davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Frederick w. Lands, candidate for
lieutenant governor of Indiana on the
Progressive ticket was announced as
the principal speaker for a district
convention to be held in Richmond.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who was
to be present at the meeting, was de-
layed in Vermont and notified the
committee that he would be unable to
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

just reward for eff
ficient service. He
is considered one
of the ablest men
in the British sea
service.
Admiral DeRo-
beck, who succeeds
Sir Charles Mad
den, has command
ed the Mediterran-
can fleet the last
two years. He en-
tered the navy as
a cadet in 1875.
Ten years later he
became a lieuten-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
After Dinner Trick S
No. 27s-The Disappearing Spot


Copy the cross and spot as shown in
the diagram on a piece of paper, but
draw the two figures a little further
apart, with about two inches of space
between them. Tell some one that you
can make the spot disappear and reap
pear while he is looking at it, provided
be follows the instructions you give.
All the spectator has to do is to
hold the paper at arms length in his
right hand. Shutting his left eye, he is
toward him. AS he fixes his gaze on
the cross the spot suddenly disappears,
but as he continues to draw the paper
toward him it comes into sight again.
This curious illusion is due to the
blind spot" in the eye, and will cause
much interest and speculation.
Copyright. 1893. BY Public Ledger CornDGns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Guard the Gates

Secretary of Labor Davis announces his be-
lief that the present per cent immigration re-
striction law has outlived its usefulness and "a
radically different program must be evolved"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Facts About Indiana

governor of Indiana, was the first ma
tive of the state to be elected to the
high office. He was born in Sauls-
bury. Wayne county. Aag. 4, 1928. He
was in office during the Civil War.
William Henry Harrison, first terri
torial governor of Indiana and ninth
president of the United States, was d
native of Virginia
Vincennes was settled as a post as
early as 1710 or I'LL.
The Wabash River was first named
by the French and spelled Ouabache.
Henry Smith Lane was governor Of
Indiana for only two days. He re-
signed office to become United States
senator from Indiana.
The development of mineral resour
ces in Indiana began in earnest in
1869.
There were only two governors of
Indiana when it was a territory.
They were William Henry Harrison
and Thomas Posey.
Warrick county had 1,415 population
in 1915, the smallest of any OF the
counties in the state at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

doom; some toughs will see you swag-
ger by, and say, There goes a hard
boiled guy-we'l send him to the
tombi"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Who's Who In the
Day S News

ADMIRAL SIR JOHN De ROBECk
The recent appointment of Admiral
Sir John DeRobeck to command the
British fleet in North Atlantic waters
is considered by British naval men a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

People who do some real uplifting
are going to meet in New York the
last week in October. 1t will be the
annual convention of the elevator men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Vincennes was settled as a post as
early as 1710 or I'LL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
SHOWER FOR MISS sIppLE

Mrs. F. w. Cook and Miss Carrie
Barco entertained number of friends
last night at the home of Mrs. Cook
in honor of Miss Edna Sipple. who is
to be an April bride. The party and
shower was a complete surprise to
the honoree, she having been invited
to come half an hour after the other
guests had arrived. After all had ar
rived, the evening was spent in play
ing games, several of which were
clever and novel One was ssThe Ro-
nance of An American Boy and a
Modern Priscilla" story written
with here and there blanks in the
text which the guests filled with the
names Orwell known magazines. An
other one was a guessing contest, in
which the names of the well known
business men and merchants were PIN
ned to the back of each guest, one
name to person, and the other
guests In turn would mention the slo-
gan or some characteristic expression
Of the firm or person whose name was
given and the person wearing the
name had to guess what it was. For
instance, one wore the name of B.
Goldman, whose advertising slogan Is
"Why Pay More?n
After the games, vocal and instru-
mental music was enjoyed While
the fun and hilarity was at its high
est, there came knock at the door
and small boy asked for Miss Sip
pie, saying he had package for her.
He gave her large box which when
opened contained all kinds of linens
for the bride-to-be Miss Sipple was
completely surprised, but very gra-
ciously thanked the donors for their
gifts, which included several hand
some Madeira luncheon cloths, linen
runners, towels, etc.
The hostesses of the evening served
ice cream and cake, the color scheme
of pink and white being carried out
in the refreshments and napkins.
Those who were so fortunate to
spend such pleasant evening, includ-
ing the guest of honor, wers Mrs. C.
W. White, Mrs. ]. II. Therrell, Mrs.
Roger Dodd, Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, Mrs.
L. N. Green and Misses Margaret
Jackson, Helen Veal, Mayme Smedley,
Ernestine Brooks, Mabel Atkins, Edith
Griffin, Pearl Keece, Mary Bryce,
Ruby Cappleman and Donnie Sims.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
SHOULDN'T
Be SUSPICIOUS
Mr.. Hughes Gently Rebukes Our
House of Lords for Its Lack
OF Good Manners
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 11.-Secretary
of State Hughes has written letter
to Senator Underwood relative to the
four-power Pacific treaty, the state
department announces. Mr.. Hughes in
his letter took occasion to character
ize intimations that American dele
gates were induced to accept some
plan cunningly contriyed by others
opposed to American interests as a
"very poor and erroneous conception
of the work in connection with the
conference"
Mr.. Hughes added that the ameni-
ties of international intercourse pre-
cluded revealing confidential and in
formal suggestions and conversations
incident to the negotiations, but as
sured the Senate that full disclosure
of everything said or done would re-
veal nothing derogatory to the part
taken by the American delegates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
BRINGING HOME THE BOYS
Last Shipment of American Dead viii
Reach New York from France
This Month

