davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

first when short threw wild but was
caught trying to stel second.
Seventh. Lake City: Medley hit
long fly between center and right
which Harris proceeded to annex with
his sticky glove by one of the niftiest
catches seen on the local diamond.
Easterly got a clean single but the
boy again took a nap on first and
woke up when Doc Izlar requested
him to realize that he was out, catcher
to first. Easterly ought to try sleep
ing a little at night. Hanson went
out, pitcher to first. Ocala: Liddell
led off but was unable to keep his hit
out of Harrigan's way and was
thrown out at first. Van Landingham
beat out an infeld hit to third, but
underestimated Easterling's peg and
was caught at second. Easterling has
has a wonderful arm hung on him.
Wood went out short to first.
Eighth. Lake City: Three up and
three down. One foul by Huber to
Brooks and two strike-outs by Fisher
and Brown. Ocala: Harris, Overstreet
and Smith; one, two, three.
Ninth. Both teams pulled off a
double play in the ninth. Lake City
started off with Harrigan. He went
out second to first. Chaplain singled
but Hoke hit a line drive to Smith
who doubled Harrigan at first, retir-
ing the side. Ocala: Boswell led off
with his second single of the game.
Taylor drove out fly between left
and center that looked like a sure
ticket for two bases. At the crack OF
the bat Boswell lit out for second anC
,, the left fielder Hanson, lit out fol
center field to intercept the ball. There
didn't seem to be chance for him to
catch the drive and the crowd went
wild. Boswell had rounded SECOND
and was headed for third when Han
son and the ball reached the same
point at the same time. Reaching al
| full length in front of him Hanson
| grabbed the old apple and immediate
ly doubled Boswell at first. Ocala'.
cause looked hopeless. Two down il
the ninth. Stephens was put in as {
pinch hitter to bat for Brooks. Steve
Tucked an error through second anc
reached first. Jimmie Liddell singled
and again the crowd was losing it:
head when Van Landingham flew out
to left and ended the game.
Lake City, 1; Ocala, 0.
| The box score follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
SHADY

Shady, May 3.-Miss Naomi Hol-
land was the guest of Miss Ida Per-
kins last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buhl enjoyed
a visit from some of their Miami rel
atives last week, Mr.. Ramsey, Miss
Esther Ramsey and two of Mrs.
Bulbs sisters.
Mrs. r. Fl. Redding's sister Mrs.
Thompson, of Tampa, came up Sat-
urday for a visit here with relatives.
Mr.. Joe Usher and friend, Mr.. Wal
ter Simpson of Cocoa, came up Sat
urday for the purpose of looking
around for location in Shady. Mr..
Usher belongs to the Georgia colony
and we hope to see him and his FAM
lily settle among us.
Miss Vivian Douglas returned from
Jacksonville Monday.
A large delegation from Shady
went to the Lake Weir Baptist church
Sunday and attended services. Large
crowds of people were there; the
church was packed to capacity and
many more outside who could not yet
inside. The preaching and discussion
of the various subjects were all good
and helpful. The program rendered
by Oak-Griner Farm was inspiring.
That's fine looking, capable bunch of
young people and believe me, they
can sing. Rev. Hardester preached
Sunday evening and we hope, to hear
him again.
Lest we forget we want to tell you
that we had a rain last Friday night
that was worth a "whole big heap"
to we people here. Seemed like we
were dying up most as bad az the
vegetation and one more weeks
drouth would have made US look
mighty bad. But the good rain saved
US, saved the truck and everything
has taken on new lease of life.
Her friends regret to hear that
Mrs. Bert Krohn was taken to the
hospital at Formosa, near Orlando,
Sunday and that it is feared she has
typhoid fever. The family are still at
Santos, though they had intended
leavin gtoday for their home IN Wis
consin.
) Tomato Jones" is strolling new
looking Ford now, with good lights
and self-starter. We notice Mrs.
Jones with him the most of the time,
50 we hope he won't stroll too far
from Shady. ~Tomato Jones" may get
a big car after shipping season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
JOHN ADAMS WENT
BACK. ON THE JUDGE
Beckham's Theory that a Darkey
Will Not Steal Chickens on q
Moonlit Night is Busted

