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

Yoa are going to buy at HAIR
GRAVES Cash and Garry Store be-
cause there you'll save money. SO7 S
Lime ST. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

The lowest average grocery costs
are to be found at HARGRAVES'
Cash and Garry Store. sO7 South Lime
street. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr.. E. G. Rivers of Tallahassee,
hos Joined his wife and baby at the
home of Mrs. Rivers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, for visit of
several days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Harold Klock, after few days
visit in the city with Mr.. Otis Green,
left this morning for Gainesville,
where he vii lenter the University
again for the coming year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Everything in the line of house fur
nishings may be found here. New fur
niture exchanged for old if desires.
Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Now is the time to sow a number
of the flower, seeds for fall planting.
We can supply you from a FRESH
stock just in. Biting & Phillips,
west side of square. Phone 424. 1s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

w. X. Lane. Nj. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. Adv.-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mrs. L. K. Edwards. daughter ond
son, Miss Ruby Edwards and l. K.
JF., have returned to their home at
Irvine after a two months stay at
Daytona Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Uneeda Biscuit 1c. per package
with a pound of bulk crackers at reg
ular prices. Farmers Exchange
Store. 30-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. Phillips of Morriston,
We're shoppers in the city for the
norning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr. Edwin Spencer of Lakeland is
a business visitor in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

The most delicious light rolls and
cinnamon rolls fresh every day at
Carriers Bakery. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

The. ''True Blue" class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will give a mus
ical next Tuesday evening, at 1880
o'clock to which everyone is invited.
Program later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09
0GALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items for
the Star. please call five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr.. W. E. Mckay of Coleman is
spending fey days in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr.. L. W. Duval is confined to his
home on account of illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Potato chips at U-Serve Stores, one
east and one west of square. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Nice assortment of White Middle,
at FISHEL'S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Clyde MoxIey is a business Wis
itor in DeLand
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

Mother-your salvation, Wonder
Hose for the ''Kiddies. FISHEL'S. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-09

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. If
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
German Army Slackers
Get Dishonesty Award
By U. 5. Laws

BERLIN, March %. Army
slackers are in demand by Ger
many's big business houses to be
sent to the United States to
negotiate the reopening OF busi-
pess relations with American firms.
This condition has been brought
about by the American passport
regulations. which make one of the
strictest requiem ents for admis-
sion to America the proof that the
candidate has not served in the
enemy's army.
Why does America reward the
German who has been a criminal
or a crook in his relations to his
country" demanded the director Of
one of Berlin's biggest maniac
turing firms. TT is hard to be-
heve that America would put a
premium upon a mans treAchery
toward his country"
The Washington times., 1921-03-23


ties are making every effort to con-
ualties result.
ESTABLISHED .DEAD LINE"
Twenty-Five years ago all OF north
western Colorado was In continual
state OF warfare over sheep and cat
tie. A score of stockraisers were
killed In pistol and gun duels over the
rights" OF the two animals. At that
time the territory which Is now Mof-
fat county openly favored the cattle
men. When II was reported that
large band OF sheep protected by an
armed escort OF thirty gunmen, hired
by the sheep interests, were coming
into Moffet county, practically every
able bodied man In Craig seized rifle
and met the invaders on the Iron
Springs divide. The attackers were
taken by surprise and surrendered. No
conference was held and the famous
dead line established. Colorado was
to be cattle territory, exclusively, II
was decided.
truce had been observed, except for
minor outbreaks. when violation of
the pact resulted in the burning of
pens. destruction of camps and kill
ing OF sheep.
In the spring OF 1920, however, a
large flock of sheep was turned onto
the range near Maybell, Colo. Despite
the vigorous protests of cattlemen
against this so-called "sheep inva-
sion," no action was taken at the time
and the outbreak of sheep killing, pen
burning and murder followed within
q few months.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
MUSIC AIDS INSANE
TO RELAX NERVES
Russian Pianist Brings Return
of Normal Emotions to
Minds Drawn Taut.

