davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Edmonton, Alberta, owns its utili-
ties and a paving plant. It is now
planning to obtain leases of tar sands
deposits at McMurray and prepare its
own road materials.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Benito Mussolini, Italy's new pre-
mier and head of the Fascist says:
1--WE intend to follow . policy of ma
tional dignity in our relations with
foreign countries, not a policy of ad-
venture, but one Of friendship to those
nations displaying friendship with
US. "Please emphasize that we are
not anti-proletariat"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30
OCALA Sc %. l. EXHIBITS
AT THE FAIR

The DC. schools have made 9
very credl ole showing at the fai,
this year as will be shown by the
following list of awards:
North Ocala school: Best article OF
sewing by third grade pupil, 81.
Honorable mention woodwork by a
| third grade boy.
Collection of fourth grade work,
first prize, SIS.
Best written lesson, illustrated by
drawing, fourth grade, 81.
Individual collection of arithmetic.
fourth grade, 81.
Collection of fifth grade work, SIS.
Best illustrated lesson, fifth grade, 81.
Marion county map, fifth grade,
first prize.
Best original poem, fifth grade, first
prize, 81.
Best original poem, fifth grade,
third prize.
Best collection of sixth grade work.
first prize, 81.
Best product map of Florida, sixth
grade, 81.
Best collection of seventh grade
work, SIS.
Teacher whose class makes best
showing, special prize, seventh grade.
Best product map of Marion county,
seventh grade, first prize, ST.
Second best product map of Mar
ION county, seventh grade, second
prize
Best individual exhibit of arithme-
tic, seventh grade, 81.
Best illustrated written lesson, sew
enth grade, 81.
Essay, FLORIDA Birds, Their Value
and Protection" seventh grade, 81.
Map of United States, seventh
grade, second prize.
Second best individual exhibit of
arithmetic, seventh grade.
Third best individual exhibit of
arithmetic, seventh grade.
Third Dest illustrated written les
SON seventh grade.
Third best map of United States.
seventh grade.
Best eighth grade exhibit, s5.
Best agricultural exhibit by eighth
grade pupil, s..
Best map of United States, giving
boundaries, etc., by eighth grade pu-
pill, 81.
Individual collection of physiology
drawings, eighth grade, 81.
Best collection of mounted pictures
showing industries of Marion county.
eighth grade, 81.
Eighth grade: Second prize for best
agricultural exhibit; second prize for
individual collection of arithmetic.
third prize for agricultural exhibit;
first prize for best exhibit of native
woods, 81,
High School
Largest and best exhibit of any
high school, S.
Individual collection of botanical
drawings, ETC., first prize, So; second
prize, third prize.
Best original story, first, second
and third prizes.
Best original poem, second prize.
Best exhibit of geological speci-
mems, first prize, 50.
Teacher whose work made the best
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

|. The former Kaiser Williams MEM
olrs' handsomely bound in cloth, are
sellng for seven cents . copy IN Ber-
I'm The books are q good quality OF
hnen paper with substantial covers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

1t begins 10 look as tho they named
him DR.. Sun because not Q day goes
by they don't get q rise out of him.
Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

The people of Rhodesia, Africa,
have decided to maintain their pre-
sent status and not incorporate in the
South Africa Union
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

The one foot the the Turk has I'm
Europe seems to be the one with the
kick In it.-Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

When De Valera tries to divide Ire
land he must remember that dividing
by one leaves things the same nm
they were before.-Manila Bulletin
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Ihe proposal that Germany 60 into
bankruptcy is like expecting IN In
sane man to 60 crazy.-Washington
Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

1t must be In the Near Yeast, ftis
In such ferment-GreenviIls Pied
mont.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Switzerland plans to electrify all its
railroads within 80 years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30
LAKE CTTY'S CHIEF
OF POLICE SHOT

Lake City, Nov. 30.-Chief of Police
Revels of this city, shot last night,
died early today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Don't waste; he il not the best car
penter who makes the most chips.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Sunken ships are now being raised
by means of compressed air.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Russia may be free, but il obvious
ly not easy.-Columbia Record.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

United States during the past year
amounted to $50, ,o00,0
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30
HELPING SCHOOLS
OUT Of THE HOLE
Near twenty-five Thousand Dollars
In Taxes Paid During the
Month of November