Jacksonville, May 5.-lAssociated
Press).-John Adams, seventy-three,
a negro, who Judge Beckham several
weeks ago sent to Jail to remain until
the moon shone again on the theory
that chicken thieves operate only on
dark nights, got thirty days today
for exploding the Beckham theory.
The moon was shining last night but
intermittent clouds obscured it.
Adams was attacked by a rooster in
chicken house and the owner awaken
ed by the row held him with a shot
gun until the police arrived.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
CHAR|OTS Of FIRE
READY TO RACE
Already Thirty-Two Crack Cars
Booked for Coming Auto Event
At Indianapolis

Indianapolis, May 5.-(Associated
Press).-Thirty-two cars have been
entered In the tenth annual 500-mile
automobile race to be run over the
indianapolis speedway May S0th, it
was announced today. The purse of
$4,000 with added money brings it to
100000. Included in the list of driy-
ers are Tommy Milton, Howard VIII
cox, Ralph DePalma, Jules Goux,
Jimmy Murphy and Wallace Reid, the
motion picture star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary met
in the armory on Wednesday evening.
Owing to the inclement weather the
meeting was not well attended. 1t
was, however, session full of en-
thusiasm and business.
Plans were completed for getting
official markers for the graves of all
the brave boys who gave their lives
for their country during the late
war and whose bodies lie within the
limits of Marion county. These
markers, showing the emblem of the
American Legion, and the name of the
soldier lying there, will be put in
place on Memorial Day.
AS this unit is now well established
on a firm foundation, a permanent
charter is to be applied for. We have
earned also, by our growth, a place
on the honor roll of the national or
ganization. =
Plans were made to help with the
big carnival for which the legion and
hospital auxiliary are preparing. Also
for the observation of Mothers Day,
Sunday, May 14th.
Beautiful Easter lilies and petunias
made the cheerful rooms of the arm
ory more inviting and home-like
Last but not least of the evenings
activities was that which interferred
for the time being, with the official
activities of the legion boys, the serv.
ing of the treat prepared by the hos
tesses of the evening. The high school
quartet and Legion boys downstairs
who were industriously practicing fol
the carnival, under the direction OF
Mrs. Cole, were invited to join US il
this part of the evenings festivities
and all thoroughly enjoyed the songs
with which they favored US.
All members are requested to meet
at the armory on Monday at 8 p. m
to complete plans for the carnival.
I. Fl. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
DUNNELLON
Mayday Festival Given by Pupils OF
The Primary and Grammar
Schools

Dunnellon, May 4-The good rain
in this section has made the truck
growers hustle. Vegetables are be-
ing shipped rapidly
Mrs. G. j. Pedrick made a business
trip to Williston last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Pickett of Williston
motored down to spend the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hunt.
Miss Helen White spent few days
with her sister Mrs. R. N. Wells, in
Auburndale, last week.
The primary and grammar depart
ment of the Dunnellon high school
gave May Day festival Tuesday
evening, May End. The basket ball
court was transformed into a fairy
garden carrying out the color scheme
of the rainbow The flowers were
called by the Spirit of Spring, repre-
sented by Louise Lang, who looked
beautiful in jade green organdie trim
med in rosebuds. Tiny tots dressed
as sweet peas, pansies, violets, dais-
les and roses were introduced by a
song of each of the flowers. In the
center of the court was a fountain
filled with fern and lilies. Around
this the flowers danced very grace
fully. Like magic, little brownies ap-
peared out of the miniature forest and
amused the audience with their COM
| ical stunts Andrew Turner as chief
of the woodsmen then sent them in
search of the queen and her attend
ants. The attendants, tiny couple
followed by larger couple, ushered in
the queen, who was found asleep un,
der huge toad-stool by Albert Har.
vey, one of the little brownies. The
girl attendants were dressed in pastel
organdie costumes; the boys wore
white f1annels. The king, Alfred
| Quinn, a handsome youth, was wait
ing for the queen at the throne which
was a scene of loveliness in white
with Easter lilies and lighted candle.
bras. The queen, Kathleen Patterson
looked lovely in fluffy white organdie
| She ascended the throne followed by
the crown bearer, Louise Chalker, who
looked dainty in yellow organdie, car
rying a crown of asparagus fern anc
white clematic on white satin pill
low. The crowning service here was
very impressive. In honor Of the
king and queen the dance of the May
pole was given. To the sorrow of the
audience the little sandmen dressed
in gray appeared with bags of sanC
and sang "Drowsy Head" The fair!
forest composed of 120 boys and girl:
dressed in costumes made very eff
fective sleepy town. Mildred Brodus
appearing in blue tulle over pinl
chiffon with a ribbon shower gave th'
dance of the Easter lily as a CRANE
finale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
FUR WILL SOON
BEGIN To FLY
Senator Trammel has Accepted Gen
Gilchrist's Dare for a Debating
Tour of the State

