davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
COMMERCIAL ATHLETIC
CLUB HAS ORGANIZED

Al meeting OF the Commercial Base
ball club OF B"ll;,irc in their club rooms
last evening the following officers were
eected FOR the coming season: Manager
Harvey Upperman; Captain, keane'
New uniforms have been ordered ana
are now under shipment from one or the
best sporting goods stores IN the coun-
,-y The MCCunkcys and BauerS are
reoucs.cd to take notice. Arrangements
for games can be competed by getting
in touch with Manager Upperman. OF the
Commercial A. G., Bellaire. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
RIVER rELEGRAnIS.

DAVIS Island Dam-Io IeeI rIsIHE
cloudy.
OH city, feet. rising: cloudy.
Steubenville-9 feet, rising.
parkersburg-l0.3 feet. rising; clear.
Warrcn-l.S feet. cloudy.
MorGantown-ll.c feet, rising; cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
Fight BY Rounds

- $780,,
F.-N:"* and N'':"'N M, ...-,, ,,,
a =" ''"''" cox ''' ."N ~, ,.,,,
81 ., ".s.nS i-'>.;."" '"r Il S''Io.,', "..''
" d.'."S IN" a '.'"' H. I"7'"E "',@ , U.S..
tW' ''"4i'S t.'E Were
can "''cr n".' "C' ~ '"' ,'-. |,,,;,
hgHi."E B. ca, goose M."' = ~ ...c
contest NtIfn'F hn'1'"E ~" Wv -
aga; '2' Ne" ''S''' ''''-'''' '>0'''''
.,...,. .,..,., ,.,-,ol Tor striking low
40, ',S, Wv .,,.., ,,ccastors and
~ -. ,,.,,,,,,,.t,,d - ,hn ,,r,...-
Ma, 49,, 49,, ..,,,,rrnI
co ',." ,.,., .,,r,.., Eard i.,,s ~
""' '',N."E 'n""' ,...,. ''>' .,.os-c.s,,r
I'S N''''"' " - go ,.",, .n,
My,l.'',E 80, s.,,r' :, 49, ha,. rom his
~ -, .,,-h, .,s,dn .,
- "' H'''' ''''
81, ...,'.'" .ho .,.rl E,-4Li,s landed
.,,,,, snI,5 b,,,,.. ~, ,no !nhrhtirv hv,
L.a.-,..,. ''' rc,,,-,,,l n.,b an nrc,s,,nal
r,rl', rGon - ~. inv Tho cad OF tn.
round found the reanSy boxer nndIul
,b, Illumination lighters stomach with
,.,sc Sno.;tr. on. a Ier, hook. tn,
ror,.,l Vas ryrn
=, ,,.r r,,-,,,,.r, vas ae;> - p,?-
o,r,. .,.. t..,r.. ~ "a. Second ~,
,nv.,.. and -..,..,, bis face for tn" :r
nm. Af,.- ,anG...; w!:h 4 jo.t.u-; ir..
xa,.-a. mos -, suddenly shot acrp~.
-. r-,sS witch ,anGrt hard, on tn,
law ..v sl,-, labs ~ -. s,nanarh
~. 49,, ,sel bv The pr,nSy! van.an.
Fr-!h,,~ , shade.
=. -, ,.,. =, r,a sc-,r N me sixth
L,,,..,..,,. .a,..,ol !, hay, TIE ,;,tIr bot
,a- ,4.,,, h.,,,,, SOM. t,,i.rr h,ovs
49,, ,.,.,,I =, N,-J =, ~, BIZ. EouoI
49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

thin man is thin and that's all there
Is 10 II. but thin woman isn't neces-
sariIy thin except when she's ready for
the bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

II is doubtful II there ever was a
woman who was a skllfui liar but many
men have lying reduced to a positive
art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01
MARTINS FERRY At
CATHEDRAL TONIGHT
Purple and White Anxious TO Show
Wares on Local Floors Since
Beating Ltns1y.

