davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14

The Congregational Auxiliary
viii hold an Easter cooked food sale
Saturday. April 10, at the Republican,
Times office, beginning at l. o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A Majestic range; In
good condition. Call l07l.X after
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

going to make four speeches. that's
all. am not going as member
of mission. and won't accept In.
vitations 70 banquets and recep-
tions. I'll speak in my own
name. America wants my views
and I'll give them" said ciemen-
ceau.
clemenceau's announcement fol-
lows:
81 consider that America mag
nificentiy accomplished all her du-
ties of solidarity during the war,
but In peace which is the goal of
war, the duties of solidarity of
each party are not exhausted By
an arrans sement OF conditions
whereby one of the parties may
stand aside. l believe that, IL the
solidarity had been maintained be-
tween America. France and Eng
land. then the present crisis would
have been avoided. IL cannot be
solved without a resumption OF
that solidarity. am disposed to
go and express myself publicly on
this In America before the end of
the year.
"CLEMENCEAU."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

tangible personal property where
ever located. unless Il can be proved
that taxes are paid in another State.
Other changes provided for in the
measure would cause assessments to
be made every six months. instead
of every twelve months. as now pro-
vided, include phrenologists In the
category of fortune tellers and
palmists. who pay a tax and aid
the collector OF taxes In obtaining
data in sales of real estate.
The bill also provides for a board
of six assistant assessors, instead
Of FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Held Under Mann Act.

Accused of inducing a 13-year-old
colored girl to leave her home and
live with him IN Warren. Ohio. John
Wood. coiored, zs veirs old. who gave
his address as 220s Eleventh street
was arrested and brought
back from the Ohio city yesterday
by Headquarters Detectives jackson
and Jones. He Is charged with yio-
lating the Mann at.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SENATE AMENDS
DISTRICT TAXLAW
Bill Would Provide Two AS
sessments. a Year of
Property.

The Senate yesterday passed a
Dill advocating several changes in
the law providing for the expenses
Of the District government and to
Increase the annual revenue.
The measure provides that any
person maRtaining a residence in
the DtstricS on July of any year.
who has lived In the District for six
months. shall be considered a resi-
lent of the District and subject to
tax on tangible personal property,
located In the District, and on in4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Clemenceau Plans
Tour Of America
Tiger to Urge U. s. Interest
Herself in European
Affairs.

PARIS, Sept. i1.--Georges Glenn
enceau IL going to the United
States to tell Americans they
should stand shoulder to shoulder
with France and England to
finish establishing permanent world
peace.
The old tiger made this declara-
tion today. He will make four
speeches in America.
81 don't need documents. don't
intend to make a triumphal Jour-
ney but q useful journey. am
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SPECIAL VALUES
Store No. IL
OPEN

We announce with pleasure the
e1aAarS Of our Twelfth Store, at the
eor1er Of North Capitol and II sts.
4 regular Peoples Drug Store, with
good goods. low prices, prompt
courteous service and everything.
Residents Of this Vicinity and every
body. We hope. will pay a. . visit
hare, IN our new hor,s.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
The Junior CoIonist
ROBERT LTNDSE. EdiIor

the growth Of the mind Of the humble
and protects the constructive hand Of
labor. Our library Of over three thou
sand books IS open for the use Of all
and those who are skilled III particu-
laT lines give their knowledge freely
that all may derive benefits from their
Ilntellects. On the outside every per-
son must, thru force, keep concealed
his knowledge that he may Use it to
earn his bread and butter. Thus, those
who do not pay do not learn. A great
Il punishment could moi Be inflicted
upon the people. All The bloody wars
|famines, and epidemics since the dawn
Of history have not done 50 much dam
age 10 the human race. What shame
full punishment! All because some
few heartless brutes have been allowed
to rule and ruin our land Of promise
thru the ages gone BY!
But as the mighty Roman Empire
fell under the hands Of higher civiliza-
tons. SO will this capitalistic rule Of
Run fall under the hands Of such CO.
operative brotherhoods and education-
al institutions as the Russian Soviet
Government and the Newllano. Cooper
atiYe Colony.
The storm Of tyranny is passing ov-
er. For thousands of years it has how
cred over Mother Earth and watered
THE fields Of monafchs, kings, lords.
and capitalists, but cut deep
burrows in the lands Of the Iaboring
class. On the angry, fading cloud IS
painted in coIors Of blood and jet black.
portraits Of war, famine, pestiIence,
crime, dishonesty, sorrow. greediness,
dominance and in the hand Of each IS
held the sword Of ignorance. Over the
entire globe they have left the inprints
of their bloody hands and tracks Of The
liron-shod heels. AS the cloud passes
on toward the western horizon, we get
a last glimpse Of the powers that have
made Mother Earth a hell. these many
ages.
But look! What is that we see in
the east, rising as fog from the marsh9
lLo, it is the cloud Of prosperity and
it is lead by the gentle breeze of edu-
cation. As it advances we see paint
ed in gorgeous colors portraits of peace,
abundance. harmony happiness, un-
selfishness, honesty. brotherly love and
in the hand Of each is held a cross
bearing the words, Liberty, Equality,
and Fraternity" As it passes over
valley and plain. it showers its boun-
teous supply Of knowledge broadcast
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
THE FOLLY OF LOW WAGES

