davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC SHOOTING GROUNDS IN
LOUISIANA IN LINE WITH
POLICY OF FEDERAL
BUREAU

Of the more than six millions
hunters Of the United States, many
Will be benefited by the recent action
of authorities in Louisiana in setting
aside the Pass-a-lOutrc Public Shoot
ing Grounds, a tract of $4,000 acres
at mouth Of the Mississippi River.
Here the sportsman of moderate
means can enjoy all the opportuni-
ties for wild fowl shooting enjoyed
by wealthy members Of the exclusive
clubs in that region. Action taken
is in direct accord with recommends
tions made by the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture. Louisiana is one of the first
States to adopt the broad policy of
protecting its citizens against mon
opolization Of the desirable hunting
grounds by exclusive clubs.
In the Pass-a-l'Outre reservation
there is one lagoon which it is pro-
posed to set aside as a sanctuary
where all wild fowl will find refuge
from the gun of the hunter. The
shooting grounds are dotted with
duck ponds and make one of the
finest duck hunting rsrves in the U.
s. It IS located on practically
newly created ground, built up IN the
last few years by the Mississippi with
the sediment constantly carried
down and deposited where the river
pours into the Gulf of Mexico. We're
it for sale the property could hardly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

smaller species which are so vitally
essential to the agricultural interests
of the country through their unceas-
war on injurious insects.
THE passage of the migratory bird
treaty act constitutes the first I'M
portant step toward insuring the per-
petuation of our wild fowl and our
wild-fowl hunting The season step
is of almost equally vital Importance
if we are to hold what we have gained
This is The conservation and perpe.-
uation of a sufficient number Of small
inland lakes, as we'll as islands and
coastal swamp and marsh areas, to
provide our migratory wild fowl nee
essary feeding resting, and breeding
places within the United States.
Under proper conditions many lakes,
ponds, swamps and marsh areas will
yield a distinctly larger return than
would the same areas drained for
agricultural purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
BIRDS. BEASTS, INSECTS
(For the GaZcttc)

" VI TIC Nio"1LNN|
The egg of an ostrich is equal to
p hen eggs.
The average life of the camel !.
twice that of the horse.
The carpenter bee burrows ana
builds rows of cells in solid wood.
The canvasback duck get all his
food by diving.
The reindeer fawn Is strong anC
fleet of foot few hours after birth.
The microscope will reveal the Tact
that the mosquito has % teeth.
The cuckoo uses the call from whlcn
its name is derived only in the mat
ing season.
Most of the cats of Liberia arc OF {
bright rcd color and are very consp!-
cuous in the moonlight.
The industry of the ant OF Soutn
America is more pronounced than tha'
of any other of the species. Ant tun-
nels three miles in length have bee!
found in Brazil.
The frogmouth. native Of Australia
and the islands of the Indian Ocean
is the --latest Of all birds. He sleep al
day and at night, instead Of Iivln
about in search Of food sits on limb
and. literally waits for insects 20 come
and feed him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
T1RINKLE-SMITH CLUB
Organized in Arlington County Last
Night-Addrcss by {. II. Smith

A Trinkle- Smith Club was organic
ed last night at the courthouse at Ar
lington county. A large number o.
members were enrolled. The meeting
was addressed by Attorney Charles
Henry Smith of this city who IS the
democratic nominee for the state leg
islature to represent this city ane
Arlington county.
Mr.. Smith made an interesting tai
and the organization of the club
marked the firing of the opening gun,
by the democrats of the county IN
coming election. Mr.. Smith urged
to stand by and support the democrat,
ic nominees in the coming election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
llore Than 100000 Hunters

at the present time it is estimated
that more than 100000 people IN
the United States engage II hunting
Of one kind of another each year. Inc
rapidly increasing drainage of marsh
areas threatens the continuance Of
one of most popular kinds OF nunt.
ing, which will be perpetuated under
the terms of the New-Anthony bill.
With the growing congestion of popu-
lation and the unrest which such
masing products, the need for main
tanning and developing opportunities
for out-of-door recreation places TINS
bill in the front rank among leglsla-
tive measures bearing on the public
welfare. Throughout the United
States very large proportion Of the
men who spend certain period eacn
wear in hunting are undoubtedly
among the most desirable citizens.
Through their out-of-door- recreatiohs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
be bought for much short of half
million dollars.
Days Bag is Is Ducks.