Tampa, May 5.-(By Associated
Press) Senator Trammell has ac-
cepted Gen. Gilchrist's challenge for
series of joint debates prior to the
primary, according to information
from Gen. Gilchrist's campaign man
ager. George P. Raney, chairman of
the democratic state committee, will
be asked to arrange dates and an
itinerary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
AUTHORITIES ARE
A LITTLE AHEAD
In Battle Yesterday Between Off,
= GERS and Bandits Near Can
ton, Ohio

Canton, O., May 5.-(Associated
Press) Three men are dead and two
bandits are dying as the result of a
gun battle five miles north of here
yesterday between a posse and four
gunmen, following the kidnapping of
a motorcycle policeman who had ar
rested the gunner for speeding. The
dead include two gunner and one
member of the posse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

The errors credited to Boswell are
the two balls that went by the pitch
er. There is a little question as to
whether Overstreet or Boswell de-
served these errors.
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Liddell.
Struck out by Boswell, 8; by Brown,
2. Walked by Boswell, 4; by Brown,
l. Wild pitches, Boswell, 2. Double
plays, Hanson to Medley; Smith to
Brooks Left on bases, Lake City, 2;
Ocala, 4. Hits off Boswell, 2; off
Brown, T. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Doc
Izlar and Red Davis. Gate receipts,
s171. Scorer, L. T. l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
COL. DAVIS WILL SPEAK
IN THE COURTHOUSE

Col. Robert w. Davis of Gainesville,
candidate for Congress, is in the city,
greeting his friends. He will speak in
the circuit courtroom this evening, be-
ginning at s o'clock. Come out and
hear one of the most eloquent orators
in the South.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
FRANK WILL HAVE TO
RETURN TO FLORIDA

Tampa, May 5.-Frank McSherry,
wanted here on charges of operating
wire tapping schemes, will be sent
here from New York for trial, accord
ing to Sheriff Spencer. McSherry has
been in New York several years fight
ing extradition. A deputy will be sent
for him as soon as the New York au-
thorities notify Spencer he is in Gus
tody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
PEKTNG IN CONTROL
OF WI PEI Fu

Peking, May 5-(By the Associated
Press) s).-General WI Pei Flu was In
control of Peking at noon today and
General Chang Tsao Lin, whose forces
he routed yesterday in fierce battle
south of the capital, is reported fee
ing to Mukden. Chang's army is re-
treating in disorder toward Tien Tsin.
Observers here believe that Chang's
sudden collapse has ended hospilities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
DEATH OF A NOTED
NORTH CAROLINIAN

Fayetteville, N. c., May 5.-John
Underwood, several times mayor of
Fayetteville, was instantly killed and
thre other men were injured in an au-
tomobile accident near here today.
Underwood was author of the law
which changed capital punishment
from hanging to electrocution in this
state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
A WALKING DREADNAUGHT