School deficit night of 9th. $40 ,456.95
Collections Nov. 28th. .... 1869
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-30

Deficit night of Nov. % $ $3.50 90
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
VALLEY BOOSTERS TO
TOUR SOUTHERN SECTION

70 Il
July Goth and 21st have been ale.tl- defl-
nitely determined upon as the dates slt':
for the second annual summer u7lllnt tour !olLl
of the Minnesota $Iailey
Devel lopments m IN ms VII
held jointly with tour Wnlcl @!leah ,-eesl
Coffey, head OF the agricultural g. Dc 81
partment OF the state y university ls ~
organizing to visit all OF the 1afm II
schools and experiment. stations IS Of the
state. 5.. s, $s.s
The university group is scheduled
to leave the West Central Station. at
Morris, Minnesota, on the morning of
July 10Th, stop over light at Moor
head, reach Crookston the afternoon on
of & the Doth where a night stop Will
be made, and proceed on its way to-,
ward the Grand Rapids station, by
way Of :Itaska State Park.
The Deyelo lopment 5Asso ociation tour
will start from Moorhead escorting
the university party while in the val al
ley territory, and will terminate with
a big meeting at Mahnomen follow
ing visit to the, 35, GOO acre Scher-.
merhorn farm just east Of that point.
The first summer tour under the au-,
snices ofs the DeyeIO IOpment Association
was taken last wear when the nor
.thern, nortic5 sof the valley was Gov
cred 1 rs proved highly successful, 21
towns being represented iii the party
with a total of 125 people listed as
participants. The tour Of this SUM.
mer will afford oppor rtunity for show
ling the resources and agricultural de-
yelopments Of the southern portion Of Of
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO. THE FARMER
COLLEGE OF AGRIC CULTURE
GRADUATES LARGE CLAS

diplomas were granted 4 at the re-
cent general commencement exercises
of the University of Minnesota or
previously in the year to 1O6 young
men and women who compile leted the
courses in agricul lture, forestry or
home economics at the university. In
addition, 80 graduate students were
granted a masters degree and IL a
doctors degree. Twenty one years ago
the total enrolment i'll the college of
agriculture, forestry and home eco
nomics was 81; the present enroll
.ment is close to the ], 600 mark.
4 The college functions as an institu-
tom Of higher arning. 3. Many OF its
gradua tes, in fact most Of them. 4 says
Dean W.. 6. Coffey having entered
professions related to agricult ture
rather than having engaged directly
in farming. They are teaching -agri-
culture and home economics in agri-
cultural colleges and high schools
they are employed as extension spe-
cialists, as county agents and as re-
search workers in, experiment stations.
A fair percentage of our home eco
-nomics graduates have become home
makers, and because of their home
economics training they can be both
efficient homemakers and effective citi-
zens. for their skill lin managing the
affairs Of the home gives them time
to devote to affairs connected with
citizenship s V. 4
The new university year. 1922 81
will open September %. The sum
mer session closes September ?.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
GRAZ GAllIBLl
lGHT ON AGAIN



The fight for effective regula tion of
dealings In grain is on again in con-
gress, according to- a report received
By the county farm bureau from the
Washington Office of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
Strenuous efforts are being made in.
both the senate and the house to pass
the new Capp cher bill to regu-s
late grain changes, the report to the.
county farm bureau Office says The
bill is designed to wipe out gambling
in grain futures but at the same time
to ognize legitimate, hedging. It is
a substitute for the grain exchange
law which was held unconstitution
in some Of its phases by the federal
supreme court. .s.s
Farmers in this county have been
keenly interested in the fight for pub
lie regulation Of the grain exchanges.
since the last session Of the
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
NEARLY 1000 JUNIORS
81 COIN NGSEO STATE FAIR