Washington, March 11.-(SpeciaD.
The last large shipment of remains of
soldier dead, returned for burial un-
der the Stars and Stripes, viii be
completed when the army transport
Cambria reaches New York about
March 80, with 1924 fiag-draped cas-
kets. With the arrival of the Cambria
the reverent task of the quartermas-
ter corps of the army of bringing
home the bodies of those who fell in
France, will be practically finished.
Plans are already under way for ap-
propriate services and ceremonies at
the dock, to pay final tribute to those
who made the supreme sacrifice.
After the Cambrai lands her pre-
cious freight, approximately only 325
bodies will remain abroad to be re-
turned to the United States for burial.
Up to March 1st the Graves Registra-
tion Service of the guartermaster
corps had returned to this country
the remains of 44,418 of those Ameri-
cans who died on foreign soil. So
perfect have been all arrangements
incident to the last journey, that many
commendatory letters from relatives
and friends of those returned for
burial, have been received by the
quartermaster generals Office. Every
effort has been made to accord the
soldier dead the most reverent care
from the time of disinterment to the
time the casket reaches it's final rest
ing place. Recently Major General
Fl. L. Rogers, quartermaster general,
made special trip to France to in
spect the activities of the American
Graves Registration Service, and on
his return expressed himself as fully
satisfied with every detail Of the
work.
Concentration of bodies in Ameri-
/ can cemeteries abroad will be con.
tinued, as about $4,000 of those who
died overseas are not to be returned
for burial here, according to the deisre
of their next of kin. The policy of ths
government is to remove the soldier
dead from battlefield burial grounds
and to renter them in permanen
cemeteries which viii be cared for b,
the United States, as are nationa
cemeteries in this country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
WOODMEN CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS

At the meeting of Fort King Camp,
Friday night, there were present three
distinguished visitors, State Manager
E. D. Rivers, District Manager Gill
bert and Deputy V. NJ. Haygood.
These gentlemen were here to enlist
the cooperation of Fort King Camp,
one of the biggest in the state, in the
campaign to recruit the order in Flor
ida. 1t is not to be denied that the
tactics of the sovereign commander
have done great harm, but the thou
sands of Woodmen in this state, be-
lieving that the order is much greater
than Fraser, and will eventually clean
house, see the necessity of keeping
the ranks compact, and for this rea-
son will work to restore old-time con-
fidence and enthusiasm to the Florida
camps.
Messrs. Rivers, Gilbert and Hay
good received warm welcome from
Fort King and promise of full CO.
operation.
Sovereigns Gilbert and Haygood
will have full charge of the campaign.
State Manager Rivers has general
supervision, and will personally con-
duct initiatory ceremonies when the
campaign closes.
Col. VIM. Y. Darden of Titusville,
chief mastering and inspecting officer
of the uniform rank, will come to
Ocala and assist in the organization OF
a degree team on the second Friday
night in April, at which time the camp
should have full attendance to meet
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
o. lei. S. BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL GO TO DELAND