be bought for much short OF halt
million dollars.
Days Bag is Is Ducks.
The season for hunting wild fowl
on the new shooting grounds Will
extend from November l to January
81 and the law permits each hunter
to shoot Is ducks each day. 10 pre-
vent overcrowding, hunters will be
required 10 register, and accomoda
tions vii be provided for an average
of 14O hunters, more than It is PROB
able vii be there on any one day.
"An extension o. such public
spirited and progressive conservation
meausres by other States, said Or.
II. w. Nelson, chief OF the Biological
Survey, in commenting on the action
of Louisiana, "Will result in reten--
ton of water areas in various parts OF
the country where our migratory Wild
fowl may lave feeding grounds and
places to breed, and where the public
can continue to exercise the splendid
health-giving sport of wild-fowl
hunting during the open season. The
New-Anthony bill recently introduced
in Congress will, if it becomes a law,
enable the Federal Government to join
the States in establishing a great
series of breeding places for wild
fowl and public shooting grounds
throughout the country, thus insurlng
the perpetutation of wild-fowl hunt
ing.
According to its terms, the New
Anthony bill proposes to accomplish
two main objects: First, the pur--
chase, or rental, and maintenance o.
marsh and water areas especially
suitable for migratory wild fowl,
which shall be used as free public
s, .notlrc groun'!s ii the open hunt
ing season and safcguarded as breed
ing ..nd resting places for these birds
III IT,. clos: season; and second, the
administration of the migratory
bird treaty act in order more ade-
qaate!y to maictain and increase the
supply OF migratory birds, including
not or,. the ducks. erc:r aid other
classes Of game, but the host of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
HAD TWO WIVES; ARRAIGNED
FOR HlGAMI

Eyes | got two wives" said j
colorcd man when arraigned today
before Justice Snow in the police
court to answer charge OF big
amy. According to the prisoner he
took on wife number one last ycai
and added wife nTmbcr two this
wear. The accused, however, dc
MED he had any third wife. Wife
number two made the comp!ai0t and
according to the man who gave the
name of Philip Medley, wife one
left so he simply got another. lie
was released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

they devclope their resourcefulness
ana maintain physical and mental
health which IS Of the utmost value
ii relation TO their civic usefulness.
Under present conditions many Of
the most favorable marsh areas for
vild-fow! shooting have ben purchas-
cd and are being held by wealthy
sportsmen IS hunting clubs, thus cur
failing opportunities for wild-fowi
hunting by the general public. The
growing absorption Of such areas by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
KIWAMS CLUB
H. i. Cation Addresses Club
Luncheon Today

H. Z. Cation Addresses Club at
Luncheon Today
At the weekly luncheon Of tbs
Kiwanis Club this afternoon in the
Westminster Building, Harry b
Cation, formerly connected with the
Alien Property Custodian's Depart.
ment, made an address on the Dis
position of German Property Ju-
liam Y. Williams presided.
The meeting was attended by 2
large gathering Ct members.
,juIian Y. Williams and j. Randall
Cation are delegates from the local
organization who will represent the
club at the meeting N Norfolk
which convcnes tomorrow. In adj
diiton to the delegates large num-
Der of members propose to attend
All vii leave tonight on the Nor
folk steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

hunting clubs has created much criti-
cism on the part of those who,
through lack of means, are unable to
enjoy such privileges. The establish
ment Of public hunting grounds such
as have just been made by Louis
lana, will give the general public
equally good shooting privileges with
those had by the clubs, and should
completely obviate any cause for the
antagonistic feeling now existing on
the part of the public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

throughout the world, The Bulletin of
League Of Red Cross Societies says
The response of youth to the ideal
Of unse.flsh service has been so egar
that a profound change has been at
fecced in the thousands of classrooms
and the teachers have come to look
upon the Junior Red Cross as a prac>
tical means of teaching the lessons
of personal health, of good citizen
ship and Of unselfishness."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
REAPPOINTED CLERK
w. P. Woolls Named For Another
Term in u. S. Court

William ?. Woolls today was re-
appointed clerk of the United
States Court for the Eastern dis
inf of Virginia in this city by
Judge D. Lawrence Groner. Mr..
WooIls' appointment is for a term
of four years. His reappointmens
vas received with satisfaction BY
I'll of the court officials and per
sons having BUSINESS in the court.
NJ. Woolls for the past four years
has held this position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
AN AID TO THE SCHOOLS

