davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
INSTRUCTION
IN DAIRY FARMING

Jacksonville, Sept. Feeding
dairy cows is one of the largest prob
lens of dairymen so all dairymen
should attend the fourth annual con-
vention of the Florida Dairy Asso-
cation in Miami on, Sept. 20-21, to
hear Aft R. Nelson, superintendent
of the Lozahatchee Farms, tell how
he feeds and how he secured the state
record for milk production made by
one of his cows which gave more than
$1,000 pounds of milk containing 700
pounds of butter fat, in twelve
faonths.
There will be talks on forage crops
and grasses and trip to some of the
dairy farms to see how they are
operated, Tuesday afternoon being
set aside for the inspection trip to
TIE dairies
Jacksonville and some other dairy
ing centers will organize motorcades
for the trip to Miami, and the mem
bers viii stop at several dairy farms
in Palm Beach and Broward counties
en- route to the convention, those
counties with Dade county being re-
leased from tick fever quarantine and
having some of the best dairy cows
in the country.
The women are especially invited
to attend the convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10

The lowest average grocery costs
are to be found at HARGRAVES'
Cash and Garry Store. s07 South Lime
street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

The board Of public instruction met
ii special session Aug. 18th. with W
T. Gary, chairman, C. R. Veal and A.
+. Stephens present.
Delegation from Fellowship asked
that high school pupils be transported
INTO OcaIa. Action deferred
Trustees of Fellowship district rec
commended that pupils from Emathla
school be transported TO Fellowship.
- there were no strong objections,
recommendation was accepted.
Resignation of Dir. Josiah Seeking
sr, trustee Of Martel school. received
md accepted.
It was agreed by the board with
trustee and supervisor of Dallas
x hool to advertise for bids for sale
IF Dallas school house.
Bids for tearing down Marshville
school house and moving lumber to
Fort Mccoy and doing all repair work
were opened and contract let Messrs.
gym and Bewley
Bids for transportation of pupils
On the different routes were opened
and the following were awarded con-
tracts:
Route No. 1. Fort King to ocala, P.
|P. Hill; 500; route No. 2, Cottage
Hill to Ocala, left open; route No. 3,
Shady and DunnelIon road to Oeala,
left open; route No. 4, Pine Level to
DunnelIon, Fred Turner. 500; route
10. 5, Juliette to Dunnellon, left open;
route No. 6. Romeo and pupils south
of Buck Pond to Buck Pond, Mrs. NJ
II Mobiles, $50; route No. z, Emathla
To Fellowship. left open; route No. 8,
Remington to Fairfield. left open;
route No. IL, Irvine to Mcintosh, left
open; route No. II, Boardman to Nc
-ntosh, discontinued; route No. IL,
South Lake Weir to Weirsdale, left
open; route No. 13. Oklawaha to
Weirsdale, left open; route No. IA,
Mill Greek to Fort Mccoy, E. Henson
Sis; route No. Is, /, Eureka to Fort
Mccoy, R. w. Brinson, s1O5;. route
No. Is, Burbank to Fort Mccoy, E. II.
Miller, SIS; route No. II. Pine to
Citra, T. J. Perry, SIS; route No. 18,
Griner Farm to Oak, Ralph Seller,
$50; route No. 10. Dallas to Summer
field, ]. D. Proctor. $40.
No flrsher business appearing the
board adjourned to meet i'm regular
session Sept. 9th, 1921.
Fl. G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
AnvEnrIsIxG 1aATEs

Display. Plate is cents per incn fol
consecutive insertions. Alternate fnser-
lions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads t1ak run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position Is per cent additional. Rates
based on fourLinch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be Furnished upon appl1ca-
tion.
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
Tor first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed DIN readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal, advertisements ut legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10

10 a. m-Sunday school, Mr.. Hynd.
man superintendent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

16 pounds of sugar for one dollar,
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phones ST. and 1872.
If H. B. WELLINGTON.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
Opportunity

Old lady will sacrifice her, property.
Ten acres square, fiat piece of land,
city limits Fort Mccoy, and at the
center of the town, fronting the Silver
Lake. There are four lots together.
Particulars from Grover Griffin's
Real Estate Agency, Ocala, Fla. 1tdw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
At THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Christian

