davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
ATTENTION, BASEBALL FANS!

A call meeting of the Ocala Base
ball Association will be held at the
Board of Trade room Friday night,
June 8. at s o'clock. This means that
every fan is invited and urged to at
tend. Plans for the team for the rest
of the summer will be discussed. II
you have any ideas of your own come
and air them. This meeting is called
by a few interested fans and they
want all you boys, men and ladies to
come help them with a plan or two
Show your fighting spirit now. Rally
around the colors and step lively to-
MORO wright. L. T. Izlar, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

One lot mems Palm Beach coats and
pants, $40. II. A. Waterman, The
Haberdasher. 1-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
MEMBER AssocI.TED pREss

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of Republication of special
dispa tcheS herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02
SALE SATURDAY

Candy, cakes, dainty grad
uation gifts at Ocala House.
Baptist Sewing Circle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

GOODS SOLD AS CHEAP AS
ANY SO-CALLED SALES. There's
a reason. Try US. FISHEL'S. 2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-02

In order to make room for our
Ladies' Mid Summer HATS we are
absolutely sacrificing our SPRING
HATS. FISHEL'S. 2-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE STILL
DREAMS OF POWER

Exchange
Those who believe the Nonportisan
League in Colorado Is dead may be
surprised to know that il is very
much alive. Plans have been laid for
the complete reorganization of the
state that this organization may be
active in the campaign of 1922. While
much ill-feeling was engendered by
former State Manager Morscr of the
Nonpartisan League, the leaders thot
this would be overcome by firing
Morser and bringing a new man TO
the state. Accordingly Morser was
fired and at once rehired by the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League organiza-
ton to act as editor of the Oklahoma
Nonpartisan Leader.
The League has been inactive since
the last election for various reasons.
One of the reasons is that it takes
time to evolve plans whereby so
great and virile an organization could
be able TO function for the common
good and be made absolutely repre-
sentative and democratic
The program of proposed legisla-
tive is similar to that presented last
year, great stress being laid on the
necessity of forming state bank
similar to the one in North Dakota
which is unable to pay checks drawn
upon it.
The Colorado Leader, the Nonpar-
tisan paper is again being published
after being suspended for some time.
The Leader claims to be directed by
the farmer members of Colorado and
the Leader, the spokesman of these
farmers. The sworn statement OF
ownership, however, indicates it is
NOT owned by the farmers of Colora-
do but by men living in Minnesota,
the home of the national Offices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
ESTABLISH WAGES FOR
HAY HANDS AT NORWOOD

Nontrose Press
Two dollars day and board is the
wage scale which has been agreed
upon by farmers Of the Norwood sec
ton for labor during the coming sum
mer. The scale Of $500 per day and
board for a man. and $3.50 q day
for q rran and team was agreed up
on a. ,he last meeting Of the Norwood
Farm Bureau. None Of the farmers
Of that section are bound TO pay
that scale. bat il is believed the great
majority Of them will stick to that
scale agreed upon.
Farmers Of La Plata county and all
around Durango have reached ar
agreement whereby they will pay s.
day for hay hands during the pres
eut season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
LIFTING sToCKMEN's BURDENS

Record Stoekman:-
The Colorado stoclcman is finding
that there Is eyery inclination towards
willing for his troubles at the
headquarters Of those agencies which
help him forward 70 market The
railroads within the state are taking
fayorably his point that the ample
grazing grounds Of the state cannot
be stocked while burdensome freight
tariffs intervene. The Denver Live
Stock Commission listened TO his plea
and reduced commission rates begin
ming July ist- All hands are on the
job as TO further rate reductions,
payment for 1921 and the smoothing
out Of these circumstances Vhich have
been more OF less burdensome in the
face Of slumping market. This To-
eality's share Of the $50, 900 900 loan
fund will soon be forthcoming.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande authori-
ties acted with eomnendable prompt
ness in fixing easier rates on stock
cattle bound for the range and has
ordered reduction on the outbound
live stock in September. The other
state roads Vyill undoubtedly follow
the lead Of this line. When the coun-
ty banks discover their own co-opera-
tion is needed, they can possibly find
ways 70 finance many worthy grow
er in extremities today. OF course the
latter action will not be easy as every
financial Institution has felt the
shrinkage of its collateral values in q
serious manner.
The fact 10 bear in mind. however,
is that everyone is helping to the lin
II Of his powers. With such a will.
there will most certainly be a way.
The big banking institutions of the
naticn have gone 10 work with will
TO find means TO administer the S50,-
0o0. 900 pool which is to be raised for
the benefit Of the stockgrowers' in
terest. There is proving TO be a
way there that seemed hard TO find
II al first.
Work of this sort should bring its
reward. There has been a serious
catelysm everyone will admit, but
with shoulder TO the wheel there are
big possibilities in the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
WHEN CATION
WORKS BOTH WAYS
Now York World