In commenting on the work Of the
Junior Red Cross. an organization OF
school children rapidly spreading
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
MEDICAL MEN SELECT
OCALA FOR NEXT MEETING

The Ocala delegation to the semi
annual meeting of the Central Florida
Medical Society which met in Gaines
vile Friday, has returned and reports
most pleasant and profitable ses-
sion.
The delegation was composed of
Drs. H. c. Dozier. E. G. Peek, H. P.
Watt, ]. H. Walters and C. w. More
men. Interesting papers were read
before the convention by Drs Dozier
Walters and Moremen, and also by
attending physicians from other Sec
tions of the district composing the
central division.
The convention was held in the
Elks club rooms and the elaborate
banquet given the society by the local
members was held in the Sunday
school rooms of the Presbyterian
church.
Ocala was selected as the next
place of meeting which will be on
September Sth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
AUTO AUCTION IN OCALA

Tomorrow will be a great day in
Ocala for those who are interested in
huying and selling used automobiles.
Mr.. w. Z. Gray has staged an auto
mobile auction to take place on the
Auto Sales Company's property d.
rectly across the street from the Star
Office.
Over fifty cars have been listed for
this event, and any one interested
can certainly find just what he wants
in the offerings. Everything from a
heavy truck TO the small cut-dOwn
runabout is represented in the list
Mr.. Gray has been occupied this
week in a general advertising cam
paign for the event and large crowds
of buyers are expected when the aue-
tioneer steps on the block at one
o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
LITTLE DAYTONA IN
THE L|MEL|GHT
Prominent New York Politician at the
Point of Death from Beating he
Received There Last Night
Associated Pressl

Daytona, June 10.-The death Of
Lorillard Reynolds, for more than
thirty years an intimate associate Of
big Tim" Sullivan, Tammany leader
of New York, is momentarily expect
ed today as a result of wounds re-
ceived when a mob of masked meb
severely beat and shot him last night
at Seabreeze. Reynolds received q
bullet in the left breast within an
inch of his heart.
Reynolds is the owner of the Sea-
breeze opera house which with several
residences was burned week ago and
on account of rumors that he was re-
sponsible feeling against him has been
high.
Reynolds was overpowered last
night while standing near the ruins
of the theater and during the strug-
gle that followed was beaten about
the head and shot. He was placed IA
an automobile and driven to 0rmond,
where he was released.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
WILL GROW BLUEBERRIES
Associated Press)

Oldsmar, June 10.-Fruit growers
in this section who last year began
to comercialize the production of blue
berried, report they are realizing
profitable returns from their efforts
and plan to develop the industry on a
larger scale. A grower near Haskell
experimental by planting domestic
blueberry trees between his citrus
trees in an effort TO obtain results
during the period it took the latter
to mature. He met with such success
that he now plans to extend the ex-
pertinent to his entire grove of 20
acres. A grower near Lakeland was
unsuccessful in his first years plant
ing because he planted on low, moist
soil. This year, he bedded up the low
ground with very satisfactory results.
The berries are retailing at As cents
pint on the local market, and the
demand is said to be good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
den didn't even contemplate thinking

den didn't even contemplate thinking
about it.
Fifth inning. Ocala was still dor
mant but Winter Garden showed
some signs of life. Donahue led off
with a bunt down the first base line
that both Dinkins and Mickler tried
to field. Mickler finally got his paws
on the ball but he had kicked it
around too much before picking it up
and Donahue was on first. Shanahan
hit pop fly back of second and
Smith ran back after it and it stuck
in his glove for pretty play. Will
son batting for Pounds went out pit
cher to first and Waits made third out,
second to first.
Sixth inning. Clements led off fer
Ocala and struck out Wood got a
single by beating out an infield hit to
third Third then overthrow and
Wood went to second. Smith singled
and Wood scored, Smith reaching Sec
end on the throw to the plate. Din
kins hit to pitcher and Smith reached
third safely while Dinkins made first
on the play. Luffman hit to pitcher
and Smith was caught at the plate.
Dinkins went to sleep ON third and
was caught off base. Winter Garden
didn't make any excitement in the
sixth. Ocala 3. Winter Garden 0.
Seventh inning: Ocala took the one,
two, three route to the bench this
time Kindred started the Winter
Garden boys off with single Croker
bunted to Mickler for an error but
that made Mike, mad and he tightened
down and struck Donahue out, took a
little pop fly from Shanahan and
struck Wilson out.
Eighth inning: Wood got ON base
by an error after two were down but
be died on first when Smith went out,
pitcher to first. waite started Win
ter Garden on with an error on the
part of Smith. Bowyer popped up a
foul to Dinkins and we would have
secured a nice double but Smith drop
ped the throw at second. Kirlen
drew an error from Mickler and they
had two on bases. Bennett struck
out but Kindred laced ont out to left
that looked like hit and one or two
runs but Clements robbed him.
Ninth inning. Ocala retired spon-
taneously thi slime. Crocker led off
for the Winter Garden boys and went
out, pitcher 20 first. Donahue got a
hit but they didn't advance him.
Shanahan flew out to Liddell and Will
son struck out. Ocala 8, Winter
Garden, O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
ANDERSON IS IN
OFFICE AGAIN
Resumes His Post in Order that Sale
of Bonds for Street Improve
ment be Not Delayed

