davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
JUDGE H|CKEY'S son
WINS RABBIT HONORS
Awards Made at Show
Today; Poultry Also
Judged

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
DON'T s-Fon wIsHINa

D.rf wish you could find a !ob-Find 10
pr. ush yw could rsuf your apart
m,It- Rent d.
Dom .ish you could sell your horso-
Sell d.
HOW
49, 4.iuE the Herald Classified Columns.
Phone itJ Phone 1ai.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
PRIZE-LAYING HENS ARE
PERFORMING AT LINCOLN

The hens in the nationwide laying
contest conducted by the Nebraska
College of Agriculture are refusing to
join in the customary winter strike.
Twenty-three of them laid % or more
eggs during December; one laid q
eggs and four laid 26 each. During
November and December, the first two
months of the present contest, one
hen laid a total of so eggs, and ten
laid SO or more eggs each.
Among the twenty-three high lay
ers during December were the follow
ing breeds: Seven White Leghorns,
four White Wyandottes, four White
.orpingtons, two White Rocks, two
Rarred Rocks, one Rhode Island Red,
and three Buff Orpingtons. The high
est layer and the second highest layer
we're White Orpingtons.
Six hundred hens. representing
breeders in nine states are entered IN
the contest, the purpose of which is to
encourage the breeding of better lay
ing strains of poultry.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

At 2 o'clock Saturday evening the
Stars big five-week subscription con-
test ended, and nearly all the con-
testants, with their friends were on
hand to find out how the final count
came out.
At the appointed time the judges
declared the contest closed and took
charge Of the ballot box containing
the last three days votes. The judges,
accompanied by the contest manager
and the business manager of the Star
retired to the counting rooms of the
Aunroe a Chambliss National Bank
to-tabulate the votes. After checking
and cross-checking the ballots the
above result was declared.
Mr.. Thomas was chosen spokesman
for the awarding committee and an.
ncunced the result upon returning te
the Star Office Several of the con.
testants were not on hand to receivs
their prizes and these were delivered
today.
The winners of all the prizes arr
well entitled to success, as they dem
onstrated conclusively that energy ans
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

persistency are potent factors in the
game Of life. Of course it is inevi-
table in contest that all cannot win
the capital prize, and our only regret
is that we could not present each one
with touring car for their untiring
zeal and energy during the campaign.
While the contest was at fever heat
for the last two weeks of the cam
paign, the winners of the lesser prizes
showed the proper spirit by heartily
congratulating the winner of the
rretty Studebaker car and accepting
with good grace the less valuable ones
as their share in the contest.
The Star appreciates the efforts of
every contestant. whether she turned
IN a great or small number of sub
scriptions. and feels especially proud
of the extreme friendly rivalry that
existed among the contestants thru
out.
We wish to thank each and every
contestant, the contest manager and
the judges in the final count for their
absolute fairness all through the
campaign II there has been a single
discord it has not been reported.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO
JACK THOMPSON AND son

Ocala was shocked this morning
when news was received in this city
that Mr.. Jack Thompson and one of
his twin sons were killed In an auto
mobile accident last night at Umatilla
Particulars of the accident were not
obtained and the only facts given in
the telegram were that Mr.. Thompson
and son were killed when the automo-
bile driven by the Mr.. Thompson fell
into the lake near Umatilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and chill
dren were on their way to Ocala, hav.
ing received message from their
daughter here. Mrs. Edna Ogilvi<
tnat her baby was i'll and to come al
once.
When Mr.. F. w. Cook opened hi,
market and grocery. Mr.. Thompson
assisted him for several months and
made many friends during his stay il
the city who will be much distressed
to learn Of this tragic accident. Mrs
Thompson and children have the sym
rathy of their friends in Ocala ovel
their double bereavement.
Mrs. Ogilvie left this afternoon fol
Umatilla to join her mother and b,
of comfort to her.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
UNDULY ALARMED

Some wildeyed alarmist must have
wired direful predictions to the north
this morning. for little before noon
the Associated Press correspondent
here received a dispatch from head
quarters, asking for particulars about
threatened. race troubles. The CORES
rondent replied that everything was
quiet, no race trouble in sight, white
and colored people going about their
business as usual. and none of the
regroes inclined to make any trouble
about the death of a man who was
rs much their enemy as of the whites.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
TEN EYCK-LONG

