko of Law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT CONSULTS
BANKERS ON NATIONS
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

80
in foreign markets by foreign bor-
rowers. Most OF the funds to be
raised here, II WIS asserted, would
DC used TO retire or FUND existing
Indebtedness here
Schwnb In Luncheon Guest.
For luncheon today, Mr. Harding
had rs his guest Charles NJ Schwab.
who advised particularly regarding
the shipping problem. The names of
those To be summoned IT, the White
House later were not revealed. hut
IL is generally expected that round
table discussions OF tho financial sit
uation Will nc Il regular feature "C
the Presidents program for some
weeks 10 como.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
FRENCH DEPUTIES
GIVE CONFIDENCE
VOTE TO PREMIER

Continued From First raEc)
cral foreign policy of the govern
mont. :or the first time since he left
tho ElyScc Palace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28

States had been at peace with
Germany since Jnis >, tie day
the Prrsidnei signed The Knox
resolution ~ kariian. \. J For
four months there WAS peace and
no enc knew il II would seen.
the resolution was sufficient ana
the treaty sarerflpoDs So far s.
peace j. concerned. Al Of them
apparently We're immaierial %
far as trade is concerned. as il j.
now said there must be 8 treaty
If commerce. 10 restore such ex-
changes
Sometime, Americans GET d.S
eenragei st trying 10 follow the
lead q their statesmen. The
leadership goes in devious WAYS.
even donhline back on itself. All
times ihoneh all dressed az with
proper appearance of authority
and with dignity of mien. il seems /
10 have ne definite destination.
All during the long debate on the
treaty of Versailles. they were 1
told one thing, or one 81 81
things During the campaign !
came another sci Since then I
have come several others swiih /
varl@sions IS 10 our foreign rela-
tons resulting from the war
Americans MAY even wonder if I
their leaders always know them
selves Just where they are st, or
II they 40 know. # they are quite
frank Bn' in the meantime
statistics indicate ihat trade with 4
Germany ia some way resumed I
itself regardless of resolution. I
ireatv or proclamation. Trade
has peenliar way all lis own ID
following the rule that the way
% resume j. 10 resume