Martins Frrry's crack basketball toss
crs are more than over-anIiouS TO show
local fans what they really have in IN"
line OF playing. when they lie up
against Cathedral Cadets at the Armory
tonight The contest will Re preccd"c
by Il preliminary. which Will bring tn"
C.tdst II together with some fast Junicr
team in the valley.
The Maroon and "roam has added Nv-
tra speed 70 It's daily workouts this
week. and will be 1T for II" big t>i'
tonight. when the whistle toots for tho
tnss-up. ono or the largest crowds OF
the season IS expected 10 turn out AZ the
coop" The teams may lineup as fol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

Totals .... 35T 33u 42l HOS
Tonight. Furniture vs.. Bates; East
End 80. Nelson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-01

A knockout sec,ned sure N the curtain
raiser whom Young Williams and t:dd'"
Vas,.hN- s,ugged IL out n four rounds
Tho op"n.n- round w;,S fall Of 7 y. T.
ard both boys landed hard. NaNoh"r
hayin., The upper hand. Williams staged
q comeback IN the third and earned i
draw
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
GOOD FISHING YESTERDAY

Messrs. ]. H. Spearing, Lindner
McConn, James Tucker, Fred Mickler
and Jake Goldman took fishing trip
to the Withlacoochee yesterday and
report fine success. They caught
about thirty nice trout weighing on
an average of pound each. No very
large fish were caught. Four of four
and half pounds was the record, but
they were all the nice eating size and
made a fine looking string. Of course,
the largest fish got away. Mr.. Spear
ing hung this one that he openly ad-
mits was the grandfather of all black
bass. The monster lit out upstream
at such gait that Spearing let him
get away and is still wondering if
some other method of playing him
would not have landed the grand
daddy of them all. Jake claims that
he saw a nice buck in the swamp and
all that he needed was a gun to pro-
cure a venison supper.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
o. H. S. FOOTBALL DOPE

The football practice of the o. H. S.
team yesterday afternoon brought
forth some radical chances in the
team. Mr. Friedlander hopes that
these changes viii greatly strengthen
the team. Stevens has been moved
from the backfeld to center. Will
Jams has been shifted to quarter and
Smith to fullback.
The entire practice yesterday was
devoted to intensive work in tackling,
running interference and scrimmage.
The running of interference and tackl-
ing have been the Ocala boys weak
est points and they are striving to
overcome these deficiencies. Coach
Friedlander worked the boys like field
hands for two hours yesterday and
expects to put them through the mill
every day this week.
The boys are trying to sell season
tickets to their games. These tickets
haven't been going as fast as they
should. Don't buy them with a bene-
VIOLENT feeling of a task well DONE
Buy them because the games are
worth more than you will pay for the
ticket. The boys are going to give
you some good football and you will
be more than satisfied with your ex-
penditure.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
MANY FAKE REMEDIES
FOR PLANT DISEASES
ASSOCIATED Presso

Gainesville, Oct. DIR. Wilmon
pertinent Station here, has issued
statement declaring that at is hard
tc believe in this day of newspapers,
bulletins, county agents and farmers
organizations that people are still in
vesting their money in rank frauds" :"
DR.. Newell referred to so-called
remedies" for plant disease and other
commodities supposed to possess un-
usual properties.
"For example, people are today
buying remedy for purple scale on
citrus trees" he states. "This remedy
consists of a paste to be painted as
a ring around the trunk of the tree.
The scale is supposed to suddenly
disappear, if this remedy is applied.
"Other people still fall for the yarn
of the slick-tongued fertilizer sales
man who claims that his fertilizer
contains a secret substance which
will produce untold wonders in the
way of quick growth, extra heavy
crops or freedom from disease. Peo-
pie who waste their money on such
nostrrIms are in the same class with
the old-time 'hayseed' of our grand
fathers day who bought gold bricks
and lightning rods at fabulous prices" /"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
RAWLINGS TESTIMONY
DAMAGING TO POPE
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
EIGHT MINISTER'S
New Administration Has Virtually
Completed its Diplomatic
Roster
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. Announcement
of the selection of eight American
ministers to Latin America and old
world countries was made today at
the White House, virtually complet-
irg the diplomatic roster of the new
administration.
DR.. John Glover South of Kentucky,
was appointed to Panama; John E.
Ramer, of Colorado, to Nicaragua;
Willis c.. Cook, of South Dakota, to
Venezuela; Roy Davis, of Missouri, to
Lewis Einstein, of New
York. to Czecho-Slovakia; Charles S.
Wilson, of Maine, to Bulgaria; Chas
l.. Kagey, of Kansas, to Finland, and
E. Brodie, of Oregon, to Siam.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
OcaIa Knitting Mil
Again in Operation
VIII be known as the Florida knitting
Mills, Under Management of
j. Nj. Jackson