The Ocala high school girls basket
ball team has been invited to attend
the state basketball tournament to be
held in DeLand next week. Miss
Shepahrd received a telegram this
morning from the committee which
selected the teams to attend the tour
nament, informing her that Ocala
was one of the teams selected to at
tend this tournament and play for the
state championship. This invitation
to the tournament is quite compli-
ment as it signifies that our girls are
considered among the ten best teams
in the state The o. II. S. team is
putting every ounce of strength and
pep it has into its preparation for the
tournament and hopes to stand well
up towards the top when the finals are
played.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
BRIGHT TAMPA BOY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Tampa, March 11-Harry B. White,
14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. White, who reside on the outskirts
of the city, is studying law in addi-
ton to pursuing his regular studies in
the Hillsborough high school. The lad
is taking a correspondence course in
law not to practice when he leaves
school but because he believes it es-
sential for a liberal business educa-
ton. Professor E. L. Robinson, prin-
cipal of the high school, states that
the extra study is not interfering
with Harry's regular school work, his
papers on examination regularly be-
ing graded between 95 and 100 per
cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
MEETING OF THE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Marion
County Hospital Association will be
held at the hospital next Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock. Below we
give a list of contributing members
who are entitled to participate in the
proceedings and vote in the election
for officers for the coming year.
We urge that these members attend
the meeting. Our institution desires
not only financial aid, but moral sup
port. We want the members to know
what is going on and what disposition
is being made of their contributions.
We invite suggestions and criticism.
If our institution is to go on, there
must be general support by the peo-
pie, financially and morally. The at
tendance of any citizen is welcome, al
though he may not be contributing
member, for this institution belongs
to Marion county, and is conducted
for the benefit of its people.
Members of the Association
C. AK, r. T. Adams, T. E. Bridges,
Biting & Phillips, c. c. Balkcom
Blalock Bros, H. Borland, E. c. Ben
nett, Blowers Lime & Phosphate Coo.
C. Camp, B. F. Condor, Harvey Clark
E. E. Converse, ]. E. Chace, Court
Pharmacy, C. S. Cullen, A. C. Cobb
Citizens Investment Co., w. W. ely.
att, D. W. Davis, II. C. Dozier, T. P
Drake, J. NJ. douglas, ]. K. Dickson
J. L. Edwards, E. w. Ellis, Eastlake
Investment Co., NJ. Frank, D. Me
Ferguson, Azel Ford, Farmers Elk
change, w. T. Gary, L. N. Green, R
A. Green, B. Goldman, B. Gallagher
Ocala Gas Company, H. w. Harrison
Mrs. j. C. Hill, E. T. Helvenston, Fl
w. Henry, Jordan & Co., ]. C. John
son, j. L. Leonard, F. H. Logan, Lon
Gala Phosphate Co., Lewis -Chitty Co.
M. w. Lloyd, J NJ. Meffert, H. B. Mas
ters Co., E. H. Martin, Sam Martin
N. Mayo, T. T. Munroe, ]. j. Neigh
bour, H. ]. Nichols, Ocala Auto Ga
rage, E. G. Peek, Geo. c. Pasteur, j
lP. Phillips, Pillans & Smith, W. M
Palmer, W. P. Preer, B. Rheinaue1
NJ. L. Reynolds, R. F. Rogers, o. b
Rogers, w. C. Ray, c. G. Rose, Pau
Simmons, G. S. Scott, Star Publish
ing Co., Spencer -Pedrick Motor Co
Alfred A. Smiley, H. w. Tucker, Jas
j. Taylor, ]. H. Taylor, W. D. Taylor
R. H. Todd, ]. NJ. Thomas, Mack Tay
lor, H. A. Waterman, H. F. Wat
George MacKay, d. E. McIver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
HEAVY WEATHER
GREETED HARDING
President and His Party Found The
Storm Waiting for Them
At Daytona

Daytona, March 11.-(By Associat-
ed Press).-President Harding was
greeted by the first inclement weather
of his vacation trip this morning and
officials of the Seabreeze Golf Club
were without advices early today as to
the presidents plans. He had expect
ed to come ashore from the houseboat
and play on the course. Clearing
weather yesterday afternoon and
moonlight enabled the party to change
its earlier plans to spend the night at
Matanzas Inlet, and to proceed into
the East Coast canal and thence into
the Halifax river.
The president played golf at Or
mond this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
BASKET BALL GAME