| CHICAGO. March 23.--Meissayes Bo-
Gusiawski, Russian pianist. convinced
a small audience of alienists yester-
day that music which has charms
to soothe the savage beast" can also
lay the foundation for a cure to in
sanity.
He conducted his tert at the State
hospital for the insane at Dunning, a
Chicago suburb. Several patients
were brought In for observation and
the effect the harmonious strains had
on them was watched with keen in
terest
The pianist believes Rachmaninoff
prelude will penetrate to a melan-
choly mind and loosen the gnarled
suppressions. He asserts that ID
Major Mazurka is capable Of seeping
| into q discolored mind and stirring
the pent-up emotions.
At this music therapeutics" test
today he was surrounded by group
of the stuporous or depressed types
of patients.
He played with all the feeling at
his command. The ihtermexzo of
\ ":Cavaliera Rusticana" ended. An
italian woman who had been huddled
in the corner sagged down--reiaxed.
The color came to her face. Her
shoulders shook.
''She says: oh, my baby. Baby
needs q mother. When am ] going
| homer That's the frst time she has
spoken since they brought her here.
She had refused to nurse her baby"
The woman wept and said:
| Yes, yes, have . heart. Every
| body 10 happy. Oh, don't forget me-"
An Armenian girl. crazed by the
horrors Of war. fell on her knees and
prayed when the Chopin Funeral
March was played. Memory was re-
vived.
The blue Danube" brought . flash
of light to the faded eyes Of q Ger
man woman. Then came rush OF
words about her girihood in Bavaria.
II was the first time she had spoken
| in three months.
DR.. d. d. Rotman, of the hospital
staff, collected data on the tests to
present to the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Old Cattle and Sheep
Feud in West Breaks
Out After Long Truce

Some time later the sheepmen agair
put their stock on the range in tn,
same vicinity. For a month they wer,
not molested, but then one night an
other masked party opened fire on the
herders from the darkness. John Dur
nell, Of Craig, in charge of the sheep
camp. was killed by a high-powered
rifle bullet. Part of the sheep were
killed and the remainder were scat
tered on the range to become the vic.
tins of predatory animals.
Sheriff Sam Mosier and Coroner j
G.. Clayton Investigated the killing OF
Durnell Their attempt to secure evi.
dence, however, was blocked. The
sheepmen at the scene of the shooting
were apparently reluctant to have the
affair handled by the authorities. J.
e. Price, father-in-law of the dead
herder, testified that eleven men were
in the party that attacked the camp
but he declined to identify any of the
raiders. 1t was openly stated by many
residents of western Mofat county
that Price suppressed the names OF
several prominent cattle raisers
through fear.
The Federal grand jury. sitting at
Pueblo, returned indictments again ct
six well-known Moffat and Rio
Blanco county cattlemen in conneo-
tion with sheep killings. They were
arrested. but quickly gave bond.
In January three men were ar.
rested on charge OF horse stealing
preferred by John w. Spencer. of
Willow Creek. They were acquitted
after a trial in this city. Charles
Mantle, one of the men acquitted,
who runs cattle close to the Utah
line, charged that the arrest was a
"framup" by Jensen, Utah, men who
were trying to run him out of the
country" Mantle declared that he
had been warned that IL would "be
healthy for him" to leave the coun-
try.
Recently reports came from the
Blue Mountain section of Moffat
county. where former depredations
have been committed, that sheepmen
had massed another band OF sheep
on the line and started to push them
onto the cattle range. The sheep
camp was visited by two armed men,
disguised with long white boards,
and the sheepherders ordered back
into Utah Immediately.
Desultory outbreaks between the
warning sheep and cattlemen are &C.
curing almost weekly, and authori-
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

ties are making every EFFORT to con-
troll the situation before further cas-
ualties result.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
By NEIL w. kIMBALL.
Special Correspondent 81 the Interns-
tional News Service.