Cutting wages IN industry IS certain
" the last thing 70 be considered. ~
do 81 generally shows poor manage
ment. The railroads and the coal mines
both condemn themselves for ineffi-
cheney Of management ii resorting 70
reduction Of wages 70 such figures as
70 bring general dissatisfaction Oh the
part Of the men. Henry Ford has de-
nonstrated in all three Of the fields,
railroading. coal-mining and manufac-
turing, that a high wage is a real ad-
vantage to the business. He has found
it not only possible but very profitable
70 pay high wages in all three of these
fields. So, in the case Of both mine
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

and from Natures golden fields grow
true men and women.
There in the heart of this new regime
is Newllano, producing leaders for the
new age Of learning. Men and women
who have strong bodies, ability 10 think
logically, ready to grasp new ideas and
more than ready to render service t.
humanity
Continued next weekly
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

and railroads, close examination of
all the facts connected with the indus
tries shows that wages Of workers ought
mot to Be touched until lie Industries
have been brought u efficient manage
ment and profits held to reasonable
return on the capital actually invested.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies Of THE LLAlO cOLONIsT IN
bundles for distribution among their
friends at the following rates.
5 copies for month S so
5 copies for 3 months l.25.
10 copies for month LOO.
10 copies for ; months $50
1t is only necessary for a prospective
co-operator 10 read THE. COLONIST
a few times until he becomes 4 regular
subscriber. We want 100000.
ORDER IA BUNDLE now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
OCALA'S BUSINESS
MEN INTERESTED
Proposition to Form a Stock COMPANY
To Build Big Hotel at Silver
Springs Seems to Please
Our People

The proposition to take stock in a
company to build big hotel and
make other improvements at Silver
Springs appears to have fastened on
the good opinion of Ocala people.
There was a good-sized crowd at
the meeting at the courthouse last
night, and it was made up mostly of
men of enterprise and solid means.
Mr.. T. S. Trantham was elected
chairman and Mr.. F. W. Ditto secre-
tary. Mr.. A. c. Cobb told why the
meeting had been called and DR.. E. j.
Bryan of Orlando, we'll known here,
explained the merits of the PROPOSE
ton.
The proposition is to issue stock
amounting to half million dollars,
of which Ocala people are asked to
take only $4,000, that principally for
the moral effect.
The Bowman Hotel Company has
plenty of money for an even larger
enterprise, but wants the people of
our town directly interested.
A committee consisting of Messrs
A. C. Cobb, W. C. Ray, F. W. Ditto,
James Taylor and L. P. Wilson was
appinted to see about securing pledges
for the stock. 1t did not take them
long to find that they could obtain the
subscriptions in a very short time
One man offered to take the whole
amount, but it is desired to scatter
the stock among as many as possible
If this enterprise succeeds, it will
be the biggest thing for Ocala yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
FLORIDA BEAR LOST
FIGHT TO A FLIVVER
(Tampa Tribune)