There was a report circulated over
town last evening that wedding had
taken place which would be of much
interest to many, but few suspected
Mr. Wayne Ten Eyck and Miss Ethel
o. Long being the contracting parties,
although it did not come as a complete
surprise, as their friends have been
looking for their marriage for the
past two months.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. An
ME z. Long. Rev. C. w. White oficiat-
ing. Only relatives of the bride and
groom were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck have both
lived IN 0cala for q number Of years.
Mr.. Ten Eyck was born in Michigan
but has lived in Oeala most Of his life,
coming to Ocala from DeLand. He
is an exceptionally bright and deserv-
ing young man. having just a few
months ago finished his course in
pharmacy, graduating with high hon.
ors, and has been q valued employee
at the Court Pharmacy for the past
few years, and is highly esteemed by
the proprietors and patrons Of that
store. Everybody in Marion county
knows and likes Wayne and his many
friends win be much interested to hear
of his marriage.
Mrs TenEyck as Miss Ethel Long
is one of Ocala's pretty and smartest
young ladies. She possesses an unus-
ual personality and makes friends of
all her acquaintance. For the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs Ten Eyck viii make
their home with the brides mother,
and certainly they have the good
wishes of all their friends for happy
and prosperous married life.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
IMPEACHMENT OF
JUDGE lands
Asked for by Representative Welty of
Ohio. who Should be Kicked Out
of the Democratic Party
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-Federal
Judge Landis was impeached IN the
House today by Representative Welty,
democrat, of Ohio, who charged him
with high crimes and misdemeanors
in connection with his acceptance Of
the position of supreme arbitrator of
baseball. Should the House decide to
institute proceedings against Lands,
a formal trial before the bar of the
House would be held.
DIAL ALSO SQUEAKS
Washington Feb. 14.-Representa-
tive WeIty, of Ohio, refused today to
grant the request of Senator Dial of
South Carolina, that he include in his
proposed impeachment proceedings
Against Federal Judge Landis the
statement attributed TO Lands that
officials of an Illinois bank were re-
sronsible for embezzlement by clerk
of the bank because they paid the
clerk only $50 month. Welty said he
would confine himself to the question
of Lands serving as the supreme ar
bitter Of baseball while holding fed
eral Office. Dial announced that be-
sides seeking to have impeachment
proceedings brought against the judge
he would prefer charges against him
with the department of justice in con-
Inection with the bank case.
COTTON MILLS OPENING UP
Revival of the cotton manufactur-
ing industry was indicated in the
January cotton consumption report OF
the census bureau, which showed an
increase of 71,000 bales over cotton
consumed during December.
CENTER OF POPULATION HAS
SHIFTED
The center of population as disclos-
ed by the 1920 census is located in the
extreme southeast corner of Over
county, Ind, S.3 miles southeast OF
the town of Spencer, the census bu-
reau announced today. During the
last decade the center of population
continued to move westward advanc,
ing 9.8 miles in that direction from
a point about one-fifth of mile north
of Bloomington. Ind.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
THREE BALL PLAYERS DENY
CHARGES AGAINST THEN
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Formal repudia-
tions of the alleged grand jury con-
fessions of crooked baseball playing
were filed in criminal court today in
behalf of Williams and Jackson. The
petition filed in behalf of Williams,
Jackson and Weaver declares none of
the three ever made an admission of
the charge against the first two and
deny they ever threw ball games or
conspired to do so. Weaver did not
appear before the grand jury and has
from the first denied taking part In
the alleged conspiracy.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Several of our business men are be-
wailing the fact that they gave some
of their good goods Saturday for ex-
press money orders, which some bunch
of rascals had stolen and raised. They
were rudely undeceived when the ex-
press Office opened this morning. We
don't see how business man can be
deceived in such a manner. He should
not accept a money order offered
him by n stranger.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
A CARD OF THANKS
FROM MRS. CARMICHAEL

j wish to extend thanks to my
many friends who so kindly and
cheerfully gave me their subscriptions
and won for me the first prize. a beau
tiful Studebaker touring car. ! as
sure each of my friends that / am
the happiest lady in the Studebaker
kingdom. To each subscriber I ex-
tend my sincere thanks and hope you
will enjoy the Star just half as much
as am enjoying my car. / thank you
Mrs. C. (Ed) Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

