davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

tain that Ocala and its territory will
vote for Orlando, Palatka or any
other peninsular Florida town IN pre-
ference to Tallahassee. We have heard
a goodIy number of citizens from
other peninsular cities declare It
their intention TO support some South
Florida town, preferably their own,
bet certainly some one, against Tai
lahassee, and we see no reason to
doubt their sincerity We don't know
how Tampa and Miami feel toward
Jacksonville, but we are certain that
if we lived in either Of those cities
we should prefer TO have Jacksonville
rather than Tallahassee the capital.
What is more-if Jacksonville goes
into the race land nobody has any
right to keep it out). Marion county
would vote almost solidly for it
against Tallahassee. The Times
Union is too pessinnistic. There is
more public spirit and broadness OF
mind in peninsular Florida than il
wots of. Besides, as we have said be
fore, the decision rests not with the
candidate cities but with the people
of the other cities and their counties
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

There is no doubt of the legality of
the claim of America for the two hum
dred and forty-one million dollars
expense of keeping the American
army on the Rhine But if this mon
ey is paid at once, it will-give no per-
ceptible relief to our taxpayers, while
just by that much of the money that
France must make good, large
number of her people must remain in
halfway destitute. Our nation has
so far been generous, but generosity
is not much if it stops halfway.
Charity suffereth long and is kind. "
1t is better to let that debt wait un-
til the war-stricken people of northern
France have rebuilt their shattered
homes.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21
SMALL ACCOUNTS SHOULD
'- BE PAID IN ADVANCE

The Star appreciates all the adver-
tising patronage it receives, but must
admit that one feature of users of
our "unclassifed" column is not
what it should be- Ads. are phoned
into the office to be run for few
days, the ad, is inserted, bill for same
is mailed out, advertiser. throws it
aside because it's small one anyway
and forgets CD all about it. A later
statement is mailed and follows the
original invoice Ito the waste paper
basket). This same so or rs cent
account must be carried at the same
expense as one of dozen times its
size on our books. Figure up for your
self how much is left as a profit on
such an account even if it is finally
paid (Which is many instances is not
the CASEY. In short, why not pay
these small accounts when the ad
is placed?
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21
OF RATES FOR
CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING -

For, the coming democratic primary
campaign the following rates Will be
charged for announcements, not to ex-
ceed twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED:
Weekly Star: For member of legis-
lature, member of school board, mem
Der of board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice of the peace, SO;
all state and national officers, $40.
Evening Star: Zone insertion each
week)-Same rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under this rate are
to run from date of insertion until date
of primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates. ~
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

- If we may be permitted to make a
guess without throwing anybody into
a rage we will guess Tallahassee will
remain the capital until the over
whelming majority of the people of
Florida live on the peninsula, for the
rapidly growing cities of South Flor
ida are jealous of each other but not
of Tallahassee. Would the people of
Tampa vote to locate the capital at
. Jacksonville or Miami? Not so as to
attract much attention. Would Mi
ami support Tampa? Not to any very
astounding extent. Would either Lake
land or Orlando vote for the other
No; each would prefer Tallahassee to
the other. These South Florida cities
are rivals but neither looks on Talla-
hassee as a rival. If an attempt is
made to settle on one South Florida
city the fight to decide which will be
much more of the Kilkenny cats va
riety than the one that will follow to
decide whether the successful city or
Tallahassee shall win the prize and it
is probable that all the majority of
the cities that have been scratched up
in this prediction fight will vote for
Tallahassee rather than for the one
that outseratched them.-Times.
Union. ...
It's the Stars opinion that the
Times Union is partly if not entirely
mistaken. For one thing, we are GER,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10 cents per lnch +Iof
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
tfon charges on ads. that run less than
six, times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum, Less than
four inches will take higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
Reading Notices: Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with :
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

lie in all disputes on political matters.
But we can be with him only when
he displayers his old-time repugnance
to political and religious intolerance.
We consider the attempt, which he
seems to be backing, to rearrange
public school teaching according to
Genesis nothing less than bigotry and
either ignorance or crafty attempt
of politicians to join church and state.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star March 81, 1922