SpecaaI Correspondent sf the lnterna.
denal News Service.
CRAIG, Colo, March 23.-One man
Is dead; six have been indicted in con-
nection with sheep killings; several
hundred sheep have been slaughtered;
| the torch has been applied to dozens
OF cattle pens, and cattle and sheep
men have again been divided into two
newal of the sheep and cattle war In
Northwestern Colorado and Eastern
Utah.
The armed truce that existed be-
tween the two opposing stockraising &
interests for the past twenty-five
years, following the establishment of
dead line" over which neither side
had dared step. has broken into open
warfare that county, State and even
Federal officials are experiencing
much difficulty in coping with.
RENEWAL OF BLOODsHED.
Cattlemen say that the sheep inter-
ests have been responsible for the re-
newal OF bloodshed and conditions
bordering on rural anarchy, while the
sheep raisers blame the cattlemen,
charging the latter with taking ad-
vantage OF abnormal conditions re-
sulting from the world war to break
the unwritten contract that only
sheep should Craze on the Utah side
Of the imaginary "deadline."
During the world war. Utah ranch
ers made strenuous efforts to in
crease production, and lack Of rail-
road facilities left them with a sur
plus OF forage crops. To dispose of
this surplus, they made contracts with
the cattlemen to feed their stock in
what has been forbidden territory
The cattlemen have taken advantage
OF this cituation to put cattle on the
sheep range, 1t is claimed.
Utah sheepmen have openly stated
that they would force the cattlemen
to open all the free range in north
western Colorado to stock of all kinds.
Three times within the past year
they have endeavored to insert an
entering wedge by throwing small
bands Of sheep across the boundary
line into Colorado.
On the first occasion seven masked
men rode into the sheep camp o.
Snellen Johnson, of Vernal, between
Skull creek and Red Wash, in SO nth
western Moffat county. The invaders
bound the sheepherders and clubbed
$50 head of ewes and lambs to death.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Bank L0oter Pardoned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March &c.
Hunter Raine, former Memphis
banker, who vas convicted in 1914 on
a charge of looting the Mercantile
Bank of Memphis Of more than
81, 900 900 and served . sentence of
Ave years in the Federal penitentiary,
and who was again sentenced last
December to the State penitentiary
for a period of from one to ten years.
was yesterday granted a pardon by
the Tennessee board Of pardons.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Wainwright Made Colonel.

j. Mayhem Wainwright, who has
been designated Assistant Secretary
OF War, was commissioned a colonel
In the inspector generals department,
Officers Reserve Corps yesterday. VAIN
wright is former New York National
Guard officer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

ONE Of the first photographs to arrive in this country
Of the new allied invasion of Germany It shows
Belgian troops marching past the statue of Frederick
the Great in Dusseldorf during their occupation Of
that important German city
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
FIRST WOMAN NAMED
TO HEAR LUNACY CASE
Miss Helen Boswell Chosen
for Court Commission.

Supreme Court Justice Edward J.
Gavegan yesterday appointed Miss Hell
en- V. Boswell OF 521 West 111th street
as lay member of a commission in lun-
acy regarding Laura Williams. an al
legged incompetent, this being the first
appointment OF woman 10 such an Of
fee Miss Boswell is the daughter OF
Marriatt Boswell and Emily Johnston
Boswell OF Baltimore. She was grad
uated from the Washington College Of
Laws but is not a practising attorney.
She is assistant chairman OF the Repub-
lican County Committee. president Of
the Womens Forum and belongs 70 the
Woinen's National Republican Club and
the Society for Political Study.
The application for the appointment OF
a commission was made by Thomas
williams or 601 West 16sth street. n
nephew OF the alleged incompetent. He
recites that his aunt is rs years old
and lives In squalid quarters at 3i4 East
Twenty-seventh street, where the Health
Department has several times been COM
PEELED 10 send nurse. She has de-
posIts in six savings banks agRregatng
$4,000. he recites. but Is unable to
write, and signs her checks with a
finger print. Miss Williams, he says.
has n sister In Philadelphia and three
nieces and one nephew living in other
Pennsylvania cities.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
BY MOTORS AT NIGHT
Woman Hurt by Car Pushed
Out of Garage.