AAAEASA0u
10 a. m-Sunday school, Mr.. Hynd-
man superintendent.
Grace Episcopal
John j. Neighbour, Rector
Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity
1880 a. m.-Hoiy communion.
9:45 a. m-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon. Subject, "Anchors."
All cordially invited. No evening
service.
Presbyterian
f(Rev. w. F. Creson. Pastorl
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Mr.. N
A. Russell, superintendent
II a. informing worship. Ser
mon, christian Education"
p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon, "The Price of Seeing Rome"
A cordial welcome to all
Baptist
Rev. C. L. Collins. D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
subject, "Betraying Jesus Christ in
1921"
p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. U.
Up. m.-Senior B. Y. P. u.
p. m.-Evening worship. Sermon
subject, "Why Does Not God Kill the
Wicked ?"
You will be missed if you are alb
sent.
Methodist
C. w. White, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. L. W.
Duval, superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching. Subject, "The
Mission of the Church" John 17:18.
p. m.-Epworth League.
Subject, "The ideal meeting of our
league and how to make it real" Miss
Mayme Smedley. leader.
8 p. m.-Preaching. Subject, "No
Room for Him"
Music by young peoples choir.
All services in Temple theater.
So
Christian Science Society
Room 5, Merchants Block
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Sunday service
Wednesday evening meeting p. m.
Reading room open to 5 p. m.
daily except Sundays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-10
ATTENTION

Marion county, Florida, land has
been highly praised by the greatest
agricultural man of the U. s., Luther
Burbank. The rich crops gives thee
il dependence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

s' ther" "as slight gain in
favor or the fo,ir-cy;ind.r ty,. az
construction. the mos, no,aole az.
QUESTION being the new OId.mobi,e
Comfort and ability. IN ,nrfo,,,,
hnce stili apparently Continue Ia be
me wv" qualities that American mo-
torists demand hrsI OF all OF their
nv, ,nnn'oT cars, IN contra -dis;inction To
economy foremost
Luckily. the price OF gasoline has
no. scared to the heights in this
country az In Europe. nor is there
any prospect that it will do so. In
addition there is real jus,jiicatinn
TOT the policy OF American man,Tac-
power. In thS~condition of h,ncr,cnn
roads, only an extremely small per
c"ntage OF which are imprUved n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
34,00O,O0O TIRES WILL BE
REQUIRED IN 1921, ESTIMATE

Automobile tire requirements for
1921 are of interest TO every motor
ist. According Ia Il recent estimate.
there are eight million notorcars in
this country. NJ each OF these re-
Quires four tires in service and at
least one spare. there are forty mil
lion tires IN actual use. Estimating
that each or th.sc eight million cars
viii require. at u minimum three new
tires during 1921. we haze Il re-
placement demand for twenty four
million tires.
New car manufacture in 1921 is cs-
tlinatcd at approximately two million
cars. Here We have an additional de-
Hand OF ten million tires. Thus mini
mum 1921 requirements are not less
than thirty-fOur million t.res This
represents more than Il billion dollar
tire business, according TO tho Miller
IIvnbcr COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
QUICK RECUPERA77ONLN 1921
Tremendous Attendance and Buying Interest Dis
played Ausurs Well FOR Trade This Ycar-Deprcs-
sion Of Last Several Months Only Temporary.