Mayor Anderson has withdrawn his
resignation rendered to the council a
few days ago. The reason for this is
that it has been found that the bonds
for street improvement cannot be
sold at once without his signature,
and if they are not sold now it will
be at least eight months more before
they can be. As this would be a de-
cided blow to the public interest. Mr..
Anderson has showed his personal
feelings into the background and for
the time being resumed his Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
WITH THE X. OF p. =
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The members of the -Ocala Knights
of Pythias lodge are looking forward
with a good deal of interest to the
district meeting which will be held at
Castle Hall next Monday evening.
The grand chancellor and other noted
Knights will be in attendance, and
every lodge in the district is expect
ed to have a good size delegation
present.
The "cool refreshment" commit
tee announces that everything has
been attended to in the way of ar
rangements for the "after-meeting,"
which is always so popular when the
work of the evening has been attend
ed to.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
OUR OLD MISSISSIPPI ~;
PICKED THEM UP
Only Two Left of the Many People
Aboard the Greek Steamship
B0uboulina

Athens, June 10.-Many lives are
believed to have been lost in the sink
lima, which struck a mine in the
Aegean Sea. The Greek battleship
Lemnos arrived at Piraeus from
Smyrna with two passengers picked
up. Details of the disaster are lack
ing.
Paris, June 10.-The mail packet
Bouboulina sunk in the Aegean Sea by
mine carried, ,240 passengers and q
crew of 25. says an Athens dispatch.
The Lemnos was formerly the Am
erican battIesh;p Mississippi, but was
sold to Greece about eight years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
JAIL DELIVERY IN JAX
Fifteen Prisoners Cut their Way to
Liberty with a Hacksaw
ASSOCIATED Press)

Jacksonville, June 10.-Sheriff s
deputies and the police are eombing
the city today in an effort to capture
as many as possible of the fifteen ne
groes who escaped from the Duval
county Jail shortly after midnight
this morning. The liars were severed
with hacksaw smuggled to one pris-
oner. Ropes of bedclothing were used
by the negroes to lower themselves
from the windows and scale the wall
about the Jail yard. The alarm was
given by negro trusty awakened
just after the fifteenth prisoner had
disappeared over the wall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
SIMS MAY HAVE
BEEN M|SQUOTtD
Possible that the Reports of His Re-
Gently Delivered Speech
were Erroneous
(AssOciated press)

London, June 10.-Admiral Sims
reply to Secretary Denby's request for
an explanation of his speech delivered
here Tuesday expresses the opinion of
Sims that some parts of the speech to
which objection has been taken were
garbled. This was learned unofficial
ly but on good authority. In his an
swer to Secretary DENLY Admiral
Sims declared he said nothing in the
address which he had not said before
in speeches in the United States and
in his book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
MODERN COLD STORAGE
PLANT AT PALM BEACH

West Palm Beach, June 10.-Work
is expected to be completed. July 1st
on a storage and cold storage ware
house being erected for Osborne Bros.
here. The building of two floors viii
have a floor space of $1,000 square
feet. The cold storage section win
have a capacity of FIVE carloads and
equipped with modern refrigerating
installations. Portable sections win
be had for the accommodation Of pa
irons desiring to rent space of any
size.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
MAKING GOOD THE OMISSION