The Ocala Knitting Mill has been
reorganized under the name of the
Florida Knitting Mills and yesterday
resumed business under the manage
ment of Mr.. j. NJ Jackson. Mr.. Jack
son was the former manager of the
mill and is well known and liked in
Ocsla. The new corporation is made
up principally of Ocala men and cap
ital.
Mr.. Jackson will have his hands
full for the next month getting the
mill in smooth running order. The
machines have been idle so long that
they are dusty, gummy and in some
cases rusty. 1t will take lots of work
and time getting them cleaned and in
good running order, but Mr.. Jackson
expects to have everything finished by
Nov. 1st
At present the knitting machinery
is not in operation but the sewing
r,achines on the third floor are going
full blast, completing the garments
that were left unfinished when the
mill closed. There are twenty-five or
thirty women at work there, making
seams, button holes and sewing on
buttons. The pay roll will be about
sixty-fve, chiefly women and girls,
when running at full time.
The product of the Florida Knitting
Mills will be children's and misses
union suits. The capacity of the mill
is 1000 dozen suits a week and good
market is waiting for the product.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
CHILD HYGIENE SURVEY

Jacksonville, Oct. 4.-Plans for the
child hygiene survey of the state have
been completed and the work started
Monday. Three units will be sent
from the United States Public Health
Service to assist the State Board of
Health in this work.
The program is an ambitious one
and aims to establish a child welfare
organization throughout the state
that will include in its activities all
phases of child life.
The first unit to arrive will be
dental unit The work of this unit
will consist of lectures and demon
strations in dental hygiene. The i'm
portance of caring for the teeth will
be stressed, as will the relation of
decayed teeth to disease.
Moving pictures will be shown and
q playlet given by those making up
the unit. The Importance of the work
of this unit will be realized when we
consider that the examination of the
school children in several counties last
year revealed the fact that defective
teeth was first on the list of defects
found. About 80 per cent of all chill
dren examined were found to have
defective teeth.
The other units, consisting of a
doctor. a nurse and a microscopist.
will start in different parts of the
state. They will begin by the exami-
nation of the school children and will
inaugurate follow-up system to see
that the defects revealed by the ex-
animation are corrected wherever
possible.
Clinics will be established for. the
instruction of mothers in the proper
care and feeding of infants.
Lectures will be held for midwives
and instruction given in the proper
management of childbirth and the
Importance of birth registration.
The Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs is actively assisting in the pre-
paration for the survey and under the
direction of Mrs. j. w. McCollum,
president, and Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner, chairman of public health COM
mittees, local committees have been
formed in nearly every community to
help make this work permanent.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
PACKING HOUSE WILL
OPEN THURSDAY MORNING
Marion County Oranges Will Soon
be Moving to the Markets

Marion County Oranges Will Soon
be Moving to the Markets
The orange shipping season for
Marion county will open up in few
days. Mr.. R. L. Lytle, manager of
the Ocala Citrus Association, and
superintendent of the Ocala branch
packing house, informs the Star that
he will begin packing Thursday morn
ing with a force of twenty-five pack
ers
Mr.. Lytle expects to have five car
loads moving by Saturday, and thru
the season the average shipments
from this packing house viii be three
carloads a day. He says that the mar
kets have opened up exceptionally
fine, with fair prices for this season
of the year.
0cala being the center of large
area of orange territory this branch
is anticipating a busy season as the
crop throughout the section is report
ed fairly good.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
Two New York
Major League
Teams Getting
Ready for the
Contest.
New Workers Wondering Where All
the Baseball Fans are Going
to Sleep and Eat
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Oct. 4-The metropolis
Is all worked up over the big series,
the novelty of having its own two
major league clubs fighting it out for
the highest baseball honors having set
the whole town agog.
Fans by the thousands are pouring
into the city from all parts of the
country, few with tickets and others
with hopes of getting them. The ho-
tells are rapidly filling and it is pre-
dicted that sleeping space viii be at
a premium before the series starts.
Both the Yankees and Giants hold
their final practice today. The rival
managers, MeGraw and Huggins, are
equally confident of the outcome.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
The Jacksonville
Murder Iria /
Continues S to
Hold Center of.
the Stage.
Chief Witness Says Accused Man
Stole the Revolver with Which
Hickman was Killed
(Assoeiated Press)

