davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

Gus things outside Of his own business
to attend to. A man Of large public
spirit and extra ability, his fellow
citizens call on him for advice and
hard work in city, county, club and
church affairs, and there are few min
utes he can call his own in any work
ing day.
Next to the north is the Office Of Mr..
Frank Osteen. Mr.. MacKay's private
secretary and stenographer. 1t is also
plainly elegant and furnished only
with the implements of his profess
sion. Mr.. Osteen is a pleasant young
man, and it is needless to say he is
efficient. He has to be to hold his job.
Next to Mr.. Osteen's office is that
of Mr.. Edward Everett Hall Jr., archi-
tect and engineer. Mr.. Hall is hard
working and ambitious young man,
and it will not be many years before
he stands in the first rank of his pro-
fession.
With Mr.. Hall in the craftsman
room department and having drafting
tables is Mr.. Frederick Thomas
Uezzell, an experienced architectural
craftsman formerly from New York
but now a booster for Florida Here
also will be found Mr.. Alfred J. Mac
Kay, graduate of Georgia Tech in
civil engineering, now taking charge
Of construction.
These Offices, well-lighted and venti-
lated, overlook Magnolia street on one
side and look into the second floor of
the store on the other. Walled most
~ with glass, they are in the midst
of the hum and rush of business, but
can entirely separate themselves from
it when necessary.
The third floor of the building is a
store room for furniture, even now
filled with reserve stock. Goods ar
rive and are carried by the electric
elevator in the southwest corner of
the building to this floor, to be brought
down to the other floors as needed.
And we must not forget that the
iron-walled warehouses that held the
fort during the spring and summer
are yet there and we'll filled with sta
pie goods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Longest concIave in History.

There ls no limit for the duration
Of conclave Of the sacred college at
Rome. In the Middle ages one con-
clave which met at Viterbo, about
fifty miles from Rome, lasted over two
years and a half. 1t ended only be-
cause the people of the town, impa-
tient at the state Of anarchy in which
the pontifical states were thrown for
the want of a ruler, climbed on the
top Of the palace where the cardinals
were gathered and unroofed the
building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

nary-sized room, comfortable and con-
venient, but very simply furnished. It
reflects the disposition of the owner,
who when he is working doesn't want
anything around him except what he
can work with. Mr.. MacKay is not in
his Office overmuch. He has many en-
terprises, scattered over several coun-
ties, to look after, and his headquar-
ters are in his automobile good deal
of the time. Mr.. MacKay has numer-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20

The Office of George MacKay. the
head of the firm. is in the southeast
corner Of the second floor, immediate
ly facing the street. It is in an ordi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
HISTORY OF OCALA FIRM

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
THE OFFICES

the northwest quarter of this room.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-22
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of II Has Been Done Right
Here In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues of
n medicine you must investigate It's
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in Mnysville. People who testi-
fled years ago to relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann. sos East
Second street. Maysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
From the benefit l have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular In action or have suf-
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small Of my back l have
used a box or SO Of Doan's and they
have always proven sufficient to cure
the complaint quickly"
On November 22. 1920. Mrs. Schatz-
m.nn said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
recommend them again as l did be-
fore when publicly endorsed them in
1916. Doan's have made lasting cure
for me-"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-22
TWENTY of the Carnival Attractions in America

Inilar with the plan of this latest New
York propaganjist movement is that
the invasion ithe Midwest, the estab-
lishment Of central offices in the prin-
cipal Vale ycities, and the final mo-
tives and detectives o fthe movement,
Present thing that is moral and eco
romically unsound
Doubtless more will be heard OF
this movement III the near future, and
in many localities. 1t will be strongly
urged by the Mississippi Valley As
sociation at the Kansas City meeting
that caution be exercised by Valley in
trests regarding the campaign"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-22

relieve large PAYERS of income tax and
to permit the freer disposal oc secur-
tiles. 1t may even go so far as to en-
courage the further spread of the tax
exempt securities evil, which deprives
the government 0 revenue; ieprives
commerce and industry of money and
brains essential to industrial expan-
sion: and aids state socialism.
Bankers generally, farm organiza-
tons, commercial interests, and econ
Dmists have quite well agreed that the
sales tax is not economically sound;
and the opinion of those who are ia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-22
OPPOSITION TO
SALES-TAX NAY
TAX ESONE FORM
Mississippi Valley Association Va!
Take Some Action Against
the Sales.TaX Prop.
OsitiOn