New York World
The falacy of vocational education
as an ideal, is demonstrated by the
choice of subjects made by the work.
ing girls who are getting their first
taste Of college life at Bryn Mawr.
They are girls from every industry
garment makers, telephone operators,
tobacco workers, wrappers. labellers,
machine packers, coil winders, bakers,
They might be expected to pick
out courses that would throw some
light on their chosen work. In reali-
ty they prefer such studies as litera-
ture, economies, public speaking, his
tory, physiology and music. What
education they can get is preparation
for life, not for making living.
On the other hand. Princeton Uni
versity announces the establishmentof
courses in all engineering branches.
Princeton is supposed to cater to the
weli-to-do who need not concern them
selves too much with the usefulness
of knowledge before the professional
school IS reached. Can it be that vo-
cational work takes hold on the i'm
agination Of the cultured just as II
does on those who have to work for
living. Or is this contrast merely
the natural result of the desire for
what one does not have? Garment
workers are naturally fed up with
work. They have had plenty of it.
Princeton boys-or some Of them
may look upon work as a privilege,
or at least a variation from more ar
tificial activities.
The best trade in the world is no
more than trade, and no trade is
big enough to fill a well-rounded ex-
istence. Nor can a well-rounded ex-
istence be padded out successfully
without including a useful occupation.
Both the girls at Byrn Mawr and the
men at Princeton are in search Of
healthy norm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Utah SHEEP ARE ENTER
ING WHITE RIVER FOREST
AFTER BEING INSTRUCTED
steamboat spnngs FiIot:-

Steamboat SpnngS PliOt:-
Government men, state rangers
and all other kinds Of officers have
been in MofFat county the past week
and a. 4 result sheep are entering
the White River forest on which they
have grazing permits.
Many sensational reports were pub
lished in the Denver papers at first,
but have been since corrected The
cattlemen have been out in force but
thy were not armed and the situation
has 1t no time been criical. The
cattiemcn have simply given their
support to owners Of private land
who have forbidden the crossing Of
sheep.
The cattlemen do not object 70 the
shcp grazing on the forest, but they
want them 70 come in from some
other way than trailed over their
land.
After grazing within a half mile
of the forest, n stand was made by n
homsstcader who forbade them eros
sing his land. 4 new route was Sc
lcr,cd by a county road going thru
RIO B.aucu county. On petition this
road was closed by the county com
rr.ssroncrs, the board being in ses-
-.un q right being given under the
state law. The day after, the rang
crs opened the road and the sheep
are entering the reserve. Il seems the
Law giving the commissioners night
to close a state road was repealed by
the last state legislature.
Capt. J. ID. McCloud, special agent
Of the general land office and a
small detachment Of rangers are on
tn ground 10 sec that no trouble oc-
ruFE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Ranch and RANCE :: :: !: :: :: !: =: -;
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Carey Parteh was among ranchmen
doing business in town Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Is THE ROAD FOR AUTO
MOBILES or SHEEP?

MoH,rprs Ert"rprsss:-
This is a question that was brough;
70 the mind Of the Enterprise r.
porter recently when he had occasion
~ drive over the Rainbow Route be
tween Muutrose and C"bolia-
The car was forced 10 20 through
several herds Of sheep and al one
place was ordered % loav" the main
road and takr "a dctour by q sheePman
who had h- sheep on the highway.
After tho passing Of a flock Of
sheep the road is always strewn with
rocks and boulder. Of various sizes
which make the said road very rough
for auto travel
Il does not seem right that the
tourist should be- turned of the road
and delayed By running over q road
strcwn with rocks, when the road
was primarily intended for the use Of
the motor car.
Some arrangements should BE- made
with tho shecpmen for clearing off
the stones from the main roads after
Tho passing Of q bunch Of sheep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
WHO PUTS UP MONEY
RECEIVED FROM FORESTS.