2 Minnesota boy and girl club mem
.bers are preparing to cut a vide
swath at the Minnesota State Fair in
September. Managers Of the fair have
opened dSa new depa artment and proyid-
ed an eXc elusive bull ding for the jun
Tors. The sum Of 300 has been
;3appropr lated for cash premiums and
awards for the vaTio Gus club contests;
and 8 -tlle boa ia will spend $4 600 more
on the annual r1n boys camp at the
ia IL Special preniiums offered by IN
sdiyiduals, colnpan anies and saas olsganizas
:ffions foot. up $$6,3 800, making q grand
total Of SD, 600 and md
girls.
sS Every county ia the stafe will be
represented by Jun tors hoE are going
ssto the fair S5Os or MOI Strong Forty
canning teams 20 livestock and club
teams, and 22 bread,
cake and garment ma king teams Will
give demonstr tions. Every Junior
Will have some definite part tto per
form at the big, show
Several new features 81 club work
Will be presented year en-
sthousand copies o age folder,
which gives Il list 81 e1niHms on1er
ed for demonstr ions and exhibits NJ
club work and the rules and regtla
Stions Tor governing camp life for the
Juniors attend Ing the feair, have been
Iput into lrculat tlle sstate taif
2S
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
MEXICAN LABORI1Iss COMING

The sugar beet growers 81 this ter
ritory are shipping fn dexican labor
to work III the suga beet fields this.
summer Between FORT and men
arrived from Omaha, Neb. and Des
Moines, Iowa, this morning Thirty
OF the laborers were sent UP: to Thief
River lis to- work the fields
around there The rest were taken to-
farms between shel "a nd llorys
this morning by truck Two weeks
ago there was q group Of thirty Mexi-s
cans sent to Euclid and Angus. The
sugar beet fields require that all weeds
be kept out of the crop in order that
the beets grow satisfact torily. The
sugar beet industry is assuming large
proportions in this part Of the state
factory owner from Chas-
ka, has been inspecting the fields III
the valley for the past week and has
also been enco coura ging the raising Of
sugar beets. 1T is possible that q
sugar beet factory viii be built iii
this territory III the next year or two
&C CroOkstOn Times.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21

Legislature, when the farm bureau
took statewide referendum to show
the farmers demand Tor a law against
gambling in food products.
H The new federal bill would regulate
the grain trade under the Interstate
commerce clause of the constitution.
The supreme court already has upheld
the packer control bill, which is based
on this clause. The grain trade bill.
recently Knocked out by the supreme
court was held misuse Of the tax:
ing power. The new bill has been
favorably reported by the house com
mittee on agriculture.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
lAIR YllE'l
ANO Their $1,000.
Cooperation Cuts Creameries' Expe.l.
ses More than 20 Percent III ss.
$50, 900 Purchases
BY Farm Bureau News Service & !:


5s cooperative creameries which have:
bought machinery and supplies thru
their state organiza ton have saved
between 5000 and So 600 on pun.
chases amour nting to $50 ,OOO.
That is. the official report of the
auditing service of the state depart
ment of agric culture to the governor
in q letter transmit tting the results of
a formal audit Of the books Of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as
sociation, Inc.
5ss$s The central association conducts q
purchase bureau for it's members, thru
which they are enabled to purchase
machinery and supplies at a consider
able discount, in most cases 20 to %
per cent, the letter said. Over
100000 worth Of such machinery and
supplies have been ordered through
this department.. the discount on which
would amount to between $6 900 and
So, 900 savings to 4the member cream
5eiies. Il q addi tional charge is made
for this service 4 5ss 81
The examiners found the records of
the association well kept and accur-
ate, the letter went on.
The examiners have carefully scru-
tinted every voucher paid during the
period of this summation and find
no evidence Of waste, extravaganza Or
undue expenditure of funds. The
office mana cement has exercised a
very careful check over all eXpendi-
lures and it is the opinion of the ex-
5aminers that the business has been
handled efficiently and economically
and in the interests Of the local mem-
Der creameries. z &
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
GRAIN GROWERS
PLAN MATURING.
Burton Hales, Chicago Financier, Re
ported Read to Back Establish
ment of Sa1es Agency