st. Louis, Mo. hint tina. the
Mississippi Valley Association ar its
annual convention to be held in Kan
sas City. April 1926, will take con-
certed action against what is claims l.,
campaign fostered by certain East
ern security-houses to stimulate inter-
est in favor of the sales-taX. was eX-
pressed by r. II. FaXon. secretary
treasurer OF the Mississippi Valley As
sociation. with headquarters here.
Fayon claims that the sale-tax plan is
detremental to the best interests II
the valley territory and that any cam
paign in favor Of such legislation
would be in disfavor among the val
ley interests.
Faxon stated that the alleged cam
paign in favor o fthe measure is ma
tion-wide in scope and includes the
establishment Of zone HEADQUARTERS
from which will radiate speakers and
other agents armed with data and in
formation tending TO shaw the feasibil-
ity OF the plan. This campaign. Faxon
says. has been inaueurated a. cCnsid-
cradle expense. Outlining the details
o fthis campaign on measure which
the Mississippi Valley Association IS
expected 10 take a definite stand
against at its a?nual meetine, Faxcn
says:
The Mississippi Valley A. cc'ation
is in position 20 warn its constituent
members. particularly its commercial
and trade organization units against
well-conceived plan of propaganda in
favor fthe sales tax. Certain New
York investmen, interests in favor Of
the sales tax have formulated very
elaborate campaign which includes the
establishment Of zone headquarters in
the various cities fthe country, from
which will eminate speakers and
agents armed with data and informa-
ton tending to stimulate interest in
favor of the plan.
According to the plan. which en-
mates from New York, and is founded
in the decision If certain financial in
terests. mainly investment bankers
and dealers in securities. many Valley
cities will be the headquarters for
outlaying organization in favor of the
sales tax. 1t is proposed to set up
rather elaborate equipment FOR the
dissemination fsales tax propaganda,
which will include correspondence
printed data, speakers, etc.
1.-THE main purpose fthis organiza-
ion. which thnus far has proceeded
with the utmost secrecy, ia finally to-
supplant the existing income tax with
sales tax. That is not the original pur-
pose, of course, for the plan is insidi-
JUS. The first thing to be accomplished
will be to develop sentiment for the
.ales tax as supplement to existing
ak legislation. Then gradually, the
rlan is to have the sales tax take the
/ lar entirely of all income taA.
Originating with investment bank
crs an dsecurities dealers in New York
the purpose is obvious. These mer
have formed an elaborate organization
which is set up in such manner as TO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-22

Frequent limitations that American
civilization is tottering to its fall are
hardly In keeping with the fact that
the churches are gaining members at
the rate Of 100000 year.--Boston
Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
L|NWORTH Mines SEEK
TWO GAMES WEEKLY Y

Linworth Athletic Clubs senior and
junior base bail teams are gluttons
for work. The seniors have been
meeting all comers during the sea-
son and the juniors are in the midst
Of hot tight for q city champion
ship. but both teams, are casting about
for more engagements. They desire
contests on Wednesdays and Satur-
days during the next two months.
Good mines interested may get more
information by telephoning Franklin
1850.
Mall Athletic Club beat Yankee
Athletic Club, z to S, and wants more
action. Challenges may be sent to
Andy PUGET. 4s3 Maryland avenue
southwest.
with Messink pitching in great
form. the Superbas beat Quincy Ath-
letic Club. S to3 The Superba hurler
struck out thirteen batters In seven
innings. Gooding Of Quincy also
Msunt Rainier Athletic Club is anx-
ious to arrange games with Rex Ath-
letic Club and Silver Spring Chal-
lenses will be received over telephone
Hyattsviile 3s1.-
Ariington best Ballston. II to Z.
and Cherrydale downed Garrison. I
to s, in games in the series for the
championship Of Arlington county,
Va.
Michigan Athletic Club beat Pipe
town. IL to 8. In a free-hitting game.
The Michigan team will meet tomor-
row night at o'clock at 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Bureau Of En1ravinE and Printing
took the measure of National Museum
in 12-to-8 game in the Colored De-
partmental League.
ST. Johns Athletic Club will play
Arlington Athletic Club tomorrow
afternoon at Fort Berry. Va. st.
Johns players are to report at the
electric railway station. at 18th street
and Pennsylvania ~avenue. at AIS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
TREASURY NINE BEATEN
BY GENERAL ACCOUNTS