NEW. YORK. Jan 1.-The CLOSING
show. staged under the auspices OF
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce. witnessed the passing
into history OF one of the greatest
and most successful exhibitions ever
staged by the motor car INDUSTRY.
The tremendous attendance At the
show. and the buying interest dis
played. forecast quick Remuneration
from the depression OF the last sew
cral months not only for the automo-
bile industry. but for other manu-
featuring groups as we'll
This is not the first time that the
for manufacturers in other lines.
several previous occasions having
witnessed similar demonstrations or
the industry's remarkable vitality
ana recupcrative power.
Tho explanation Is found. /: is
thought. in the fact that the automo-
bile has grown %" nc, to Gs an esse y, no no
except foodstuns and clothing. and
that consequently the industry Is
more quick to feel nm uplift In the
general economic trend than almost
any other.
nuying nj show Light.
Though buying at the show was
vigorous demand in the near future
made Itself Enthusiastically felt. nu-
curing a spring business OF healthy
and pormal proportions. with still!
Al the present rate of progress,
II is even predicted that q shortage
in motor cars may ensuc during the
months OF May, June and July. since
IL Is extremely unlikely that the in
dustry- can fill the gap made vacant
by the reduced production OF the
last several months much before fall.
The advice generally heard u; the
automobile show. therefore, to those
who are figuring on buying car
during the next six months. was
Buy carly."s In good many cases
II is probable that this advice will
he needed. to the mutual advantage
of both the consumer and the man
ufacturcr.
An analysis of tho tendencies in
design and construction exhibited at
the show indicates no ver: pro-
nounced change from the models OF
the preceding year. Rather such
changes as we're manifest arc in
the nature Of reflncmcnts and inn
provemcnts contributing 10 greater
satisfaction In operation and econ
omy in the upkccp of cars.
..Six" SUI Supreme.
In point OF numbers and prestige,
the six-cyiinder car stiil remains su-
preme In the regard OF the Amcri-
can public. with such staunch rep
rcscntatives Az Pierce Arrow, Ma
t!onal. MarinoE and the new Pack
ard. though in the low-priccd field.
where economy is more Of a consid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
WAGON INTERESTS SOLD
BY sTUDEBAkER PEOPLE
Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing
Company Buys Branch OF South
Bend Firms Business.

Arrangements have been perfected
during the past few days whereby the
Studebaker Corporation. OF South
Bend. Ind. disposes of it's wagon bus
iness in its entirety to the Kentucky
wagon Manufacturing Company. ac-
cording TO J. Il. Darden. manager OF
tho local Studebaker branch.
The deal includes all finished prod :
uct on hand and that In course of
construction. blue-prints. patterns and
jige. and carries with 1t the good will
OF the Studebakcr Corporation.
The Studebnker Company ID one OF
OF wagons in the United States. hay
Ing been considered specialists in the
production of high-gradc horsc-drawn
vehicles since 1862.
iiy the terms OF the sale. the Studc-
baker model wagons Will In the fu-
ture be produced in the plant and
under the supervision OF the Ken
lucky Wagon Company.
All orders for wagons and parts
and all correspondence pcrta lining t.
the sale of Studebaker model wagons
VII be handled through the Office of
COMPANY u az o MsEHh "S so,ns o9 ,hs
former members OF the Studcbakrr
sales and factory organization will
ne associated with the Kentucky
wagon Company. which is prepared
TO render the came efficient service
heretofore given Studebaker dealers.
The Kentucky Wagon Manufacture
ing Company was organized in 1878.
and has since been actively engaged
IN the manufacture OF Old Hickory
and Tennessee Wagons. which brands
nave become well established In every
section %. the United States.
Under the able management CT It's
president. Robert y. Board. the Ken
lucky Wagon Manufacturing Compa ny
mas made rapid advancement during
recent years, and ranks among tho
foremost in the production OF all
types OF vehicles including motor
trucks and automobiles.
The wagon company's modern plant
and grounds In louisville embrace
FORTY nine acres. manufacturing IA
c!litics have been materially enlarged
TO TAX" care OF the Increased volume
% business. the acquisition OF t1ir
Studehakcr line giving them an out
put Of approximately 10000 wagons
annually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
RICHMOND FORGING TO
FRONT IN AUTO TRADE
Daiins \. Shnfcr Il Co. Have Up-to-
bntc Service station on


broad street
richmond. for some time backward
IN rs automobile establishments. is
rapidly forging to the front and us-
SuminS It's proper place. Many new
buildings have been erected for the
automobile Industry In this city.
among these. which Richmond
should be proud of. Is the new nome
or Dallas \. Shafcr Il Co. 1900 1904
west Broaa Street. The building is
one that affords the car owner the
Utmost convenience in. every respect.
cars may be driven In OF ,n. street
1Sbr,. n ,aa.,,.. and electrical service.
70 handle all the electrical equipment
or an automobile. is in direct connec-
ZION with this floor. The western
half or the building is devoted To a
large ami handsome saiesrcom, stock
rccms and Offices "
Dallas a. Shafer &c Co.. Inc. have
oeen In business since 1903. handlinf.
Il high-Srade line of au;omobiIe
necessities. and are well kno;Yn To-
caily AS well rs in all parts II tho
& MIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