Sebring, June 14.-Rumors that
bears are extinct in the lower end of
the peninsula are greatly exaggerat-
ed, Grover Strickland of Sebring and
H. K. Steele of Zolfo, are assured of
the fact and have no compunction in
claiming the correctness of the age
old maxim, "Discretion is the better
part of valor."
They have one claw to show for
their exploit, but modestly disclaim
that they captured the claw-one au-
tomobile is credited with resisting
bruins efforts while the two young
men hastened away.
The two men were headed for
Avon Park and had just crossed jose
phine creek, eight miles south of Sc
bring, in perfectly civilized neigh
borhood. They hadn't noticed any
cattle on the fright of way'' and
there being no hired speed cop in
Highlands county they might have
making as much as twenty miles per
hour when something waddled out of
the brush alongside the highway and
headed across the road. The auto
mobile hit bruin amidships and i'm
mediately stalled, while his bearship
clawed and fused. The two men
hadn't come prepared for battle and
left the auto and the bear to handle
the war alone.
The bear waddled on his way
minus one claw, as soon as he extrl-
Gated himself from the oil pan, brake
springs and rods and other under
things of the automobile, and the
drivers returned to their auto anC
proceeded to Avon Park. The claw
they say, was caught in the spring
under the machine where bruin left il
in his haste. The auto was undam-
aged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
WORK ON STREETS
WELL UNDER WAY
Full Force of Men Busily Engaged
And Good Results Will Soon
Be Evident

The extension Of street paving in
Ocala is well under way. City Man.
ager ]. R. Brumby Jr. now has full
force of men at work. The present
program calls for thirty-one blocks of
asphalt block paving and fifteen
blocks of Tarvia treatment of lime
stone paving. Two blocks of the
asphalt paving have been completed
and the force of men is now at work
on North Main street.
The streets to be paved with asphalt
block are Washington, Main to Mag
nolia; North Main, Washington to
union station plaza; South Magnolia,
Fort King avenue to Third street;
Oklawaha avenue, Osceola street to
the Silver Springs road; Wenona
street, Fort King to South Fifth;
South Fifth, Wenona to Lake Weir
avenue; Lake Weir avenue, South
Fifth to Palmetto Park; Third street,
Orange avenue to Magnolia; Second
street, Main to Magnolia; and North
Magnolia from the Seaboard Air Line
tracks to Henry street. The streets
to be treated with Tarvia are West
Broadway, Lime street to city limits
and Orange street from Eighth street
to the Marion County Hospital.
The rainy season is expected to de-
lay the laying of the asphalt blocks
and the Tarvia treatment, but the city
manager plans to go right ahead with
the grading, curb construction and
drainage so as to be able to get down
the surface as soon as the weather
permits.
The street paving is being done by
the city itself under the direction Of
City Manager Brumby and the work
/ is being watched with much interest.
1t is expected that before the present
program of paving is completed, an
other bond issue will be carried, and
the paving extended to practically ev-
cry street in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
PAID THE PENALTY

Columbia, S. c., June 16.-(By the
Associated Press) Kirby, Jesse
Gaping and c. o. Fox were electro
cuted at the penitentiary this morn
ing for the murder of William Bra
zell, Columbia taxi driver, near
Leesville the night of August 7th last.
The trio went to death singing and
praying. This was the first time a
white man was executed in South
Carolina since 1913, an dthe first time
in the history of the state of triple
electrocution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
ADVICE FOR AID. ARTISTS

Milwaukee, Wis, June 16.-(By the
Associated Press).-Upright lines in
advertising retard or hold the eye,
slanting lines suggest movement,
while zigzag lines are used for ex-
citement, according to w. D. Camp
bell, of the Associated Editors, of Chi
cago, in an address on psychology in
advertising before the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World here
yesterday.
''Use straight lines for advertising
male affairs" Mr.. Campbell told the
advertisers. "Use slanting lines for
advertising female effects and use
zigzag lines for children's effects, toys
and such. However, combine the
straight and curved lines for most of
the ordinarily artistic intellectual ef-
fects.
"Lines of color art the acme of in
tenseness. 1t means directive force
and throws the onlooker's eye to any
point desired. A related or consis-
tent movement is rhythm. The eye
will follow a related line to point Of
interest.
Balance is another of the basic
laws of advertising. Combine balance,
rhythm and harmony and the total
result is pulling power"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
COMING BACK TO FLORIDA
WHERE 1T is COOLER