The game between the 0cala and
Gainesville high schools girls basket
bali teams, in 0cala Friday afternoon,
resulted in score of Gainesville, II;
Ocala, IL.
The first half ended with honors
about equally divided. Gainesville
held the larger end of an IL to score
at this stage of the game. The ocala
team was playing up to average form
and victory did not seem out of their
reach, but in the second half Gainesuu
vile began to gradually draw az
from the locals. This period of the
game was marred by frequent inter-
ruptions from the officials and the
running centers of both teams were
removed on account of fouls. Substi-
tutions were made and the game ran
on to sluggish finish. DR.. Manches-
ter, Of the university, very fairly ref
creed the game.
The line-ups were as follows:
Ocala: Wilkes, (5); Woods, 4, f5);
Bullock, c; Dehon, c; Dozier. g; Mac
Kay, g.
Gainesville: Chancey, l13); Tuck
er, ( t4l; Pepper, c; Bullard, c;
Creary, 9; Williams, g.
| Substitutes: Gainesville, Baker for
Bullard, E. Baker for Williams, Dor.
sey for Chaneey; ocala, Logan for De.
hon.
| The Gainesville team is fne-iook.
ing and bright~bunch of girls. Thes
were accompanied by three or foul
auto loads Of loyal friends. They re
turned home Immediately after thf
game.
/ The reporter for the Gainesville
Sun in his account Of the game says
] The crowd heartily applauded -
star playing Of Misses CLANCY an<
Tucker for Gainesville md Aisse.
: Wilkes and Woodz ~ 0eazz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
NEW MEMBERS NUMBER
HUNDRED AND NINE
Drive Lengthens the Roll of the Mar
ion Chamber of Commerce
Every Day

The number of members secured in
the drive being conducted by the Mar
ion County Chamber of Commerce has
reached 100. Of this number twenty
nine are new members. There is ev-
cry reason to be pleased with the re-
suits so far. The fact that more
members have not been signed up has
been due entirely to the fact that the
membership committees have not
ben able to give as much time as they
expected The drive will be continued
next week. Effort will be made to
complete it as soon as possible. When
ever the committees have been out
they have met with encouragement
and the fact that twenty-nine new
members have been obtained is indica-
tive of the general results and inter
est. Following is the list of members
signed up to date:
Sidney Halle, Lloyd Tobacco Co., ].
H. Therrell, Roger Dodd, Jerry Bur-
nett, O'Neal & Holly, Clarkson Hard
ware Co., Curry Feed Co., Rialto Cafe,
Arcade Barber Shop, Anti Monopoly
Drug Store, DIR. E. G. Peek, Ocala
Seed & Supply Co., Harrington Hall
hotel; Lake Weir Washed Sand Co.,
Affieck Millinery Co., c. G. Rose, the
Summerield Chronicle, Miss Margaret
Taylor, Miss Margaret Walters, c. P.
Davis, Summerfeld, the Mayo-Lyles
Store, Summerfeld, Nathan Mayo,
Summerfeld, NJ. L. Reynolds, Fl. G.
Shealy, C. G. Barnett, Ocala Exchange
& Hide Co., Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Parker & Guynn, E. J. Mough-
ton, III. L. Wikle, Franks Inc, c. E.
Ahearn, H. H. Henderson, G. c. Green,
r. L. Anderson Jr., Max Fishel, 81. L.
Booher, Theus Bros, ]. R. Dewey, H.
B. Masters Co., DIR. Fl. wv. Henry, T.
S. Trantham, E. A. Revels, Edwin s.
Gernant, VIM. A. Jeffcoat, Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Co., Fl. M. Hampton
B. F. Borden, L. J. Ballock, c. H.
Rogers, E. T. Helvenston, W. M. Will
son, C. E. Winston, Weihe Co., DR.. 81,
F. Watt, VIM J. Thomas, j. W., Tally
w. E. Smith, G. C.. Sheppard, G. S
Scott, C. G. Sage, Rheinauer & Co.
Needham Bros, Loncala Phosphate
Co., L. T. Izlar, L. N. Green, ]. j
Gerig, r. D. Fuller, James L. Wiley
L. W. Duval, Court Pharmacy, Davi:
Insurance Agency, W. F. Blesch, w
M. Davidson, Carter's Bakery, Cook:
Market, W. W. Clyatt, Blalock Bros.
i B. F. Morrison, Collier Bros, Fl. A
Waterman, R. L. Martin, S. Fl. Chris
tian, Ocala Motor Co., Fl. c. Hese
man, Ocala, Manufacturing Company
Louis R. Chazal & Sons Co, Eagl'
Grocery Co., o. K. Teapot Grocery
Fl. S. Minshall, Royal Cleaners, W. II
Marsh, Fort King Confectionery, Tay
lor Printing Co., Ocala Iron Works
H. j. Wall & Sons, Summerfield, D1
D. M. Smith, Christian AK, Swain
Sign System, j. D. McCaskill, Aut
Sales Co., A. J. Stephens and Gran
than Bros, Sparr, W. J. Wilson
Percy F. Lisk, w A. Stevens and A
o. Harper, Fort Mccoy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
OCALA'S DELEGATION
TO WEST PALM BEACH