On account of the omission of sub
headings in the Ford advertisement of
Messrs. Tucker & Simmons in yester-
days paper the two columns of fig
ures representing the old and new
prices were rather confusing to the
reader. However, these have been in
serted in the ad. today and prospective
purchasers may now see the compar-
ative drop in prices inaugurated few
days ago on this popular car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
HONOR ROLL OF THE
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll Of
the Ocala high school for the last
month of the session:
Fourth Grade: Gladys PEBBLES,
Frances Ballard, Elizabeth Dickson,
Billy Knight, Paul Theus, William
Edwards.
Fifth Grade: Lillian Leak, Dorothy
Cappleman, Dasibel Clement, Chester
Fort, Pauline Goodwin, Donald Wilson.
Sixth Grade: Dora Burnett, Lanas
Troxler, Anita Chazal, Lucille Horne,
Harry Shepard, Jonnie Lou Potter,
Harry McDavid. Catherine Billings,
William Howell, Lucretia Hooker,
Amy Long, Martha Preer, Babette
Peyser, Mamie Sue Spencer, Frances
Wagner.
Seventh Grade: Myra Baxter, II.
NJ. Baxter, Louise Clement, Frances
Green, Mabel Tobleske. James Har-
dee.
Eighth Grade: Emily Billings, The
resa Condrey, Mamie Hogan. Louie
Smoak, Wilma Shepard, Alma Town
send, Nell Wallis, Ruth Collins,
Louis Knight. Clara Hogan, Violet
Jones, Ruth Lawrence, Pauline Sha-
fer, Pearl Wilson.
High School: Elizabeth Wetherbee,
Jeanette Turner, Ethel Runnels, An
ME Rooney, Elizabeth Murray, Mary
Carolyn Logan, Karl Henderly, Mar
garet Hooker, Margaret Gerig, Char
lotte Chazal, Irene earn, Marjorie
Burnett, Edith Edwards, Bessie Mae
Finley, Mildred Crosby.
The following is the semester
honor roll made up of those whose
average for the semester is 80 per
cent. in each subject and in deport-
ment:
Fourth Grade: Elizabeth Dickson,
Billy Knight, Paul Theus, William
Edwards.
Fifth Grade: Lillian Leak, Dasibel
Clement.
Sixth Grade: Dora Burnett, Lanas
Troxler, Frank Ditto, Lucille Horne,
Harry Shepard. Jonnie Lou Potter,
Catherine Billings, Lucretia Hooker,
Amy Long, Babette Peyser, Mamie
Sue Spencer, Frances Wagner.
Seventh Grade: Myra Baxter, James
Hardee.
Eighth Grade: Emily Billings, The
resa Condrey. Louie Smoak, Wilma
Shepard, Nell Wallis, Pearl Wilson.
High School: Annie Rooney, Mary
Carolyn Logan, Karl Henderly, Mar
garet Hooker, Margaret Gerig, Irene
earn, Marjorie Burnett, Edith Ed
wards.
Those who have met the same con-
ditions for the entire year are placed
on the years honor roll as follows
in the order of rank:
High School Only: Edith Edwards
Irene earn, Margaret Hooker and
Mary Carolyn Logan tied; Annie
Rooney and Karl Henderly tied; Mar.
jorie Burnett, Margaret Gerig and
Charlotte Chazal.
No years roll for the grades j:
given since no average for the yeal
was made on account OF putting ths
midt-erm promotion system into eff
feet. P. H. Hensley, Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10

didn't take that nice little trip. The
weather, roads and game were all that
a man could ask.
Inverness will play Ocala in Ocala
next Tuesday. Inverness beat Tar
pom Springs 10 to o. Boswell pitches
for Inverness. You know what he is
Come see the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
EDITOR APPOINTED
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER

Washington. June 10.-Formal an
nouncement of the appointment of
Roy Haynes, of Hillsboro, Ohio, edi-
tor, as national prohibition commits
sione- was made today at the White
House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
A GREAT AND GOOD
MAN HAS PASSED ON

Dallas, Tex, June 10.-Dr. J. z.
Campbell, retired president of the
Southern Baptist convention, died at
the home of his daughter here today.
DR.. Campbell, who was 70 years of
age, had been in i'll health since Feb
ruary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-10
OCALA, FLORIDA FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GALBRA|TH
vii lbe Held Tomorrow In Cincinnati
and Interment Will Probably
be in Arlington
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Cincinnati, June 10.-The funeral
of Col. Frederick w. Galbraith Jr.,
commander of the American Legion,
killed in an automobile accident at
Indianapolis yesterday. will be held
Saturday afternoon in the Music Hall,
the largest auditorium in the city.
Burial probably will be in Arlington
cemetery at Washington.