Commodore Goodwin and his smart
son came up from Eastlake this
morning laden down with commits
sions from the lake dwellers.
Mrs. R. L. Martin of Lake Weir is
spending some time in Ocala with
Mrs. G. C.. Campbell.
Mr.. C. o. Fox's E. M. F. auto was
destroyed by fire on the road between
Tavares and Leesburg Thursday. The
loss was covered by insurance.
Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

We were not allowed, of course, to
hear DR.. Barker's lecture to the la
dies, but a certain lady told her hus-
band and her husband told US that the
doc. surely shook them up, and some
were mad and some were mortified,
but the good sports rather liked it.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

Our friend, Charlie Jones, of the
Jacksonville Observer, refers to hav-
ing been with the Star in many hard
fought political battles. This is true,
and we should prefer to be with Char
The Ocala evening star., 1922-03-21

If you have in mind a good deed
that you doubt your ability to per-
form, it's better to try and fail than
not to try at all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

INST0GKS TODAY
Northern Pacific Declines
8 Points at Opening
of Market

NEW YORK. March 2s.-she
stocks were under constant selling
pressure today. High class rails
and industrials sustained losses OF
one TO three points with many spe-
cialtIes. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
Northern Pacific registered an
extreme decline OF 3 points at the
opening OF today's stock market
as a result OF the reduction OF the
annual dividend from Z to 8 per
cent.
Great Northern, on whlc III
deud action recently was DEF ed,
lost IA point and the general list
was re-actionary. Among indus
trials declines extending from
large fractions to one point were
made by United States Rubber,
Lima locomotive, and Standard Oil
Of New Jersey and California. The
few moderate gains Were limited
to Mexican and Pan.American
petroleums, American Ice. Dethle-
hem Steel, Sumatra Tebbaco and
Pere Marquette preferred.
Reversals Of the mid.season we're
extended later. Rails, steels,
equipments and gas shares record.
cd lowest prices OF the day. Brook
Ign Rapid Transit was the only
stock to display strength. The
close was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
REAL EsTArE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were filed
in the office Of County Clerk Lee
N. satterfleid for recording to-
day:
John Madden ct alto Della VIII
son, lot No. 8 in Plerpont add
ton to the city OF Fatrmort. Con
sIderation $1,000,
Lee Quincy Blmkenship and
wife to Eliza King. Lot No.
Block e., Michaels addition %
Downs. Consideration 5000
Down Bostlc ct ux 70 David
Ritehle. property situated al as
Pennsylvania avenue, Considers
tlon' aud IS aud other and ya
able consideration.
Lou Floydsand'h husband o w B
Thorn; AZ acres In Paw Paw dis
trlct. Consideration $1,000.
J. H. Hdhn and Mary HUM 10
]. D. Vincent, parcel q land n
the Fairmont Development Co.'S
addition to Falrmont. Copsidefa.
ton SO and etc.
Martha Hawkins 10 wylie Haw
hns, parcel Of land In Examination
Consideration 81. etc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
STAFF CHANGES
AT POSTOFF|CE
Order Issued Today to
Be Effective on
April l

Announcement was made today
by Postmaster John S. Scott Of
the following changes in the staff
under his supervision, tho
new order being effective on April
1:
C. Vaughn Shaver, who has been
superintendent at Monongah Sta.
ton. at his own request on account
Of Ill health, becomes a carrier on
city route No. 10, taking the place
OF Gerald Morgan, a temporary
carrier. Glen NJ. Downs has besn
made superintendent at Monongah
station. Among the city carriers
old Mathews takes the place OF
Jacob Simon on route No. 1;
George w. SQuires takes .he place
OF Harry Ice on route No. s; Arm
old Matthews takes the place of
Joseph F. Bender on route No. 10;
Charles Hawking takes the place
of George W. Squtres. transferred,
on route No. 8. All the deposed
men were temporary carriers.
Porter Ware has been made a
regular carrier. Sub.carriers In
clude James A. Cunningham, HUI
bert D. Hull and Joseph Bender.
In the local office Miss Minta
at the stamp window, has
been promoted to a regular clerk,
as has Dorsey NJ, Ford, Bert R.
Ash and A. F. Mercer have been
sub cIerks, taking the
OF Frank Brand and Paul
respectively.
AS Glen NJ. Downs was taken
Off the gNneral delivery depart.
ment and made the superintendent
at Monougah Station, Nathan G.
Rollins has been named in his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Man Tells officer
He Has Piekhandle.