New York, June 13-"Send me back
to Florida where / can get a breath
of cool, refreshing air." implored w.
B. Thorn of Ocala, Fla, after he had
just spent two days visiting here dur
ing one of those hot, muggy spells
that hit New York sometime in early
June. Mr.. Thorn is a member of the
firm of Thorn & Thomas, who won a
trip to New York at the expense Of
the Strout Farm Agency of which
they are representatives in Ocala,
and came up here this week to see the
sights, do some shopping and have a
little blowout.
1t was sweltering hot. Mr.. Thorn
tried hard not to complain but had to
admit that he was longinf for the cool
breezes of Florida. "We have some
warm weather, btu we don't have any
thing as sticky as this kind of stuff, /"
said Mr.. Thorn, "and besides we have
some trees to look at while you poor
people here in New York fry and
frizzle on the pavement and can't
even get a look at green grass. 1t is
no wonder that you people like to
spend your summer vacations as well
as your winter ones in good old Flor
ida"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn are now on their
way back home to get a breath of
fresh air in Gods own country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
MUCH HARD WORK FOR
MIGHTY LITTLE MONEY

New York, June 16--(By Associated
Pressl Arthur F. Chase and John
w. Vardeman, who confessed to rob-
bing the Chase National Bank of
nearly half million dollars worth of
liberty bonds. were sentenced today
to terms from four to eight years
each in Sing Sing. Mrs. Bertha Var
deman, who was permitted to plead
guilty of criimnally receiving stolen
property, was sentenced to from one
and a half to three years. Nearly all
of the stolen bonds were found in a
bank vault in St. Augustine, Fla, sew
eral weeks ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
CADET STEWART KILLED
Train Which Struck His Automobile
Was Smashed

Long Branch, N. j., June 10.-(By
the Associated Press) Stew
art, a. cadet at West Point, was killed
at Allaire, near here, today when a
Pennsylvania railroad train struck his
automobile. The young woman ac-
companying him escaped injury.
Philadelphia, June 16:-Eight pas
sengers were injured in the wrecking
of Pennsylvania train at Allaire,
near Asbury Park, today. The acci-
dent was due to the train striking an
automobile. The engine and baggage
car turned over and two coaches were
derailed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
DENSON TOOK THE DROP

Irwington, Ga, June 16.-(By the
Associated Press).-Jim benson, ne
gro, who made a sensational escape
from a mob bent on lynching him one
night few weeks ago and later was
captured and taken to the Bibb coun-
ty Jail for safe keeping on charge
of criminally assaulting an aged
white woman, was hanged here this
morning. The trap was sprung at
1915 and benson was pronounced
dead five minutes later.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
SURRENDERED TO
THE SCR|BBLERS
Power of the Nations Assembled At
The Hague Wilted Before The
Power of the Press

The Hague, June 16.-(Associated
Press).-Foreign Minister Van Karn-
cheek of Holland displayed the white
flag to newspaper men today and the
Carnegie Peace Palace, the seat of
the international conference on Rus
sian affairs, capitulated to the worlds
press without renewal of yesterdays
battle for admission of correspondents
her to report the session.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
WH|TNEY'S WORK
WON FOR WILDCATS
Ocala Took Thursdays Game Away
From Inverness by a Score
Of Three to One