yet. as compared with those OF con-
;lnentll Europe.
American design. therefore. is ap;
10 remain fairly stable for several
years TO come, or until road condi-
Tons IN this country have been
greatly changed. There will he FUR
lhcr refacnrcnts, to be sure but no
revolution is Ia prosncct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Father Knicaerbocker has no In
t"ntions OF again permitting tho
business OF New York city TO he
Jaraiv"'d by pnowbound streets Ills
cKurri"nc. last winter. when 4 sen. :
beO.oao business loss occurred on this
account. taught hlri his lesson. This
year he's going after snow removal
IN systematic way, having appro-
'nr'at"d ti,0l7 500 for the work One
hundred and NIFTY tractors have been
hOuRhf 10 hnln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

CcSEL q FORD, President
FL nLih5CRsr'Th wee p-es '~sN
! CRAo Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
gzy5zzZ1zgzaM swgezzzzA
Automobile Manufacturers
Detroit,U SA.
ALL FORD DEALERS:


a a emlat
h
ntpice
al
p
in
e erductons
youwrht
situate
ofFodca
is
in
befr them
yer truly,
e>A1ra1c, a-~
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Heat or cod means nothing 10 the
present day auto---it goes equally
well IN the tropics or IN the arctic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

motor rn Ear 1hii motor
have been
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
ARMIsTICE DAY.

1T is planned to make Armistice
Day all over this country an occasion
Ear the gathering Of the citizens OF
various communities to hold fitting
ceremonial expressing public interest
ID the world disarmament movement.
There is no question but what the pro-
foznd desire Of the people OF these
Knitted States as those Of other coun-
zrsss Ii for disarmament.
Mexico should cooperate in this
plan and d monster mass meeting be
held ia this city Armistice Day with
"a appropriate program. There is no
matter Of more universal interest or
pxeater Importance than this, and
pssb1ie thought should be aroused in
IL behalf toward the end Of strength
tssinp the determination of our own
representatives at the International
gathering.
presideut Harding has wisely drawn
60 attention To Che fact that total
i anient would be impractical
~ finpupdable at this time but, that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

A NUMBER of Mexico merchants
have recently remarked that their
Christmas stocks this year are most
attractive and exceptionally large.
In fact the way one expressed it was
that he was showing city stock with
the advantages to the buyer of small
town prices. This last statement re-
calls a remark recently made by a
| Mexico woman who several years ago
did most of her shopping in st. Louis,
She said that Mexico merchants were
| carrying all the new things one could
buy in st. Louis and at prices which
were decided saving over those ir
the state metropolis. Mexico merch'
ants are making Mexico better place
to shop all the time and the rapidly
increasing trade territory buying
here proves this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20

THE charity agreement OF the
Mexico Chamber of Commerce which
is to the effect that members will not
contribute to any charity solicitor un-
less he shows card of approval from
that body is one which will save the
people of Mexico thousands of dollars
yearly provided they adhere to this
agreement. Among professional
grafters and fake charity solicitors
Mexico has always been looked upon
as a most inviting field in which to
browse for funds. In fact the spirit
of charity here is such that no one,
regardless of the merit of their
cause, goes away empty handed. The
Chamber of Commerce is equipped to
investigate all charity solicitors. They
do investigate and only those who are
absolutely accredited and worthy are
given a card of approval. Once the
grafters find that the people of Mexico
will refuse to support all those who
do not possess this approval they will
steer clear of this city. 1t is only
through intelligent cooperation that
such work as this can succeed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
WOMEN STILL PRIMITIVE?