General Accounts, champion team
of the Government League, holds first
place in section B of the city inter
league sandlot base ball title tourna-
ment after that groups opening tilt
yesterday. The Bookkeepers started
the sectional series with game
against Registers of the Treasury
Department Interbureau League and
triumphed, 10 to 4. The Government
Leaguers hit well and sent enough
runs across in the first four innings
to take the game.
Western Union was expected to
play Standard Oil of the Potomac
League in the same section, but the
Telegraphers found they were not
champions of the Commercial League
at that time. They had been declar-
ed such by some officers of the league.
but the Postal Telegraph team. which
had battled on even terms with
Western Union in circuit tituIar
series. disputed the ruling. So the
W. U. tossers were forced to play a
decisive game with the Postals. This
was done. and Western Union won.
to 5. 1t will make its series debut
today
In section A. War of the Depart
mental League continued on its win
Federal League Shipping Board team
In a 10-to-3 game. The Generals did
all their scoring in the first four in
nings. Southern Railway of the Ter
minal r. r. y. NJ c. A. League had
to fight desperately to overcome the
War Department 1nterbureau League
Valuation team. 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Both New York teams or either
may again be put out of first place,
but it will take better base ball from
both st. Louis clubs than either has
played for the last six days.
Ruth's Comeback Aids Yanks.
1t was Miller Huggins who said
that II Ruth began to play ball for
his team with any heart in his game
the fanks would win the champion
ship again, and Fuggins was encour-
aging his big outfielder in every way
that he could to arouse himself from
his mental attitude of comba tivenese
Ruth believed that the world had
turned against him. He walked onto
the field at the Polo Grounds hop
ing to hear the low murmur OF satis-
ned approval and he heard the rat
thing Of the leaves in the raspberry
bushes.
Huggins got him away from New
York about then and once out OF
hearing of the hiss of the pikins
home run record the sheet anchor OF
the Yanks began to play ball again
and the Yanks. since that phenome-
non asserted itself. have been steadily
marching down the Avenue de Pen.
nant.
Browns Having Tough Time.
Day by day they have gained on
81 LOUIS ana little by little they
are edging away from the Browns
when Lee Fohl left St Louis. he
said this trip Of the Browns would
be the best that the team had made
this year. and it is the worst right
now. If it goes no farther, but thero
IS much left to come. 1t is possible
that when st. Louis faces the
Yankees. at the end of this week, the
series will result in the big blow
winch will turn the tawny Mississippi
INTO stream of deep mourning. run
ming like cold tar into the land OF
white cotton and sweet plug tobacco,
The Cardinals look little better,
Branch Hickey should inject some
nIitrogiycerin into the arteries Of
ms slow-thinking and elow-movinE
ball team to intensity circulation. II
ne doesn't the Jig is up. and the
hddler may as we'll leave the levee
and let the mourners dissipate sadly
into the river bottoms to wait for
another year.
Fans Roofing for St. Louis.
There may be consolation in the
fact that the cities all over the land
are roofing for the two st. Louis
clubs to win. A straw vote was
taken, which shows that when loca,
animation is. put to one side the fans
are three to one for st. Louis, as
opposed to either Of the New York
clubs or both. That's q significant
vote.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Another match on today's program
was that between Manuel Alfonso and
Count de Conan, Spanish Davis cup
doubles team, and r. Norris Williams.
I'd, and W. NJ. Washburn, former
American champions and former Davis
cup doubles team.
Alfonso announced his intention of
remaining in this country to seek the
national singles title, now held by
Tilden.
Tilden and Richards, the national
doubles champions, hurdled the first
obstacle in their path toward pos
sible'renewal of their title yesterday,
when they defeated the strong COM
bination of Zenzo Shimizu. japanese
Davis cup player, and Francis T. Hun
ter. national indoor champion. in three
straight sets 6-3, 81. 6--3. Tilden
was the. star player of the quartet.
This was the feature match OF the
first day of play for the national dou-
bles honors. The first round was COM
pleted and ten matches were decided
in the second round. so that twenty
three teams were still in the running
al the close Of the days work.
This is one of the most crowded
tennis calendars OF the whole sum-
mer. and today will see the start of
the national junior doubles. national
boys doubles, father and son national
doubles, national veterans doubles
and women's invitation singles. If
this were aot variety enough for
every taste, a start will be made to-
morrow in the tourney for the mixed
doubles championship.
The tournament committee Of the
Longwood Cricket Club. of which Ed
win Sheafe is the head. wishes to be
advised of. the fact If. by inadver-
tence, 1t has left off the program any
possible championship that should or
could be included. If some one wants
to start a national uncle and nephew
championship, now Is the time to
speak up.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
RENO TO FACE AHEARN
IN RING At SPORTlAND