Los Angeles, May 5.-A man wear
ing twenty-five pounds of armor
plate a quarter of an inch thick be-
meath his shirt was arrested here to-
day. He also had typewriter instruc-
tions from a burglars correspondence
school and was armed. The armor
was found when the police tapped the
man inadvertently and heard the ring
of metal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
BIG MAJORITY FOR BEVERIDGE
Indiana's Republican Primary Elec-
ton Direct Rebuke For
The Administration

indianapolis, May 5.-(Associated
Press).-Albert ]. Beveridge defeated
Senator Harry New by 20,472 votes in
Tuesdays primary for the republican
senatorial nomination, according to
complete unofficial figures tabulated
by the Associated Press here today.
Beveridge received 5,410, and New,
184,939 votes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
For service, attractiveness an

For service, attractiveness and
economy, Gold Seal Congoleum Art
Rugs solve one of the biggest prob
lens confronting the housewife. We
have just received some choice pat
terms, and the prices are reduced for
Friday and Saturday only. George
MacKay & Co., furniture depart
ment sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
M'RAE SUCCEEDS
GEN. NJ ANDREWS
AS Chief of Staff, Filling the Vacancy
Caused by the Latter
Officers Death

Washington, May 5.-(Associated
Press) The selection of Brigadier-
General James H. McRae, first assist
ant chief of staff, to be major gen.
eral to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Major General James T. Nc
Andrew, was announced today by
Secretary Weeks. General McRae
commander the Seventy-eighth divis-
ion in the world war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
TEN DEAD FROM
A TORNADO IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas, May 5.-The death
today of a negro brought to ten the
list of fatalities in the tornado which
late yesterday struck the west side of
Austin and swept down to Oak Hill,
eight miles southwest, causing prop
erty damage estimated at s400. About
forty are known to be injured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

We are now churning daily and
have butter and buttermilk every day.
Phone94. Marion County Creamery. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

The baseball season is on. We can
fill your requirements for. equipment
at prices that are right. George Mac
Kay & Company, hardware depart
men. SIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

"KEDS" White Walking Shoes for
comfort. FISHEL'S. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05

In business to save you. FIsHEL's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
ADJUSTING CLAIMS

Negotiations are under way be-
tween the United States and Germany
looking to the organization of mix
ed claims commission which will pass
upon claims growing out of the seiz-
ure of property in the United States
and Germany and upon claims filed
with the United States by American
citizens as a result of the sinking of
the Lusitania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-05
COAL COMMISSION

A favorable report was voted by
the House labor committee on the
Bland bill to create fact finding
commission for the coal industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
One Full Year of Harding.

4 year ago today Warren G. Harding took
the oath OF Office as president OF the United
States, and entered on the discharge OF duties
more important aud more complex than ever
faced by an American president Even Abra-
ham lincoln, confronted by the seriousness of
threatened rebellion. did not have TO meet prob
lens more involved than those presented 10 the
president on March Z, 1921
1t is worth while recalling some things Mr..
Harding said in his inaugural address. II pledge"
he said in closing, IAN administration wherein
all agencies OF government are called to serve
10 promote an understanding OF government
purely as an expression of popular will Here
is the very core OF his policy. He has been
leader, but not dictator lie has met the in
sistent demands OF selfish groups or sectional in
tcrcst with such answer or action as considered
The needs OF the whole country and the welfare OF
all the people. There is no instant step from
disorder to order" he reminded his countrymen
a year ago, but he has done wnat was humanity
possible TO lead from one step to another along
the, slow and painful road back to normacy.
For those with panaceas or specifics, political
miracle workers, he said in his inaugural: mo
altered system will work miracle Any wild
experiment will only add TO the confusion" The
government OF the United States is along safe
lines for it is in safe hands.
The great outstanding incident OF the first
year of Hardngs administration was the arms
conference, the fruits. OF which arc now before
the senate, undergoing the corrosive test OF acid
partisanship. This work is hailed by all states
men and thinkers as an event of ncalculable i'm
portance; its opponents exhibit insincerity in
every attack. The treaties no not propose any
sudden cure of all the ills of an erring race, but
tions for all nations, and provide ten-year pc
riod for reflection and study, and therefore an
approach to the improved conditions that can
not be set UP at once
y A new revenue law has been enacted, and
some progress made on revision of the tariff.
The budget system has improved administrative
conditions, by eliminating extravaganza and con-
sequently reducing expenditures. Treasury Eon-
dts1,rs ar. believed, and fair progress.s made in
the direction of caring for the huge volume of
war debt soon to mature. All the problems that
waited at the White House door year ago to
greet the new president have not been solved,
nor has the program been entirely carried out;
but a year of great perplexities has been safely
passed, panic has been averted, and public con-
fdence is encouraged by the careful, conserva-
tive policy OF the administration Mr.. Harding
has done his utmost to promote that under
standing of government purely as an expression
OF popular WILL" and has fairly we'll succeeded
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04