The new turbine engine has arrived
and been put up in the city light and
water plant It certainly is a hand
some and powerful looking piece of
machinery. Mr.. Robert Allen Bur-
ford is here looking over the eonnec-
tions, which Superintendent Mckenzie
is rapidly putting m It is believed
that the engine will be running in
four or five weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
JOHN CAMPBELL LITTLE

Mr.. John Campbell Little. one of
CUR aged and honored Citizens, died
this morning at the home of one of
his sons, Mr.. VIII Little, some six
miles south of the city. He was buried
in the Barnes cemetery this after
noon Roberts & Spencer had charge
Of the arrangements The Star win
try to give report tomorrow of the
life and last moments of this good old
man.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
MRS. Ed. CARMICHAEL
WON THE STUDEBAKER CAR
MISS ESTELLE HOWELL WAS CLOSE SECOND
ALL CANDIDATES WHO REMAINED ACTIVE
DURING THE CONTEST AWARDED PRIZES.

We the judges of the popularity
the Daily and Weekly
NAME CONTESTANT NO OF VOTES
Mrs (EdO Carmichael winner
Miss Esteie Howell winner
Mrs Howard Lee 500
Miss Kathleen Leitner.
Miss Mamie winner z4ss 500
Miss Louise Spencer
Miss Msude prize kodak sea 600
Mrs. w. H. Hoffman. prize pearls 1 47o 5oo
Miss Yvonne Seckinge
Miss prize hyaIier $40 600
Mrs n. H. Lan prizr. ....... ss7 SEQ
|God prize to Mrs Ler ........ sss oeo
ID. STOKES Judge.
J. THOMAS, Second Judge
ROGER DODD hird Judge
10. EDGAR ATKINSON Contest Manager.
III. ". LEAvENGOOD Publisher
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL MEET

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the club rooms promptly
at 8 o'clock, and all members are
urged to be present as there viii be
many interesting subjects and stunts
for the evening.
Donnie Sims, Reporter.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
ANDREW L. DRUMMoND
CAssociated PressJ

New York, Feb. 14.-The death of
Andrew L. Drummond, aged 76, for
mer chief of the United States Secret
Service and noted for his investiga-
tions of the Ku Klux Klan m the sew
enties, was announced today.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
and wanted TO get hold of some of tn
white ones. 49,