Jacksonville, Oct. 4.-Frank Raw
lings, who shot and killed George
Hickman, during an attempted rob-
berry at the Palace theater here Sep
tember 4th and in connection with
which John Pope is on trial for muir
der in the first degree as the alleged
instigator of the attempted robbery,
testified this morning that the robbery
of the theater was the first of a series
of hold-ups Pope had planned for him.
Rawlings said Pope stole the pistol
with which Hickman was killed and
gave it to him. He declared Pope
pointed out Hickman to him sometime
before the robbery and told him it
would be easy to hid up the theater
as Hickman had only recently left the
hospital after long illness.
The witness testified that in plan
ming the robbery Pope asked him if
he wanted a mask and he told him he
did not. Rawlings said he was born
in Atlanta but lived in Chicago sew
eral years. He came to Jacksonville
in August. The first time he saw
Pope after arriving in Jacksonville
was when he was arretsed for larceny.
Pope represented him at his trial and
won his acquittal. Rawlings said aft
er his aequittal Pope told him of four
or five easy jobs he wanted him to
pull, after first making overtures
while Rawlings was in Jail.
Mrs. F. J. Hickman, mother of the
slain man, cried out when Rawlings
described the killing of her son.
Hundreds were unable to gain ad-
mission to the court room this morn
ing. Rawlings arrived guarded by
five deputies and before court opened
q court attache announced all persons
in the room would be searched for
firearms. 1t was explained that the
sheriff had received reports of threats
against Rawlings while he was on the
stand. The search, however, was not
carried out and no untoward incident
occurred during the morning session.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
FLORIDA INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS

The canning factory of Edgar Chap
man at Plant City was destroyed by
fire few days ago entailing a loss of
approximately $4,000.
Pensacola and Jacksonville each
will add to their present fire fighting
equipment another fire station.
Work is to start very soon at Lees
burg on the construction of the plant
of the Grass Fiber Pulp and Paper
Company. The power house machin-
cry has already been purchased.
An addition is being made to the
celebrated San Juan hotel at Orlando
and will be ready in time for the
present winter
A handsome new business block is
being built at Umatilla.
A new brick church building is be-
ing built at Groveland for the Meth
O6ists. 1t viii be handsome and have
many up-to-date. features that city
churches possess.
The Seaboard shops located at Jack
sonville have resumed operation on
full time. This gives employment to
about 400 mechanics.
Contracts will be let soon by the
Masons of Key West for the erection
Of handsome home for their order on
the lot just recently purchased by
them for this purpose. The lower floor
viii contain stores.
The Victory bridge which is being
built across the Apalachicola river
near River Junction will be completed
by the first of February.
The Moore Furniture Company at
Miami is building a handsome four
story reinforced concrete structure to
be used by the company on compile
tion.
Lake City will soon call for a bond
election for $4,000 for improvements
and enlargements of the city hospital
The First Baptist church at Brooks
vile is calling for bids for the erec-
tion of two-story Sunday school adj
dition.
The Bank of Sulphur Springs is one
of the latest institutions in the bank
ing field of the state. They opened
for business few days ago.
A handsome new fve-story hotel is
to be built in Jacksonville this winter.
Over $4,000 viii be spent on the
building.
Plans are under way for the build
ing of the Southern College which is
to be erected at Lakeland at a cost of
s5OO,OOO. This viii be Methodist in
stitute.
Cleremont is to have a modern laun-
dry which viii be IN operation as ear
ly as the machinery can be installed.
Contracts have been awarded the
Union Cypress Company of Hopkins,
for the lumber for the bridge across
the Indian River at TitusviIle.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
REVIVAL MEETING AT LACoTA

Elder G. W. Jarrett Of New Smyrna
closed weeks meeting at Lacota last
Sunday night with good audience.
The interest was fine and Elder Jar
rett delivered some interesting and
inspiring sermons. The elder belongs
to the Church of Christ and comes
highly recommended. He is to preach
next Saturday night and Sunday at
Moss Bluff and everybody is invited
t. go and hear him.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
GOVERNMENT HELP
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Jacksonville, Oct. 4.-Ex-serviee
men or their dependents in Florida
are receiving total of S17O,85S each
month from the federal government,
according to statistics made public in
Washington by the veterans bureau.
4 total of 1915 checks are mailed to
Florida each month, involving an av-
erage amount of S6,S34.32 each day
Of the twenty-five work-day month.
The daily mailing includes seventy
five compensation checks averaging
S47.S4 each and sixty-eight insurance
checks with an average value of SAT.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
Alabama Legislature
in Special Session
To Consider Whether State viii Per-
NIT the Manufacture of Cereal
Beverages
CA-ssociated PressJ