Lake tity Silver World
Some, who do not post themselves
speak Of the great benefits that have
come to Colorado counties that possess
forest reserves from grazing fees and
state highway expenditures on state
roads, as though such fees and funds
were produced By the bureau and com.
mission making the outlay. But these
people seem 10 fail TO realize that the
ground affords the grazing and the
people put up the money for roads.
Congress could easily have provided
50 that grazing fees could have been
made much greater in amount than
now with proper control over grazing
rights without introducing a system
seriously interfering with entry of the
land, while the people voted the high.
way funds without retaining rights
to voice in their expenditure.
There must be some strong reason
why the Interior Department is Sc
strongly opposing further extension o.
the national forests. i, must be be
cause their administration seriously
hampers and retards the settlemen,
OF the public domain. II was newt.
able from the start that the principle
of great land reservation would event.
ually h. used 10 serve the purposes oi
large vested interests, which arc al
ways iniruical to the settlement ant
best utilizing Of any country. Pos
sibly national forest administration
helps somewhat In road building ant
protecting the forest from fire, bu
methinks we had far better get oui
roads and save our forests by som'
other way. And anyway, the advant
ages in these respects are largely
theoretically, based on mere pretenti
Gus claims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
FREIGHT RATES ON CATTLE
ARE CUT BY RIO GRANDE

Denver Record Stockman:-
Freight rates on cattle from the
Western Slope to the Denver stock
yards will return to the charges in
effect before the raise on August 90
1920.
Announcement to that effect was
made last week by r. c. Callcn, pres
ident Of the West Slope Stockgrowers
protective association, following a
three-days conference with Fred Wilde
Jr.. freight traffic manager of the D.
l. R. G. railway
The new reduction will become ef-
fective September lst and will con-
tinue until after the first Of the new
year, after which date it is hoped il
will be made permanent. It does not
apply 10 the territory in which the D.
& r. G. competes with other lines in
Transportation. This road, however,
draws its cattle freight from . large
district on the Western Slope not tap
ped by any other system.
The cut for which Mr.. Cullen and
his associates have contended for
months will max saving Of many
thousands Of dollars to Colorado stock
men, II Is the second reduction on
live stock announced by the Rio
Grande within the last couple Of
weeks.
An Illustration of the average saw
ing on, shipments between Denver and
Western Slope may be had BY using
Rifle a. IN example. The Rifle rate Il
40 cents as compared with 50 cents
under the rate to be restored. This
would mean = saving of approximately
$50 a carload on shipments from
that town.
A roduetion ordered by the D. 4 r.
G.. last woek applies TO cattle bound
to the WAatefn Slope from Denver and
Pueblos Il y a. sweeping as the re-
duction ohnonnced by Mr. wilde, re-
storing H. rntes in effect prior 70 IL
tdyance ~ 1918. It wipes out two
rate boS60s q approximateiy z6 pes
cent mSdae jEh11 Tie past three yekxs.
A fosuna1 roQnest for right to pn1l
lish the .n1u tataS will be made %
the puk7f zft3es commission at once.
The nev tu1I b cannot become opera
tive untn 6ssvod By this body. ~
an efEort ~ ~ mAde TO haye than
consider - - emergency measure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
Nucn In Little

The brief style Is that which II.
prrsare much IN lIf'I"-B"n Jouaon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
| TAKING PART IN CATTLE
MEMS CELEBRATION
Montrose Press

Monday R. C. Alvis left for Gunni-
son taking with him Cowboy Padgett,
John West, Sidney Belt, Frank Edelin,,
Eva Lang, Jack Edwards and Ruskin
Keith. Avis will stage boxing mat
ches there during the Cattlemen's
celebration. Cowboy Padgett will
met Kid Bruce, on the 14th, West will
meet Jack Downs on the 18th and
Belt and Edelin, will meet men pick
ed later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Z. F. Walker, who is well known
here, has sold his ranch on Wright
creek, near Vulcan, TO Mcconnell &
OSgerby Of Nontrose. Mr.. Walker is
taking a vacation, enjoying the sights
of the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
PACKING PLANT OPENS
BUSINESS Is HUMMING
Delta Independents