Honesty and fair dealing With
Deputy Sheriff Charles BGrthoioR
and lobe johnson, driver Of the
county automobile, will probably
save John Judaka from serving
sixty days in the county JAIL and
paying a fine Of 5000.
Deputy Bartholow was serving
court papers In the vicinity Of
RiYesvtlle yesterday afternoon. He
made the trip in the county car,
and when he had to leave the i'm
proved roads he walked. While
sitting In the car along side the
road johnson noticed an Italian
coming down the road With a Jug
under each arm.
When the Italian came along
side the car, johnson asked him
what he had in his Jugs. He re-
piled, II ketch pickhandle." john
son told him to sit down on the
running board Of the car that a
man who he was driving wanted
TO see him. The italian, who was
Judaka, obeyed, and in a short
time Deputy Bartholow returned
to the car. johnson told him that
the man sitting on the running
board wanted TO see him.
Bartholow asked him what he
had in his Jugs, anu he replied, ~
-ketch a leetle pickhandle," Bar
tho!ow asked him where he got 1t
and he said, House No. 81, Riyes-
WILLIE" With this Information,
Judeka was plII,ed under arrest,
brought to the city and locked up
In the county Jail.
A search and seizGre warrant
was secured for House No. 81,
Riresville, and the officers return
cd and searched the house. A
half barrel OF pickhandle and two
barrels Of mash were found, and
Satool Ezurzis was placed under
arrest and brought to the city and
Jailed. He is charged with manu-
featuring plckhandle, having II in
his possession and selling pick
handle. He will be given a trial
in a day or two.
1t is customary for the officers
to turn a man loose II he will tell
where he purchased the whisky
found In hts possession when ar
rested as II is the intention OF the
law to punish tho manufacturer
and seller rather than the con-
sumer. In this case the consumer
told the truth to the officers, and
upon this information a manufac-
turer and seller was apprehended,
and II he can satisfy the trial Off
Ger that he purchased the pick
handle from house No. 81 he will
probably be discharged from the
jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Pathological
questions.

Questions.
/. What did David do when he
heard Of Asalom's movements?
2. Who was with him in this?
8. What famous counselor follow
ed Absalom?
4. Who persuaded Absalom not to
follow this counselor's advice?
5. Whose advice did Absalom fol-
low?
s. What effect did this have on
Ahithophel?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
!. The Israelltes conquered Rab-
bah.
2. Joab sent word to David that
he should come and have the hon.
or himself Of completing the con,
quest OF 'Rabbah.
3. Absalom fled to Geshur be.
cause he had killed his haIf.broth.
er, Ammon.
4. Joab obtained David's permits
sion to bring Absalom back.
S. Absalom repaid his fathers
kindness by starting a conspiracy
against him.
6. God had predicted that the
sword and other evils should spring
from David's house In additional
punishment for bis treatment Of
uftah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Prisoners Connected
With Other Robberies

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2s!-
State troopers and detectives, who
were engaged in the pistol battle
with three alleged bandits at
Lanesboro. Pa, said today they
hoped to connect the prisoners.
with at least a dozen robberies at
Snsquehanna, Lanesboro, Carbon
dalo and Forest City.
Patrick Murphy, 50, who was
shot through the lung and arm is.
still alive at the Barnes Hospital
In Susquehanna.
James Flliams. %, another
member OF the gang, who was shot
in the leg, will recover.
The police today identified the
third man of the party as John,
'o'shaughnessey, 50, The men
were captured after blowing a safe.
at Forest City, near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
miners LEAVE
FOR cleveland
Fairmont Officials Of Un.
ion En- Route to
Conference.