Johnny Reno. the U. S. S. Nevada
sbilor. who Startled District fight
fans and John L. Smith of George
town by giving the latter a sound
trouncing in the Sportland ring at
Berwyn. Md. last week. is to tackle
another Washington "scrappeP' fe
the same arena Thursday night. This
time the shifty little, tar will fling
his fists at Young Goldie Ahearn, who
mas done much boxing in the past
few years. but appears to lack a real
Waliop. They are to meet in a ten
round main bout.
While neither of the principals pos
sesses a substantial punch, they are
capable of showing some scientific
boxing and should put UP an inter-
esting argument. Ahearn always has
been popular with District fight fans,
because of his speedy action in the
ring. Reno. newcomer here, fell
down miserably in his debut when
poorly matched. but came back bril-
nantly last week and may prove
worth while.
frankie Mann, who is doing the
matchmaking for the Sportland
arena. is booking some sluggers for
the preliminary bouts so those who
attend the show may get some hard
hitting entertainment before the
shifty steppers take the ring for the
main tilt. The program probably will
consist of five bouts.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FOHLMEN DROP THREE.
Or FOUR TO ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, August 22.-The St
Louis Browns continue to pound the
ball hard. but succeeded only in fat
tening their batting averages while
their struggle to stay near the front
runners in the American League race
grows weaker. They outhit the Ath-
letics in the last of the four-game
series, but lost. Z to 6. The Mackmen
took three Of the four games.
This loss of the Browns placed them
a game and a half behind the leading
Yankees who were idle. The Browns
today will engage the Red Sox at Bos-
ton, while Speakers Clevelanders open
a series with the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds. ..
Detroit's club had another of its
heavy hitting spells in Boston. gath
ering nineteen blows off four Red Sox
hurlers and winning. 16 to 3.
The Pirates easily defeated the
Braves, to L.. Hamilton, the Pitts
burgh box man, holding the Boston
hitters at bay until the ninth, when
three hits produced their single run.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
HAGEN AND MITCHELL
MEET IN GOLF TEST

RYE, N. ". August 22.-Walter
Hagen. American home-bred and
Abe Mitchell, one of Engiand's
leading professionals, meet today
i'm 36-hole golf match over the
west course at the Westchester-
BfltInOre Country Club.
Mitchell has not been defetaed ut
match play in three years Of COM
petition in Great Britain, and
Hagen Is considered one of the
greatest match play golfer. in
America. He won the match play
championship of the United States
last year.
The Observation-Disclosures course
Is $500 yards in length and the
par fS 75. providing a test of long
and accurate hitting.
Hagen and Mitchell never before
nave met in a singles match.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
D. c. BOXERS IN NAVY
WILL BATTLE At RIO