Delta Independent:--
The 1921 packing season opened
when the canning factory Of the
Colorado Packing Corporation began
operations on Early Richmond cherries
this week.
About fifty women and ten men ara
employed ct present. The force will
be increased n the receipts Of raw
commodities warrant and will probab-
ly reach a high mark - go en-
ployees at the close Of the season.
Officials anticipate . good packing
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

4 saddle made especially for Cat
tlemen's Day celebration Of 1921, is
on display at the saddlery and har-
ness store which Nelson & Post Of
Grand Junction have opened in the
Quinn bulldog on Main Street. It Is
a beautiful piece of work and is at
tracing much attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
RIO GRANDE ASKS RIGHT
TO CUT LIVESTOCK RATES
TO WEST SLOPE POINTS

The Rio Grande railroad last week
voluntarily petitioned the State Pub
lie Utilities commission for permis-
sion to slash its rates on live stock
to Western Slope points nearly so
per cent The proposed reduction
would become effective July 10th and
would remain in force for twenty
days.
The railroad asked permission to
remit the last two freight rate in
creases granted since 1918, which
would fix the rates at the same
amount which prevailed at that
time. Each Of the two rates granted
since that time was approximately %
per cent
The action of the railroad followed
the request of the livestock men of
the Western Slope for lower shipping
rates to rehabilitate their dwindling
industry. The Western Slope is also
most denudcd of live stock because
of the conditions which prevailed
recently. The rate reduction, If
granted, will enable stock growers of
the Western Slope to restock their
ranges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

While up on Antelope creek Sun
day, Pete Moore caught q couple Of
coyote pups and has them at his place
on Ohio Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Mac Whit is up from Curecan,i
creek 10 take in the celebration week
He recently spent several months Wis.
iting in Missouri and Arkansas
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Grand Junction Sentinel:-The lead
now fighting among themselves over
their big cash campaign funds-and
il is vicious fight The citizens of
Mesa county who were induced to
put up money for memberships in this
organization will now have a chance
to find out just how their hard-earned
cash, contributed to this outfit, has
been dissipated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does 1t
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare 1t ut Home.

New York-Exposure to sun, dust and
wind has a very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion There Is way to over
come this 1T is my own discovery and
takes Just one night to get such mar
velous results" says Mae Edna Wilder
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved APP
can do the same thing II yoH follow my
advice" she says II Feel II my duty to
tell every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me. just
think of it. All this change In a single
night. | never tire of ceiling others just
what brought about such remarkable re-
suits Here is the identical formula that
removed every defect from my face, neck,
hands and arms. Until you try it you
form no idea of the marvellous change 1t
will make in just one application. The
prescription which you can prepare a.
your own home, Is as follows:
Go to any grocery store and get ten
cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any department or drug store q
bottle of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed in every package of Derwillo4
Before applying Derwillo cleanse the skin
(Liska cold cream / have found to be the
best. The first application will aston
ish you. 1t makes the skin appear trans
parent, smooth and velvety. / especially
recommend this method for dark, sallOw
skin, shiny nose, freckles, tan, sun spots
coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness.
wrinkles, and in fact, every blenish the
face, hands and arms are heir to. If
your neck or chest is discolored from
exposure, apply, this combination there
and the objectable defect will disappear
as II by magic It Is absolutely harmless
and will not PRODUCED or stimulate n
growth of hair. Since short sleeves are
= ror1e II Is necessary to have beautiful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