Lefty Whitney and Eric Boswell
went round and round in yesterdays
game between Ocala and Inverness
ney had little the advantage in hits
allowed while Boswell took the lead in
strike-outs. Inverness only secured
two hits off the delivery of Lefty and
Ocala was able to connect with only
four of BoswelPs hooks. Boswell made
ten of the husky Ocala swatters swing
at the empty air while Lefty fooled
six of the Inverness batters.
The game began promptly at four
o'clock and two and half innings
were played before the rain came. 1t
looked for awhile as if the weather
man had decreed that there would be
no more baseball that afternoon but
after about an hour the rain broke
and the ground was declared dry
enough to play ball on. The teams
went back to work and in spite of the
dark day and the wet ball both teams
played pretty good game.
Harry Wood showed the boys how
to get their batting eyes when he
came to bat four times and got two
good clean singles. Harry intends
putting his name in the hall of fame
this year and is wading in with the
willow. Savary made fast catch in
center field for the visitors. He grab
bed a line drive off the bat of Red
Ulrich that everyone thought was
good for two bases. Frank Harris
ended the game in the ninth inning by
making superb catch in right field.
He ran forward with all his might
and then dived into the ball just be-
fore it touched the ground.
Inverness made her one run in the
second inning when Ocala errored a
couple of times. Earl Vann led off
with an infeld hit to Whitney who
knocked it down but was unable to
field it. H. Boswell sacrificed Vann
to second. Work hit to Taylor who
errored, letting Vann go to third.
Overstreet threw Work out at sec
ond when he attempted to steal. Saw
ary thought he could out-run Eddie's
wing and tried to steal second but he
died also. Eddie Overstreet was test
ed and found there with the goods in
that inning. He made the assist on
all three outs. After that the Inver-
ness boys did not try to steal for they
knew the minute they left first in an
attempt to steal second they had COM
mitted suicide
The game ran on with the score one
to nothing in the visitors favor until
the last half of the eighth. 1t looked
as if Boswell was going to win his
game. Ocala had only felt him for
two scattered hits and had not wor-
ried him at all but in the eighth a
couple of hits and a few little errors
gave Ocala the ball game. Lucky Joe
Brooks led off and walked, took sec
ond on wild pitch. Liddell famed
Whitney hit to Boswell who threw
bad to third in an attempt to catch
Joe and both runners were safe, fill
ing the bases with only one down.
Taylor got an infeld hit, scoring
Brooks. Ulrich dropped one just over
third baseman's head when he ran up
to get the bunt and Whitney scored
Wood went out pitcher to first but
Taylor scored when the first baseman
threw wild in an attempt to catch
him off third. Rymer famed and re.
tired the side
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
GLORIES OF GARDENING
Being the Final Account of the Battle
OF the Gardener Versus The
Things Which Are

So far there have been seven les
sons given in this course. The
longer it ran the coarser it got.
And this will be the last course. It
will be known as the diet of worms
and without doubt it stands between
you and a successful garden. All
that you may have achieved in the
months gone by can be destroyed by
little family of worms who are on
diet.
To name the many varieties of
bugs and worms would be equally as
difficult as naming the automobiles
in an auto show parade. There's the
tomato worm. and the potato bug,
the cucumber bug. the lettuce bug,
the radish worm, the cabbage worm,
who is said to eat cabbage without
corned beef, and that's going some
and also the beet bug, the spinach
bug, and so on down the famous line
of bug houses. It's a mighty poor
plant which doesn't have bug named
after it.
But the diet of worms and the diet
of bugs is a particular one. A pota-
to bug only likes potatoes, cucum-
Der bug only likes cukes, and toma-
to worm would stick up his nose and
do a clog dance with his 10000 feet
if someone mixed his feed. He's on
a diet.
Who is there who has raised a gar
den and not viewed a coming crop
with an air of satisfaction in the
morning, only to see the same thing
in the evening, resembling Belleau
Woods after the American lombard
ment. Suffering worms! Every plant
was a cafeteria or self service for a
worm or bug. There stood the plant
with as much adornment as a hairless
Mexican dog, in blushing nakedness
A broom would have looked like a
brides bouquet compared to the thrift
ty potato plants and as for the to-
matoes-oh, sufferin', sufferin' worms
But science has come to our aid
The science sharps have laid awake
nights thinking about such things
for some scientists have gardens, too
They would take a worm and feed
him coca-cola and Eskimo pie and
rhubarb sauce and see how he acted
and bug was sent on foreign tours
to Paris and Bordeaux and Other
European thirst resorts. And ther
they discovered that bugs and worms
couldn't live on such diets. So every
year all the boats which come from
Paris and Bordeaux are just loaded
with greens and mixtures.
So, if you'll go down to the harbor
when the boats come in and get
some of this stuff and mix it with
the worm feed and bug feed you car
go to sleep at night knowing that
something's going to feel real bac
in few hours in your garden after
you sprinkle on the sleeping potion
After having done all these things
you ought to have a dandy crop OF
Everything including weeds, and il
you invent some way which they taste
good, heaven will reward your eff.
Iforts-Jackson (Mich.) Citizen-Pa-
Itriot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
MANCHURIA REMAINS
A PART OF CHINA
Links that Bind are Loose But the
Chain is Not Broken

Mukden, June 16.-(By Associated
Press) )-Proclamation of new form
of government throughout Manchuria
was published today by assemblies
representing the provinces. 1t pro-
vides that each province shall govern
itself while recognizing Manchuria as
still part of China, and names Chang
Tso Lin commander-in-chief of all
troops.