and wanted 10 get hold of some of the
white ones.
He asked 70 pray. and was given
plenty of time 20 do SO. From what
lis said of his prayers. he asked for
lgiveness for a good many things the
law did not suspect him of.
After he had prayed himself out, a
rope was tied around his neck and he
was pulled up. As his body arose
above the heads of his captors, = vol
| ley was fired into it. He evidently
did not suffer much. for bullet from
a rifle or revolver of large caliber
struck him on the left side of the head,
going clear thru and he could not
have Known anything after that. His
eyes and tongue were not protruding
as do those of people who strangle.
The body swung TO the tree until al
most midnight. during which time
hundreds of people viewed it, many
going out from Ocala, or coming in
from various parts of the county.
A coroner's jury was impanneled to
view the body and pronounce 1t con-
sisted of Messrs. C. Y. Rose, Walter
Wells, A. C. Cobb. Weller Carmichael,
J. H. Wilson and III. ID. PEBBLES.
A little before midnight the body
was cut down by Deputy Sheriff Per-
kins and turned over to an undertak-
ing firm. The coroner's jury brought
/! in the usual verdict-"Death at the
hands of parties unknown"
The place where the negro was
hung was in almost straight line
and equidistant between the home OF
the little girl he attacked Thursday
and that of the old woman he sue.
cessfully assaulted Friday.
There is a great deal of sympathy
for the old woman who naturally feels
herself tainted and disgraced by the
touch of the filthy ruffian. She is poor
and has had to work hard all her life
but has always been helpful and kind
land her neighbors should see that she
lhas assistance until she RECEIVERS from
the fearful experience.
i The men who hunted for two day.
and nights for the robber and rape
lfiend. were not "mob," as too many
headline architects are fond of calling
them. They were representative citi
zens, and they consider it their dut!
Ito yid their county of rapists and rat
tlesnakes as soon as possible. Eaci
and every one as he took down hi
gun and filled his pockets or belt will
ammunition was thinking of SOM
woman or little girl who might SOM
day be the victim Of such n rufian
They understand all about that las
!, remark Of Elijah Jones, that he want
ed white because he was tired o
,, black. That is the inspiration Of al
the rape fiends, and the only thing t.
meet it with is hot lead and hemp
These men. unlike our northern felloy
citizens, did not wreak vengeance o.
, many negroes for the sake Of one. ]
was noticeable that during the tim
the hunt was at its hottest. that no
!. the slightest manifestation Of ill-wil
or anger was made toward the negroe
who are known here. They wen
about their work unmolested and ur
afraid. There are not many negroe
in Marion county that would condon'
let alone commit, such crime. Mos
of them would defend q white woma
if the necessity arose. AS long as the
continue that way, this county win b
lat peace, no matter what outsider
may say.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
SOCIALISM NOT PAYING
IN NORTH DAKOTA
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 14.-The Scandi-
|navian-American Bank Of Fargo fail
ed to open for business today. The
bank was closed by order of state
bank examiners.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
REDUCTIONS STOPPED
BY RAILROAD BOARD
(Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Recent reduc-
tons in the wages of maintenance of
way men and changes in the working
conditions of train dispatchers as an
nounced by the Erie railroad, were
suspended today by the federal rail-
road labor board pending hearing.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ocala Chapter No. %. o. Z s.
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings Of saci
month at s o'clock
Mrs. Rosaiie Condor, w. II.
Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Regular conventions Of the Ocsla
Chapter No. 13. r. A. n, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 .. m.
Fl. 8. Wesson, ii. p.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
COOLIDGE AND WIFE
END THEIR VACATION
ASSOCIATED Press)

Asheville, Feb. 14.-Mr. Coolidge
will end his vacation here today, and
plans to leave for Northampton. Mass,
to remain until the date for his in
auguration.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
ANDREW D. HEPBURN
(Associatsd Prsss)

Hamilton, Ohio. Feb. 14.-Andrew
Dousa Hepburn. formerly president of
Davidson College, N. c., and Miami
University, died at Oxford, Ohio, to-
day. He was 81 years old and widely
known as an authority on English lit
erature.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. II meets NJ
K. of p. hall at 1880 p. m. every sec
ond and fourth. Friday. Visiting SOW
reigns are always welcome
"a II. b. Baxter, c. c.
Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
HARD|NG'S TALK
WILL Be BRIEF
Reconstructi0n and Reconciliatim of
the World VIII be Keynote Of His
Inaugural Address
ASSOCIATED Press)

st. Augustine. Feb. IA plea that
the nation forget the animosities and
partisanship of the after the war Pc
iiod and put its shoulder to the
wheel of reconstruction is expected to
be the keynote of Mr.. Harding's in
augural address. Although the ad-
dress is still far from complete, it was
learned today that considerable work
has been done towards its preparation
ard the subjects it viii cover have
VIRTUALLY been selected. 1t its under
stood the address will be brief and will
attempt no detailed discussion of any
problems awaiting solution.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
AMERICA WON'T NEEDLE

One of the outstanding features is
expected to appeal for confidence in
the nations business stability linked
with the assurance that during the
next four years the administration
will keep away from meddling meth
DDS in its relations with the business
world. A detailed statement of the
administrations taxation policy will
he reserved until Congress is called
into special session in April.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

You should see the line of mems,
boys and little boys shoes that II. A
Waterman. The Haberdzsher, is clos
ing out Get your size before the
line il sold out 1o-St
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14

Valentine score cards: TIE SPE
lCIALTY SHOP. A. Il. Gerig. &C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-29

man is right in the same plane with
Captain Rickenbacker, and the reader
sees the famous ace in action close up.
A German plane attacks an American
observation balloon, forcing the OBJ
server to take a parachute and setting
the balloon on fire, only to be brought
down himself by anti-aircraft guns.
The wrecked German plane and its
pilot are shown to the audience in a
close up.
Night action, with the picture made
by the flashes from the big guns and
the searchlights pointing out the enc
ny's wire entanglements, as we'll as a
view from the airplane showing how
the landing fields are designated with
signal rockets, is shown. Railroad
guns behind the lines, the big howitz
ers, the famous French 75's operated
by Americans as we'll as naval guns in
imp1acement far behind the lines are
features of the picture.
The &C. and c." is shown decorat-
ing a doughboy on the field, and is
seen leaving French soil saying fare
we'll to the French marshals and then
arriving in New York with the parade
of the First division down Fifth ave
nue.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-29
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
WHEN THE PROOF CAN BE SO
EASILY INVESTIGATED.