Not to be outdone by the British
navy, which has concentrated most
of its athletic talent in the crews of
the Repulse and the Hood that are
to represent King Georges empire
at the Brazilian centennial celebra-
ton, the United States Navy has
transferred the best Of its boxers and
oarsmen to the Nevada and Mary
land. Rio de Janeiro bound. Among
the fist fingers who will participate
incidental to the centennial arc seV-
eral we'll known in Washington.
Danny Duarte, naval air station
lightweight, arranged q last-minute
transfer to the Nevada He Will have
to overcome Tommy Cooney, all-Navy
into the clashes at Rio Duarte's
transfer was made with the provision
that he be returned to the Anacostta
field after the trip.
Paddy McNulty. sturdy little feath-
erweight, formerly at the navy yard
compete for the title in his class.
AL Carpenter, husky sailor. who gave
Mike Uraine a good whipping in two
rounds at Sportland, also Is on the
Maryland.
Other Navy boxers on the two ships
are George Etceil, FORMER racine meet
bantam champion and member OF the
1920 American olympic team; Sammy
Lasala and Bin Crowley, respectively
1920 and 1891 Atlantic fleet heavy
weight champions; Johnny True. all
Navy middleweight: Red Barrett At
lantic fleet middleweight title holder;
Bobby Tyson, featherweight, and
Harry Brabant, lightweight.
The Maryland's lighters will be di-
rooted at Rio by Bobby Hubon. for
merly of the Seaman Gunner's School
here. Hamilton Geiger will be in
charge OF tho Nevada's istic talent
The oarsmen are to be coached by
Coxswain Ben Nelson of the Nevada's
all-Navy champion crew.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Split Looms american Canoe
PLAYS 22 GOLF ROUNDS
IN DAY At AGE OF "A

SPOKANE, wash.. Augast H.
The; Marathon. golf chaAysnahiD
Of the United States was claimed
today BY Arthur e. VelEufh. forty
four, q contractor. whO yesterday
played twenty-five r00Hd0 On ne
Spokane down river golf oourse.
A walk Of ab0at Afty.thEee niles
was an iaddeat to uaakias the
And how did he d TIT BY eat
ing raw eEEs, cream and rye bread
mo- canned goods, II av01dAble,. and
keeping regular h0urs ~ means
Of keeping At, VelgutA said. He
confessed, however, to amOkfng
fifteen to eighteen good cagaFs q
day.
The 106 holes were played with
an average OF 81 strokes each.
total 10000 strokes. The couEDe
IL par 36 and VelS1th's average
round was $3.50. Play was COM
tfnuous and was completed at 7s2O.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

All contestants are to play eighteen
holes tomorrow and Thursday, the
sixty-four low scorers to decide the
issue at thirty-six holes on Friday.
Only eleven amateurs had entered
up to today. but last-n1inute add ions
were expected to this list as we'll as
to the array of professionals. Charles
Chick" Evans, as usual, led the am
ateurs in popular favor.
Others were James D. Standfsh, jr. !:
T. Worden Hunter, Lewis l.. Bredi'
and Howard B. Lee of Detroit; M.<et
Jane, Evanston; James A. Kennedy.
Tulsa, Okla; l. H. Lang, Peoria, ana
Claire Maxwell, Chicago.
Among the prominent professionals
are Emmet French, Youngstown:
Bobby Cruikshank. Westfie1d, N. j.;
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck. N. j.;
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City; Tom
Mcnamara and Tom Kerrigan, New
York; Bob Mcdonald, Jock Hutchison
and George Turnbull. Chicago;
George Sargent, Columbus, and Mike
Brady, Alex Ross. Harry Hampton,
Dave Robertson, Charles Hilgendorf
and Al Watrous, Detroit.
The title is held by Walter Hagen,
who, however. is unable to compete,
owing to exhibition engagements.
Exhibition contracts also prevented
Gene Sarazen, national open and pro-
fessional champion, from competing.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
GRIFFS AND WHITE SOX
IN DOUBLE-BILL TODAY

Zeb Milan's battle-scarred war;
rfofs are I'm the thrOes of a dOu-
bleheader with the White Sox at
American League Park today. 1t
was expected that MoeridEe and
Francis would start the games.
II the Nationals can repeat the
feat they accomplished on their
last vsiit to the Windy city and
take four straight contests from
the Gleasons, they will GUST Chica-
20 from fifth place. NJ the margin
separating them now II only three
games.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION
MAY MEET IN THIS CITY

NEW YORK. August "a cali for
the quadrennial meeting Of the Amer
ican Olympic Association. to be held
November 22-23, has been issued by
Secretary F. w. Ruben. The confer
ence will be held either in New York
or Washington, with the chances IA
voring the latter city
At this meeting the American Olym-
pic committee will be appointed to
take charge of the arrangements for
the participation of the United States
athletes in the Olympic games Of 1924
in Paris.