II was learned at the Fairmont
Office Of the United Mine Workers
OF America that the officers of dis.
trtct II and some sub-dIstrict oth.
GERS left Charleston this morning
for Cleveland TO attend the session
OF the International policy com.
mittee there on Friday.
1t is believed the miners off.
Gals will do their utmost with the
international policy committee to
allow reasonable negotiations Ia
go under way in the Fairmont
field SO as to avert any suspension
OF work here April /. Tow sue.
cessful their efforts will be at the
hands OF the international polics
committee and President Levi
remains to be seen.
Those who loft Charleston for
Cleveland today included c. Frank
,Keeney, president. and Fred
Mooney. secretary Of district IL;
Isaac Scott, former acting secre.
'tary Of sub district 4, district IL,
aud auditor: Frank McCartney,
Lumberport and Nick Aiello, Fair.
mont, president o fsub district 4,
1t Is believed that Charles H.
Bailey, 'Fairmont, international
representative, is also with the
party. MONEYS remarks at the
Indianapolis convention last
month placed him on the conser.
vativc side OF the fence.
Robert Peters, Fairmont, secre.
tary Of sub district 4. and James
McCleary, Downs, district organ.
izer. arc en- route TO Fairmont
from Charleston after attending
the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
$4,000 SUIT ON
IN CIRCUIT COURT

The $4,000 damage suit OF Wal.
ter e. Fenton, administrator Of
Bessie Opal Fentan, versus Dr.. r..
A. stehley, local dentist. Is being
heard in Circuit Court today by
Judge ". S. Meredith and a trial
jury.
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning
when court was called TO order the
deck was cleared for. action and
the case was called. This was the
signal for the first clash OF the
legal advisors for the opposing per
sons In the case. Attorneys Harry
Shaw and NJ. NJ. Nicely, represent
ing the defense, contended that
Attorneys Frank c.. Raymond and
E.. c. Frame. representing the
plaintiff in the action, had failed
TO file the papers in the case with
in the requiRd 30 days following
the entering Of the suit.
This charge threw q bombsilell
into tho court for a few minutes,
and Judge Meredith and all Inter.
ested parties began figuring on the
time. The suit was entered Deem
her G, 1920, and the papers were
filed February 6, 1921. The niae:y
days time period elapsed on Feb
ruary 5, but as that date fell UPON
Sunday, the court ruled that the
filing OF the papers on tho follow
ing day was legal.
With this point out Of tho way
a jury was called to hear the testI-
mony and to render a verdict in
the case. The members Of the
jury arc F. A. Gould, George H.
Brobst, Milton o. Ammons. B. F.
Ice, John e. CAN'T, o. c. Eddy.
Nimrod Taught, John G. Mcllin-
ney, W. S. Pitzer, Harry McCray,
]. L. Prickett and NJ. G. Lave!le.
The following witnesses were
summoned. 10 appear and testify
in the case for the plaintiff: Dr..
Sanford Yost, DR.. Herschel Yost.
DR.. 7. H. Miller, Mr.. Fl. H. Carr, DR..
Howard ". Burnett, Mrs. Agnes
Collins, Mrs. Anna Smith, R. G..
Joness Mrs. Jennie Boyd, and R,
Mason Hite. The witnesses for the
defense are, Porter Faucet, DR..
Claude Layman, Dr.. 'Herschel Sat.
terrified, DR.. ]. o. McNeely, DR.. r,
p. McCray, and DR.. Ollie Hill.
Walter E. Fenton, the plaintiff in
the case. was the first witness
placed on the stand, and he told OF
the treatment Of his wife by DR..
Stehley, Of the development c.
blood poison and OF her death. The
plaintiff contended that the dental
work done on his wife by DR.. steh.
ley was ione OF the factors that ro-
suited IN her death. The case will
not reach the jury until late tomor.
row afternoon.
The trial jury in the case Of n.
T. DIckerson versus John Suplita
rendered a verdict In favor Of the
plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