julius Caesar, Solomon, Robert niger
soil and Theodore Roosevelt"
When this time comes to pass, accord
ing to Constantine, there will be.
No more wars.
No more crime.
No more poverty. and we will have
reached a stage comparable to the NIL
lenium.
"Of course, such great men as I Rave
named are in constant communication
with mortals, but only to a limitei eA-
tent at this time,' Constantine said.
Lincoln is perhaps in touch with
more mediums than any other great
man, owing to his wonderful spirituality
"Spiritualism has made great strides
Little more than a century ago we would
have been burned at the stake. The
world war gave the movement great i'm
petus IT, ough the desire Of hundreds OF
thousands to communicate with those
they love. In the last year our mem
bership has doubled.
1.-THE worlds mortal population
amounts to a few millions Its spiritual
population is thousands Of millions. This
overwhelming spiritual pressure from
the other side will eventually have its
effect.
ain time our kings and presidents, our
parliaments and our congress, our bust
ness and commercial organizations will
be completely dominated by the great
minds which have gone before"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
CONTRACTS LET
FOR ROAD WORK
Twenty-seven Bridges and Cul
verts in State to Cost
S164,0O0.

Contracts for the erection Of twenty
seven bridges and cuIverts on State high
WAYS have been let by the State high
way department. The work is to cost
ff64. O7S.3 "a sum considerably below es-
Inmates Of bridge engineers employed by
the department.
The contracts were let as follows:
Structure No. 1, State road ST, Put
nam County; contractor, Vincennes
Bridge Company, Vincennes; bid ST.
1912
Structure No. 4s, State road S-F. Put
nam County; E. C. Wright, Bloomfield
Ind: $3.165.S0.
Structure No. 5, State road 3-N. Han
cock County; h. F. Burk, Newcastle
$4.158S7.
Structure No. 16, State road 3-N, Han
cock County Vincennes Bridge Company
vincennes: S3.641.75.
Structures Nos. 20, 20 and %, State
roads. 3-N, 80 and 3-P, Hancock and
Henry Counties; H. F. Burk, Newcastle
SIS. 1872
Structures Nos. l, Z. "a and 80, State
roads, 3-H, Hendricks County; Dan Y,
Stout, Charlottesville; S5,995.I2.
Structures Nos. IS. %. 81 and A, State
roads, All. Dubois County; NJ 4 r
Contract Company, ROekport; $50 ISL 90
Structure No. 81, State road lob, Glib
son County: NJ. 4 p. Contract Company
Rockport, S4,3O311.
Structure on State roads 10-E-I, Vigo
and Sullivan Counties; David jenkins
Terre Haute, S24. 20.
Structure No. Is, State road, 15-C, Pu-
laski County; Highway Iron Products
Company, LigOnier. S4.S16.75.
Structure No. 16, State road 15-C, Pu'
laski County; Highway Iron Products
Company, Ligonier, S5,669-7S.
Structure No. II, State road 15-C, Pu'
laski County; Highway Iron Products
Company, LigOnier, S5.699.19.
Structure No. 10, State road 21-F, Ran;
dolph County: John Heitzman, Union
City, s2,115-2S.
Structure No. 1S, State road sc
Fountain County; William E. Allen
Hiilsboro, S1,S19.53.
a contract for rehooring the bridge
across the wabash River at Vincennei
was let earlier in the week as an emer
gency measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Adam Schroeder, 6S,
wealthy retired farmer, is dead at his
home, north of here, following snort
illness. He was born in Germany, but
had resided in this county since 1854
He Is survived my his widow, Mrs. Anna
Schroeder two sons, George Schroeder OF
Indianapolis and John Schroeder of this
county: one sister, Mrs. Fred Rasp OF
this county; two brothers and one sister
living in Germany. Marshall I. Bass,
SO, is dead at his home in Morristown.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Norma
Bass; two sons, Charles Bass of Lansing,
Mich and Clayton Bass of this county (;
two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth elders OF
Hancock County and Mrs. Lottfe Cole OF
thu county three sisters, Mrs. George
Nave, Ms. Charles Rhodes and Mrs. Anna
McClin % this city, and five brothers,
HerscheIi Bass Arthur Bass, John Bass,
AIRY c. Bass and Henry Bass, all of this
county.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Grace W. Remy, 4s,
wife Of A. NJ. Remy, local real estate
man, is dead at her home in East Co
lumbus, after an illness of several years.
She is survived by her husband and four
daughters, Mrs. Arley McLain of Green
wood. Mrs. Chester Williams of this city,
and Edna and Charlene Ren% of East
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Van
Camp of Elizabethtown. and Mrs. Edith
Smith of Rockville, and three brothers.
Park, Fred and John Warden, all Of
Rockville.