When so many grateful citizens o.
Dawson testify to benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt
the evidence? The proof is not lar
await is almost at your door. Read
what resident of Dawson says about;
Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand
more convincing testimony?
+ E. Stevens, farmer, 4l9 E. Tenth
st., Dawson, says: Several years ago
| was in an accident and my back was
injured. The trouble weakened my kid
news and ever since then when took
the least cold it settled on my kidneys
and caused rheumatic pains in my
limbs and shoulders. couldn't do any
lifting or STOPPING and at times l
couldn't raise my right arm. My kid
news acted irregularly and the. secre-
tions were scanty and painful in pas
sage and contained sediment. Doan 5
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me and l started using them; They
soon regulated my kidneys and relleF-
ed the rheumatic pains and all the 9th
er kidney troubles"
60c, at ali dealers. Foster llburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-29
OFFICIAL WAR FILM
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
FLASHES OF ACTION" WILL
GIVE PEOPLE AN OPPOR-
TIJNITY OF RARE TREAT.

In the bringing to Dawson on next
Thursday the official war film, "Flash-
Is Of Action the local post of the
American Legion will give the people
II Dawson and Terrell county an OPP
oorunity of seeing for themselves the
treat war as it was actually fought
The negatives of the film to be
shown form a valuable part of the
goyernment's record of the world war.
n Jacksonville, where they were
shown last week, these pictures were
monounced the most remarkable eX-
ample of film making ever seen in that
city.
The picture is intensely interesting,
showing for the first time in the city
he pictures taken by the y. s. sig
nal corps Photographic section. Many
.d the camera men were killed and
Wounded while making these pictures
under heavy shell and rifle fire.
Scenes from the battles at Belle
court, Montfaucon, Exermont and in
the Argonne are re-enacted on the
screen with remarkable clarity and
thorough expert photography.
One of the most thrilling and spec
acular scenes shows the air squadron
led by Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt,
flying in formation to engage in bat,
tie with German squadron, and
dropping bombs on the Boche lines.
Captain Eddie Richenbacker, Amer
ica's Ace of Aces" is seen looking
out for an enemy plane. The camera
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-29
Revs. Griffin and Lovett
Are Returned to Dawson
Appointments Are Announced for the
Americas District.

Dawson Methodists had no other
thought but that DR.. w. c. Lovett
turned to their respective charges, and
and Rev. Reese Griffin would be re-
there is general satisfaction this morn
ing over the action of the conference.
Despite the unusual financial condi-
tons the Americas district and the
Dawson church have made a fine
showing, and ministers and people be-
gin a new year grateful for past
achievements and with the hope OF
larger and better things the coming
year. Following are the appointments
as given out at Triton last night for
the Americas district:
w. c. Lovett, presiding elder
Americas, First church, Guyton Fish
Ter; Americas, Lee street. Silas John
son; Americas circuit, E. R. Cowart
Arlington, Paul Muse; Blakely, H. c.
Jones; Blakely circuit to the supplied
by J. L. Wright; Brentwood and
Graves, ]. ]. Sanders; Cuthbert, J. 5.
Grail; Dawson, Reese Griffin; Edison
circuit, Marion Vincent; Ellaville Cir
cult, B. L. Jordan; Fort Gaines circuit
| w. H. Ketchum; Leary circuit, c. B
Ray; Leslie and Mt Zion G. w
Hutchinson; Parrot circuit, c. M. In
finger; Plains circuit, Jason Shiroh;
Sasser circuit, D. B. Murett; Shellman
wv. F. Buford; Shellman circuit, D
A. Lastinger; Smithville circuit, Z. w
Gray; Springvale circuit, L. R. Pitch
er; student in Emory University, D.
P. Nelson, Cuthbert O. {.