have moderate sized hotel which gave is guests
more for their money than any other hotel in
the world, that would be something worth lend
ing an ear.
There arc several towns in Nebraska which
have in their business section immense bu, in
completed brick structures. designed for hotels
but conceived on too large scale to be carried
through as planned. How much better il would
have been II the hackers Of these half finished
hosielries had set out TO erect = building OF
moderate sise which they would have been able
10 see through
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Make the Ordinance Plain.

Plans OF city commissioners TO amend the
electric rate ordinance do not meet the situation
covered by discovery OF ambiguous phrasng in
this highly important document. They do not
remove the apparen, limitation OF the ei,y's right
TO revise rates at later date This is set forth in
Section 7. which reads as follows;
The rates and charges and the terms and
conditions specified in this ordinance shall be
and remain the rates and charges and the terms
and conditions on which the service shall be
rendered until such time as the supplier may
make due application TO the city council for a
change or modification thereof. With
out such application and full hearing thereon.
NO CHANGE OR MODIFICATION
SHALL BE AUTHORIZED OR VALID
IF MADE.
The "supper' is the Nebraska Power COM
pany. II the English language ever was plain,
il is plain in this case This section says that no
rates may be revised without the prior appica-
ton OF the Nebraska Power company. II goes
even further and, assuming that such change may
be made, says that il is not to be valid II made.
The city commission-the city itself--is without
power unless the company takes the initial step.
The c'ys lawyers and the company's officials
say that the city could not limit its powers in
this way, that the state law iorbids it from doing
so. II that be true, why did the city commission
Willingly or unwittingy-try to do that very
thing' If it adopted this section unthinkingly
or unknowingly, why should it not change il
now to conform to the presumed state law?
The Nebraska Power company enjoys today
a perpetual franchise, not because the people
voted that way, but because the United States
supreme court decided that, years ago, city
council failed to protect the public interest with
due care and intelligence. No chance should be
left in the electric rate ordinance which may
furnish future opportunity for similar legal
smoke screen. ....
The issue is simple and definite: II this clause
means what it says, it should be changed. If it
does not mean what it says, no one should OBJ
ject to having it say, in so many words, just
what is meant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
On Pntrick's Day.

Omaha, Feb. 2s.--To the Editor
Of The Bee: Newspaper reports tell
US Of a 81. Patrick's day celebration
to be held at Kearney. The reports
also state that it is to be made a
state meeting for the Irish There
honor at the banquet. Call the
meeting its true name, "A demo-
cratic convention" You will not
hurt my feelings: l am democrat.
There is a little book called Roll
of Honor" it contains the names of
everyone in Nebraska who stood by
Ireland in its suffering. The Kear-
ney banquet looks more like the
roll Of dishonor. / would like to
hear from those who were with Ire
land in its struggle. On st. Pat
rick's day we should have George
w. Norris or Jefferis. We who
fought know we'll that these men
were our friends and, more, they
fought for what they thought was
justice. Guests Of honor on st. Pat
rick's day, our enemy when we had
our struggle. Can we find any one
in the Roll OF Honor good enough
to make guests Of honor? ] want
to hear from you who got up that
honor list.
Friends, we have not forgotten
yet. You might pull that off in 20
years time, but not the first cleo
ton after our struggle.
Democrats and republicans, you
are only hurting yourselves when
you try and butt in and make March
II day on which you can get Irish
votes Those of Irish descent and
their friends are going to leave you