Two children were run down and
Filled last night by automobiles. They
were Anna Baborowski, 10, OF 4o Pros
pect avenue, Bayonne, n. j., who
started running across the street Just
after she left Our Lady OF Mount Ger
mel Parochiai School and was struck
by an automobile driven by William II.
Waters, contra ctor. OF $40 Boulevarc.
Bayonnc; and James Flanagan, 25s
West Sixty-eigiIth street, who died after
being struck BY a truck OF the River
side Ice Company, William Best, driver
was taken 70 the West Sixty-eighth
street station for investigation.
Mrs. Margaret Walsh. Co. was passing
a garage at 1856 Clinton street, Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon when an automo-
bile which was undergoing repairs was
pushed onto tho runway by mechanics
IL backed rapidly toward the street and
the men could not stop Il. Mrs. Walsh
was thrown heavily and her skull was
fractured Tho District Attorneys office
began an investigation, but there were
no arrests. The automobile was owned
BY william W. Holbrook OF is William
street, Manhattan
"A taxicab ran into A. limousine n,
Broadway and i55th street yesterday
afternoon. The tank Of the Limousine
exploded and both machines caught
fire. The limousine. driven by Frank
Mccormick. q years old, Of 600 Wes,
18th street. was destroyed. William
Freiberg. COS West 18th street, the TAXI
cab driver. was unhurt Mccormick was
cut by glass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CAN'T TRACE ORIGIN
OF SERVICE LEAGUE
Accused Publisher Says Min
utes HaUe Disappeared.

William $. Brewer. organizer OF a
club which he calls the Ex-Service Men 5
Cooperative League, took the stand yes
terday in his trial before Judge John G.
Knox in the United States District Court.
The defendant, publisher of magazine
which he called the A. r. r., or Fun i,l
France. Is charged with having used the
mails 10 defraud.
Brewer told of the organization of the
cooperative league. but said he was un-
able TO produce the minutes of the first
meeting at which the organization was
effected. He testified that the minutes
had been in the possession Of Mr..
Eeebe, who is said TO have assisted in
the formation of the league. He said
that. Beebe remained in this city for
about three months after the club was
formed ana then went to Chicago. He
has since disappeared, the defendant
said.
Testifying to the uniforms the men
wore while selling his books. tho de-
fendant said he made special efforts TO
ascertain what parts of their regulation
uniforms the ex-service men could wear
legally and had posted bulletins in his
Office explaining this. and warning the
men not to wear uniforms that would
violate the regulations. IL is charged
that the men selling the books wore
full regulation uniforms.
The defendant testified that more than
1000, 900 copies OF his magazine had
been sold He will be cross-examined
by Maxwell s. Mattuck. Assistant United
states Attorney. this morning when the
trial is resumed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
CHAPLIN FILM GONE,
CUBAN BROKER HELD
lie Had Offered 81, 900 for
Reel. $4,000 Below Value,
Say Police Accusers.

Henry Pasqual. so years old. reported in
motion picture exchange broker OF Ha-
vana. Cuba, was locked up in the West
Forty-seventh street police station last
night because It was said he had sought
to buy the Charles Chaplin Aim The
Kid" for $1,000. The police say the
reel has a market value of $4,000. With
PasquaI were David Hachtman Of 81
Tehama street, Brooklyn. and Nathan
Nathanson OF S14 Hewitt place. The
Bronx. both described as brokers. The
three men were in Pasquars room at the
Hotel American, l55 West Forty-seventh
street. when they were taken into GUS
tody by Detectives McGann and
Flaherty.
Recently IL was said Pasqual and the
two men wen. TO Boston, and during
their stay in that city the Chaplin film
and some others disappeared from the
warehouse of the Associated First Ma
tionai Pictures, Inc, at 20 Winchester
street. The loss was reported by Thomas
Spry OF Isabella street, Boston. who
charged that Pasqual and the other two
men had brought stolen property into
New York state. Pasqual denied the
charge, saying that he knew nothing
about the theft, but that Hachtman and
Nathanson offered to sell the Chaplin
film cheap. He admitted having gone
to Boston with them.
In the room the detectives said they
found films valued altogether at $4,000.
one OF which, THE Lost City" was
identified as the property of Louis Ar
bach OF the Export and Import Film
Company OF 729 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RECTOR WEDS AFTER
DEFEAT BY VESTRY
Dr.. Holland of Glen CoUe
Takes Mrs. Valentine as Bride.