PROF. Louis r. Sullivan, of the
American Museum of Natural HIS
tory, who is evidently a bachelor
Sgith little hope of ever being married,
announces that the femenine brain is
as yet undeveloped. He further as
serts, in a number of innocuous but
enthusiastic innocence that she hasn't
mans reasoning powers, that she can
not get mans viewpoint and so nat
urally always takes the opposing side.
If the Doctor knew anything about
women he'd know that no man pos
sessing any such knowledge whatever
attempts to reason with them. 1t
can't be done. Mans reasoning pow
ers2 They're a joke. Ask any man
who comes in about l a. m. from
poker party and tries to convince an
alert wife that he has been charitably
eonsoling sick friend.
Then the Doctor says they cannot
rget'' mans viewpoint. The trouble
is that they not only "get" his view
point but his goat" at one and the
same time, and while they are doing
it they are most likely powdering
their nose or attending to some other
important household duty.
Woman may still be primitive. The
clever manner in which some of them
callously calesthenic with an unvar-
Enished rolling pin smacks strongly OF
the cave man stuff" We think the
doctor has unfortunately expressed
himself out of his turn. If he isn't
careful he'll get a lab7otary demon
Rtration of his mistake and wake up
TO find himself being led away from
the altar and spend the rest of his life
discovering that all theories are not
facts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
Three Artists
to Appear
at Orpheunl

Miss Vera Barstew, violinist, Miss
Amy Ellerman, contralto and Mr.. Cal
win Cox, tenor will be heard in recital
at the Orpheum Theatre on the even
ing of November third.
The announcement Of this unusual
combination of artists should come as
an agreeable surprise to the music
lovers of Mexico. Each member of
the organization is a capable artist
and the combination of three in one
concert is meeting with universal
praise from pres sand public.
Miss Barstow, the charming young
violinist, is in the height of her career.
At her N. Y. recital, Max Smith, in
the New York Press, wrote Miss
Barstow is unquestionably one of the
most talented women violinists now
iefore the public"
Miss Ellerman, with an unusually
large voice of wonderful quality, is
Enjoying the most successful season of
her career, while Mr.. Cox, the tenor,
never fails to please the audience.
Admittanee to the recital will be
by card only which may be secured
from Pitcher Jewelry Co., by writing
or calling in person.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
kU kLUX kLAN
WRITING HERE
FOR MEMBERS

Literature explaining the Ku Klux
Klan is being mailed to many citizens
of Mexico from Moberly and in the
letter accompanying the booklet is a
request that if you are interested in
the organization of Klan in Mexico
address your reply to a certain box
number at Moberly, Missouri.
So far as is known nothing has been
done toward organizing Klan here.
The Ledger was given one Of these
booklets Monday by a certain bus
mess man who had receiv2d it through
the mail. Evidently the Klan has
organized at Moberly and from that
o;nt expects to organize this section
Of the state.
The brochure which is being sent
here is bound in rather mysterious
cover anr contains a full explanation
of the orders purposes and plans.
! he may be a movement on foot
her tc establish a Klan but if there
S It is being kept very secret
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-20
LABOR BOARD
URGES LOWER
FREIGHT LEVY

If the railroad strike which is
threatening the country now, really
takes place, about one hundred and
twenty-five men in Mexico will be af-
fected. This number seems very
large but Mexico is quite railroad
center and number of men are en-
ployed by the two railroads which run
through here.
The most popular suggestion for
averting the strike is to pass along
the recent wage reduction, which was
authorized by the Roalroad Labor
Board, in the form of lower freight
rates. Samuel M. FELTON,, president
Of the Chicago, Great Western Rally
Dad, said that this suggestion seems
absurd at first glance but that he has
aot considered it sufficiently to COM
mcnt upon it officially. Members of
the Railroad Board say that immed-
late reduction of the freight rates
would inure to the benefit Of railroad
Ell .ployes and would constitute one
of the statutory grounds for further
eIaction in wages, while through re-
duction in the cost of materials, it
would to that extent relieve the rail-
roads of the necessity of relying sole
ly upon wage cuts for reduction of
their operating expenses"
! Federal action in connection with
! the threatened strike was confined to
conference brought about by Pres
dent Harding between the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the public
representatives on the Railroad Labor
Board. Rumors are that there may
be an injunction to prevent the inter-
ruption of the mails if the strike is
called.
Railroad officials say they are pre-
pared to cope with the Threatened ma
tional strike. Union leaders say that
they expect to have the whole country
tied in knot with in four days after
calling the strike, but rail officials
and industrial leaders scout the idea
that there may be complete tie-ur
of transportation facilities.