Definite announcement that the U.
S. Grain Growers, Ines, has completed
plans for a sales agency to serve its
10000 members in the northwest is
expected momentarily. Though ma
tional officers Of the corporation are
Withholding formal statement until
all necessary contracts have been
signed, developments in other quar-
tiers indicate that their plans are prac-
5tically complete.
@ While testifying before a special
senate committee which is investigat-
ing the charge that the Grain Deal.
ers' National association raised q
$5OO,OOO fund to defeat the Grain
Growers plan,s j.. X. Mason, the cor
poration's vice president, said Chi
:cago millionaire fnancier was ready
to back the Grain Growers sales sub
sidiary with $4,000 to get the plan
under way and with $1,O0O.00O more
if needed. Mr. Mason said he could
not 5honorably reveal to the commit
tee the Identity Of the Chicagoan
This testimony created a-sensation
in Chicago financial circles. a few
days later, newspaper men discovered
that Burton Hales was the man to
whom Mr. Mason had referred. Mr.
Hales admitted he agreed to back the
farmers company. Mr.. Hales, re-
markably active despite his 60 years,
has a record as a fighter and gener-
ally is credited with making a sue
cess Of any business venture in which
he becomes interested. In fact that
Mr.. Hales was to he connected fina1l-
ia
ated even greater sensation than la
did Mr.. Mason's first stat atement.
Henry Lau, Of Tracy inn, nation
al director, attended the regular quar-
terly meeting Of the board at Chicago
last week At that time, all the de
tails Of the sales plan were placed
before the directors for review. Il
the directors find the plan, as worked
out. by the officers, satisf sfactory,
formal announcement will be made
soon. Thus far, Grain Grower off:
cials have refused to affirm or deny
recent reports, taking the position that
they should remain silent until the
directors had approved of the plan
and the contracts actually had been
signed. ss{s
'.syVhen that time comes 4 said SC
III. Gustafson, president, our mem
lbers will be told exactly what isl go:
| ing to be done &, when, where and
HOW
Organizat ton il Minnesota cont tinues
Ito make head dway. According to s
| r.. Elliott, in charge of the state head;
quarters at 5O4 Commerce build ding
ISt. Paul, solicitation in Faribault
count is ,pract tically comple etc. Rec
|sords show that 669 farmers there;
one in every three have signed the
contract Mr. Elliot expects to ex
pand activities of the st. Paul Office
las soon as the sales agency plan j
ann ounced. ii. s3E
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
s45O.OOO. 900 IN POTATOES

The potato crop this year will bring
the farmer the huge sum Of $3.50 ,0OO,-
600.
That isn't half bad, considering the
fact that less than half Of the United
States raise white potatoes for the
market. e5. 4
And if the public in. general was
properly educated to eat more pota-
toes, this amount could easily be
doubled. III would take lot Of ad.
vertising and strong organization
but the results would be; well worth
the effort Potato Magazine.
Warren sheaf., 1922-06-21
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
OF Rats, by Mrs. Perry,

xs5S 81 Vhen we opened our seaside home;
last IT. was alive with rats.
They gnawed all pholstering.
We cleaned them out Ia Sa week with
TAT-sN,A prefer this rat killerI
because comes Al cake form 40
mixing Saves dirt hands and
plates Three sizes 11s25..
Sold and guarantee by Warren Phars
macy and Peoples Trad ling 90. s'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08

and excess profits taxes on the net
income OF the corporation for the cal
endar year 1915 by altering and cauS-
ing to be altered the books Of ac-
count, records and papers OF the
Courtcnay Manufacturing Company
in changing and raising. and causing
to be changed and raised, the true
price and costs paid by the company
for cotton consumed in manufacture
ing during 1918 to Il higher price and
cost, so that the books OF the corpo-
ration when so altered showed a
false and fictitious price in the cotton
consumed, and thereby concealed the
lruc and actual cost to the corpora
ton OF cotton consumed during % | s.,
and thereby making the income, war
profits and excess profits earned by
said corporation appear from tho
books to be far less than they ac-
tually were; that the net income
shown by the books after the altcra-
ton was $297. 10. 90. which was re-
turned in tho corporation tax re-
turns as the total net income for
that year, when the true and actual
net income of the corporation WAS
$500, 303 90; that as president and
treasurer Of the corporation Mr..
Courtcnay paid for said corporation
a tax Of $1S3. Is | .9S, based upon the
changed books Of account. when he
should have paid tax Of S2GG,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
OCONEE oEFICERs TAKE A 1928
Model Ford Car, Ono Man and 81
Gallons Contraband Liquor.