The Rev. Or. James S. Holland. rector
OF ST. Paurs Episcopal Church. Glen
Cove, L. l., and his former housekeeper.
Mrs. Edna Luyster Valentine, were mar
r.ed yesterday at the home OF Mrs Sarah
Luyster, the brides mother. at Glen
Cove
The clergyman, who has been rector
OF ST. Paurs for three years. seemed in
no way depressed over the defeat he had
suffered on the previous day In his ef-
fort TO oust the vestrymcn of his church.
A. stormy election, in which Or. Hoi-
land challenged the votes OF twenty
eight men claiming membership In the
church. the vestrymen were reelected by
a vote Of 20 to IS.
The engagement Of DR.. Holland and
Mrs. Valentine was announced on
February 80. Mrs. Valentine Is the
widow OF Harry w Valentine. who died
four years ago. The couple went to the
Cs;en Cove City Hall yesterday to secure
a license. DR.. Holland said he was ~
wears old and Mrs. Valentine Il. They
went TO the home OF Mrs. Luyster, where
the ceremony was performed by DR.. Hol-
lands brother. the Rev. 7. B. Holland,
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
PREFERS SOCIAL CAREER
TO HER, ASSERTS WIFE
Mrs. X. w. Cullen Testifies in
Separation Suit.

That her husband had social aspira-
tions but felt that married man could
not get into society very we'll and con-
sequently wanted his wife 10 get a
divorce formed the substance Of testi-
,nony given yesterday by Airs. Kath-
crime w. Cullen OF $50 Riverside Drive
before Supreme Court Justice Philip j.
McCook in her action for separation.
James II. Cullen, who is a contractor
with offices at / Broadway and who
lives now at A West Seventy-seventn
street. appeared in court with his coun-
sci and sought TO have the case ad-
journed. But Justice McCook directed
the taking of testimony TO proceed,
whereupon Cullen and his lawyer left
the courtroom together.
HE brought me separation papers and
said II would sign them l could do as
/ pleased in the future" Mrs. Cullen
testified, HE said he would not inter-
fere with me and he would give mo
5000 month If / would get a divorce.
He said he would make 1t easy for me.
But, your Honor, / don't believe in di-
vorces. He declared that a married
man could not go around and be re-
ceived in society, and that IL / did not
sign he would drag my name and that
OF my mother and sister in the dust
Mrs. Cullen said she pleaded with hiri
not TO leave her for the sake OF their.
two young children and that she would
even give up her sister and mother II
he would remain with her. She could
count on her fingers the number Of
times Mr.. Cullen has taken her out since
they were married In 1911, she said.
Since he left and before occupying the
apartment where he now lives. she fes-
titled, Mr.. Cullen occupied expensive
suites in the Plaza and ST. Regis hotels,
where he had a valet to attend him.
Justice McCook reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BRUTAL SKIPPER TO PRISON.
sons of pedersen Also Convicted
for Misfreating Crew.

Following the affirmation OF their
convictions for mistreatins members OF
the crow Of the sailing ship Puaka by
the Appellate Court In the Federal dis
trict Capt. Adoiph G. Petersen the skip
per- and his two sons. Leonard and
Adoi2h r., surrendered yesterday 10 the
United States Marshal TO begin serving
prison sentences
The elder Petersen will be taken to
Atlanta to serve eighteen months while
his two sons viii serve sentences OF six
months each in tho Essex county prison
10 Newark. Tire period Of three months
which the prisoners spent Ii the Tombs
before their trials will BE- deducted from
their sentences.
The prisoners wero convicted OF mall
treating members OF their Grey on a voy-
age from the Pacific coast 70 South Az
RIGA