Montgomery, Oct. 4.-The Alabama
legislature met in extraordinary ses-
sion today to consider among other
things whether the state will permit
the manufacture and sale of cereal
beverages. Prohibition leaders have
announced their intention of fighting
the proposed bill.
1t is also proposed to re-submit the
$25,0OO,OOO road bond amendment
which was recently declared unconsti-
tuional by the supreme court. The
governors call included request for
revision of Sunday laws.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
JACKSONVILLE BANK
MAY SOON REOPEN

Jacksonville, Oct. Though def
mite statements could not be procured
confirming reports, it is learned from
reliable sources that there is posi-
bility that the Guaranty Trust and
Savings Bank, recently closed by or
der of the state comptroller, follow
ing heavy Withdrawals of deposits,
will be reopened within period of
two weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
CLEARWATER WANTS A
COMMERCIAL SECRETARY
CAssociated Press)

Clearwater, Oct. 4.-This city is
searching for a secretary for the
chamber of commerce, the board of
governors of the organization at re-
cent meeting having decided to obtain
a secretary to succeed Charles NJ.
Hemphill. Secretary Hemphill has
had no contract with the organization
during the present fiscal year but has
been serving through the summer
months. After the appointment of
his successor, Mr.. Hemphill will re-
main with him month to acquaint
him with the office routine.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
NON-COM. WILL SELECT
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
tAssociated Press1

Paris, Oct. 4.-America's unknown
soldier who viii find an honored
sepulcher in the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va, will be selected by a
non-commissioned officer from the
American forces on the Rhine at Cha
Ions Sur Marne the morning of Oct.
oath. The body viii leave Havre Oct.
25th aboard the American cruiser
Olympia.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
DRAWS THOUSANDS
LLOYD-GEORGE OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE
British Prime Minister Thinks 1t VIII
be Great Benefit for Years
to Come
ASSOCIATED Press,

Inverness, Oct. 4.-Premier Lloyd
George in speech here today con-
corning unemployment referred op-
timistically to the forthcoming arma-
ment conference in Washington, de-
elaring at will constitute one of those
outstanding events which will effect
human history for centuries"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
SHACKELTON'S STEAMER
HAS ASKED FOR HELP

Lisbon, Oct. 4.-The steamer Quest,
having on board Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton and his party on their way to the
Antarctic for exploration, is in a diff
ficult position on account of a heavy
storm off Cape Da Roca, west of here.
She has asked for help.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
TEXAS JUDGES AGAINST
THE KU KLUX KHAN
(Associated Press)

Dallas, Oct 4.-Six district judges
ill Texas today went on record as hav-
ing denounced the Ku Klux Klan.
Most of the judges included all other
kindred orders in Texas in their de-
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
CAUSED THE
ZR-2 TO BE DESTROYED
ASSOCIATED Press)

Hull. Oct. 4.-The catastrophe to
the ZR-2, August oath, in which more
than forty persons, including sixteen
Americans, lost their lives, was due
to an accident, according to a verdict
reached by the coroner's jury, which
resumed the inquest here today. There
is no evidence as to the actual cause
of the disaster, the verdict says.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
LADIES' READY-To-wEAR

Visit my ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment. Ladies' coat suits, skirts,
shirt waist and dresses. Moderate
prices and easy terms. B. Goldman's
Furniture Store, corner Fort King
and Magnolia street 4-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
OYSTER SUPPER

There viii be an oyster supper and
entertainment given by the Farmers
Union at the Electra school house Oct.
%, beginning at six o'clock Every
body invited. Entertainment free.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
YOUR CREDITS GOOD
AT GOLDMAN'S STORE

Your credits good at my store, in
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear as well as fur
niture. l have just received my new
fall line. B. Goldman's Furniture
Store, Cor. Ft. King and Magnolia. If