HIGH RATES HOLD.
CONTINUED from page 0ae.l

80. r#"H ~ @.
limestone at Greer. keep the. quarry
men busy and spend the money
within the state"
T, D. Cornell, secretary Of the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce,
said today when told Of the Nor.
gsutown dispatch. that many farm
ers In the southern and central sec.
tions of the state could not AFFORD
to use a great amount ofjgroaind
limestone available from the Basic
Products Co, located at Kenoya,
on account OF the high freight rates
out Of that point on this particular
material. This matter was brought
before the attention Of the Public
Service Commission at the recent
Charleston hearing, the sessions
starting today being 2 CONTINUATION,
Of that hearing.
Mr.. Gonnell's sworn statements
and bIueprintS, which viii be Id.
troduced at the freight rate hear:
ing, were mailed out Of Fairmoht
at noon today and should be inithe
hands OF the Public Service Com.
mission early tomorrow morning.
Owing to the fact that theTesarei
many matters demanding his at.
tention in this city, Mr.. Cornell
was unable To- attend tho CHARLES
ION msetinN &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
News About
Boy Scouts
Troop Meeting

Two troops will meet At 1850.
O'clock, tonight. They are. Troop
No, . in st. Peters. Parochial
School and troop No, 8 in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Ten troops will meet at 1880
O'clock tomorrow nlEht as follows:
No. ! 10 the Methodist Protestant
Temple; No. Z in the First Pres
IbyterIan Church; No. 5 IN the
Fleming schoolhouss. No, s;in the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South; No. s IN the First Mstho.
dist Episcopal Church; No. 8 In
the Bellrtsw Methodist Episcopal
Church; Warrington troop No. i
In the Mannlngton Msthodist
Episcopal Church; Warrington
troop No. 2, in the Warrington,
Presbyterian Church, EarminEt6n
troop No. 1 In the Farmihgton
High School; Mononguh troop No,
/ In the Thoburn school house.
Warrington troop No; 3 will
meet at . O'Clock Sunday after
noon in the office OF the scout
master, Or. W. J. Leahy.
Bird House Contest.
First prize In the bird house con.
test was won by oliver, Wood
while Martin DeTurk won int
prize IN the bird feeding station
contest. The prize winners and
the prizes to be awarded 10 them.
arc as follows:
Bird house contest: First prize
Oliver Wood, tool set given BY the
j.. L. Hall hardware store: second
prize, Glen Amons Of Eairyiew,
cook KIT given by the Marion
Hardware Co.: third prize. james
AllaId, scout knife. given BY the
Marion Hardware Co.
Feeding station contest: First
prize, Martin DeTurk, scout coat
and Nbreeches. given by LeopoidB
clothing store; second prize, Glen
lannon's Of FaIrview, shelter tent.
given by J. NJ. Hartley & Sons
Co.; third prize Woodford, Moore,
scout az given by j. NJ. Hartley d
Sons Co.
The Judges for the contest were
Ensel ]. Hawkins, teacher in man
ual training In the Fairmont High.
School; Harry A. williamson, Of.
tho Consolidation Coal Co., and
Thomas A. Tate. boy scout exeeti-
tive. In every instance the deeis-
ions OF the judges were .unani-
nous.
The. prize winning houses iards
feeding stations and the prizes
to be awarded to the winners Will
he exhibited 10 the windows ofithe
u. L. Hall hardware store next
week.
Organization Meeting
An organization meeting will be
lheld at 1880 O'Clock tonight In tae,
East Side High School for the
East Side High School troop. and
the scoutmaster. =. H. Rymer, will.
he introduced to the troop. Scout
Executive T. A. Tate will be
charge Of the meeting.