Ocala's delegation for the state con-
vention of the American Legion ex-
poets to leave early Monday morning
for West Palm Beach
From the Woman's Auxiliary of the
post Mrs. Wade Dumas, Mrs. Philip
Murphy and Mrs. ]. j. Neighbour win
be the authorized delegates. Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs Dumas and Mr.. Charles
Dumas and Mrs. II. C. Dozier will
leave tomorrow IN the latter's car.
The Ocala post win be officially
represented by DR.. Charles Moremen,
Rev. ]. ]. Neighbour and Mr.. r. L
Van osten- Rev. and Mrs. Neighbour
expect to leave Monday in their car,
Mr.. Eddie Lopez. Mr. r. L Van 0sten
and DIR. Moremen viii go IN anothe1
car, while Messrs. Frank Gates and
Sam Smith win Join the party o.
their motorcycle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
OCALA BAPTISTS PLAN
FOR GREAT MISSION

Beginning tomorrow at the eleven
o'clock service, the evangelistic mis-
sion at the First Baptist church, DIR.
Charles L. Collins, minister, will en-
gage the attention of the church any
many others of the community for
period of two weeks. The visiting
preacher, DIR. Clifford A. Owens, of
Atlanta, conducted similar mission
here several years ago and is remem-
bered as a sane and eloquent speaker
Of rare char mand power. 1t will de-
light many to hear him again.
In charge of the music will be Mr..
R. NJ. Hickman, of Petersburg, Tenn.
Mrs. r. M. Hickman will assist as ac-
companist and soloist, she having a
splendid contralto voice. Mr.. Hiek-
man can be counted on to make the
music most enjoyable part of every
service.
The services tomorrow will be held
at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Daily
services next week will be held at
7:45 p. m. For the present no week
day services are announced, except
the night service. The church extends
cordial and hearty invitation to all
the people of the community, regard
less of church relation, to share with
US the large spiritual benefits offered
in and by this mission. Members OF
other churches who care to come, al
such times as will not interfere with
their own church services, will bs
gladly welcomed. We ask the prayer
full interest and sympathetic help Of
all Christian people in the commu.
nifty. Every service is open to al
who will come and we will try to have
seat for you if you will come early
Charles L. Collins, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
ALICE DOES NOT
SOUND INNOCENT
Attempt of Mrs. Shields to Put Blame
For Murder of Her Husband On
Negro Not Getting Her
Anywhere
(Associated Press)

DeLand, March 11.-Copies of let
ters from Shields mailed to his sister
in Kansas were received today by the
authorities. One letter, written Feb.
18th, last year, mentioned the name
of a white man to be suspected in the
event anything happened, the authori-
ties said. The name is being with
held in an effort to locate the man.
Mrs. Shields and the negro were
again examined yesterday. The wom-
an charged the negro with the killing
and the negro denied it. The negro
said he had something to tell but
would only tell it to his own attorneys
when the proper time came.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
OUTBREAK AGAINST
ITALY IN AFRICA
Troops of King Victor Fighting Hard
To Maintain His Authority
In Tripoli

Rome. March 11.-(By Associated
Press).-A resolution on a large scale
has broken out IN Tripoli, says q dis
patch to II Monde. The rebels cut the
railway IN many places and attacked
the Italian garrison. At Azizia two
companies of Italian soldiers were
surrounded by rebels and are receiv-
ing food dropped from airplanes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
SEVEN WOMEN ONLY
REGISTERED TO DATE

One week of registration for the
Ocala district has passed and only
seven women have registered against
ninety for the corresponding period
in 1920. At this rate only ffty-six
will have registered for the June pri-
mary when the books close, against
511 two years ago. Those registering
are as follows:
Emily B. Green.
Mary A. Gillen.
Drusilla A. Carstens.
Lula Carmichael.
Luella S. Swain.
Sue Moore Nichols.
Linda B. Lancaster.