The newest type Of Fords Is being
used on the highways Of Oconee for
The purpose Of transporting liquor.
On Sunday week ago Rural Police
man w. A. Lawless and Chief OF Po-
lice John Bearden, Of Westminster,
captured 1928 Ford touring car on
the road between Westminster and
the mountain section that is now
quite famous as the source Of sup
ply of corn liquor for the Green Wi @
territory. The car bore South Caro-
INA License number. There were
two occupants, Jim Tuck and ano-
ther man, both supposedly from the
city Of Greenville. Tuck was cap
tured, but his companion made his
escape. Tuck claimed Greenville as
his place, Of residence. The car con-
tanned 81 gallons of liquor, this be-
ing confiscated along with the me-
chanical outfit.
On Tuesday Of last week, near
Brass:own Rural Policemen Lawless
and Hunnicutt raided a still in the
BraSStown section. They destroyed
a 1OO-gallon copper still, II fermen-
ters OF beer, and 20 gallons Of whis-
key. Fourteen hundred pounds OF
granulated sugar was conflscated
Two mon were about the plant at
the time Of Tho raid, but both made
their escape. Both are known, how
ever, and the officers VII later make
the arrests.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
ARCTIC OCEAN is WARMING UP.
iccbcrgs Growing Scarccr and Seals
Find Water TOO Warm.

Washington, Nov. 3.--The Arctic
Ocean is warming up, icebcrgs are
growing scarcer and in some places
the seals are finding The water too
warm, according to report to the
commerce department to-day from
Consul lift at Beegrn, Norway.
Reports from fishermen, seal-hunt-
ers and explorers. he declared, all
point to radical change in climatic
conditions and hitherto unheard Of
temperatures in the Arctic Zone,
exploration expeditions reporting
that scarcely any cold weather has
been found in certain cXtcnts.
Great masses Of ice have been re-
placed by morancs Of earth and
stones, the report continued. while
at many points we'll known glaciers
have entirely disappeared. Very few
seals and no white fish are being
found in the eastern Arctic, while
vast shoals of herring and smelts,
which have never before vcnlured so
far north, are being encountered in
the old seal fishing grounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
Life Term for Georgia Minister.

Statesboro, Ga, Nov. 1.-Elliott
PadricR, youthful former Methodist
preacher, was found guilty of first
degree murder in connection with
the killing Of his mother-in-law Mrs.
Mania Lou Dixon, last June, the jury
returning verdict early tonight
with recommendation for mercy
The verdict automatically carries b
sentence Of life Imprisonment
The jury's verdict was reached
after consideration Of the case since
? o'clock this morning. Padrick was
led from the court room by Sheriff
Joe Tillman to begin his term of life
imprisonment. 81 will not appeal"
he said. 81 am we'll satisfied with
the verdict"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-08
KIDNAPPED CHILD NEAR; DEATH
Raymond Wilson Held I'm Jail Under
Heavy Guard. ~ ssE

Muslxegon, Mich, Nov. 2.Ray-
mond =. Wilson, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who pleaded guilty at noon
to-day to the Kidnapping Of 11-year-
old Rosalie Shanty, was sentenced by
Judge Vanderwerp in Circuit Court
this afternoon to from 35 to 40 years
imprisonment in the State peniten-
tiary.
Child Lay Near Death.
While 11-year-old Rosalie Shanty
lay near death in Il farm house at
Dublin, Mich, early to-day, Ray
mond e. Wilson, Of Grand Rapids,
was being held In the county Jail
here under heavy guard, as the man
who kidnapped the child last Sunday
and drove with hor to the jack pine
swamps Of Manistee county and
there abandoned her.
Wilson confessed, the sheriff's Of
flee reported, that he abducted the
child. A formal charge OF kidnap-
ping was lodged against him, and
officers announced that he would be
arraigned on that count unless .devel-
opments in tho girls condition war;
ranted a change in the charge.
Word from Dublin this morning
She was still in semi-conscious
condition and suffering from a high
fever as the result Of exposure in the
forests, where she was found by a
farmer.
In his statement to the ahthori-
ties Wilson was quoted as saying he
onticed the child into his automobile,
drove her about the city for a while,
when he started for Dublin. Wilson
said he LETT RoSalic near a farm
/ ousc near Dublin and thou returned
to Grand Rapids. The prisoner said
he was intoxicated and was unable
to explain his action.
Feeling ran high in Muskegon
when it became known to-day that
Wilson was being held here. A very
strong guard was placed around the
jail.
Wilson is 4 years Of age and has
been married twice. Officers said he
had served term in Jackson prison.