davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE-Ford sedan; practically
new; hun less than sixty days.
Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld, Fla. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE-Studebaker Special Six
touring, late model in first-class
condition, $3.50 down, balance easy
monthly payments. Ask for dem
onstration. Mcleod & Waters, the
Studebaker dealers, Ocala, Fla. Get
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

LOST-Probably on S. A. L. train No.
today, between Belleview and
Ocala, gold Eversharp pencil. Re-
turn to Miss Elinor Tremere,
Belleview, and receive reward. 1tdh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE-About $50 feet good
picket fence. sawed live oak posts;
cheap. William Hooker. 11-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

Dollar Days Sept. 10 and 20.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR RENT-Three rooms nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping. All
modern conveniences. Apply at PIP
Orange avenue. 8-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished house ready
to occupy now. Apply Mrs. T. C..
Carter, Carriers Baker. 9-2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

FOR RENT-Six room cottage with
all modern conveniences and garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to R.
L. Carter. Phone 526. 8-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

To prevent a cold. take 666.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

666 quickly relieves q cold.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-11

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CRATES under this heading are as
follows: Maximum of six lines one time
Csc; three times soc; six times Toe; one
month $500. All accounts payable In
advance except 10 those Who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
FOR SALE-About $50 feet good
picket fence, sawed live oak posts;
cheap. William Hooker. 11-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur
nished apartment; can be arranged
comfortably for two families if de-
sired. Immediate possession. Ad-
dress Mrs. r. Ragsdale, No. "a Ray
street. 11-6t
LOST-ProbabIy on S. A. L. train No.
a today, between Belleview and
Ocala, gold Eversharp pencil. Re-
turn to Miss Elinor Tremere,
Belleview, and receive reward. 1tdh
PEARS FOR SALE-Cincincu pears
for sale, for preserving. Phone PIG.
w. w. Harriss. 9-9-6t
FOR SALE-Six room cottage in good
repair, big lawn and double garage.
All modern conveniences. Address
300 S. Pine ST., Ocala. Get
FOR RENT-Six room cottage with
all modern conveniences and garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to r.
L. Carter. Phone 526. 8-tf
FOR RENT-Three rooms nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping. All
modern conveniences. Apply at PIP
Orange avenue. S-tf
HEBREW NEW YEAR CARDS-The
Star job Office is equipped for MAX
ing up Jewish New Year cards with
proper inscriptions for the occasion.
Prices: 100 with envelopes $2.25; so
with envelopes $1.75. Phone 81. If
FOR SALE-An eight room dwelling,
all conveniences, good location, ga
rage and flower garden; cash or
terms to the right party. Address
P. o. Box 602. 7-6t
WANTED-First class, experienced
saleslady. Apply to J. Malever. If
FOR SALE-Studebaker Special Six
touring, late model in frst-class
condition, $3.50 down, balance easy
monthly payments. Ask for dem
onstration. Mcleod & Waters, the
Studebaker dealers, Ocala, Fla. 6-6t
FOR SALE-Ford sedan; practically
new; hun less than sixty days.
Nathan Mayo, Summerield, Fla. 5-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished house ready
to occupy now. Apply Mrs. T. C..
Carter. Carriers Baker. 9-2-tf
FOR RENT-Two unfinished apart
ments: 6 rooms and bath; sleeping
porches; private entrance; front
and back porches. Recently remod-
eled throughout. Cor. Ocklawaha
and Anthony road. Mrs. S. A. STAN
ley, 447 Ocklawaha avenue. Off
SWEET GUAVAS-$1.5O six-basket
carrier, f. O. b. Weirsdale; $3.50 a
bushel at residence. T. B. Shook,
Weirsdale, Fla. 8-19-tf
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure of passenger
aims at OCALA UNION STATION
The following schedule figures pub.
ished as information and not guar
anteed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
RAD,OPHONE TRIED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-The first radio phone trial in Japan has been held before the representatives of the Tokio press. One company has been granted permission by the govern ment to carry on this work in the same way as the radio stations in the United States and regular daily program of broadcasting news, wether reports, stock exchange prices and music has been started. The Department of Communications has relaxed it's former censureship.
 A local company represents several American radio companies and small factories are engaged in making sending and receiving sets. Osaka will be the next city to establish a station, and by January 1, it is hoped to have twelve sets installed in the larger cities of the empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
DEMAND FOR SALMON
 BRISK IN EUROPE

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.-The Japan csc salmon canners of Kamchatka, who report a 30 per cent increase in their catch this year, are finding a brisk demand in Europe whence they are slipping direct from their can neries. Early in August 1SO,OOO were shipped from Kamchatka to London, the consignors being the Japan Russia and the Hokuyo Fish cry companies. Salmon packed this year by the two companies is esti- mated at 360,O0O and 100000 cases, respectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
WOMEN AIM TO
 DO AWAY WITH
 DISCRIMINATION

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-To fire the first gun in the midwestern sector in cam paign ito sweep all forms of discrim- inatiOn against women" Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charleston, s. C., secre- | tary of the reorganized National Wom- | ems Party, has been organizing an Hi nois branch of the party. Preparations will be made for representation of H. | linois, as we'll as all other states, at a national conference to be held at Washington, November 11-12, to frame a legislative program.
 Illinois was selected as the objective of the first mission by national head quarters because "it was believed that Illinois was in a position to affect the entire west and midwest" according to Miss Pollitzer.
 Constitutional amendments which the organization is seeking to have passed litical, civil and legal rights for women
 in each case will contain this clause, according to Miss Pollitzer: This act will not affect laws regulating the af- fairs of women in industry" This 1 clause was pointed out because the effect of the legislation proposed by the party upon legislation designed to safeguard women in industry has been questioned
 Mss Pollit2er said that the Supreme Court of the United States has repeat edly sustained special welfare legis- lation for women even when it was argued that such legislation was in direct violation of the fourteenth amendment to the United States con- stitution.
 The legal discrimination" which the party is assailing has it's roots in the old common law under which a married woman was regarded as a
 femme couverte" or "covered wo- man" whose rights were vested in her husband while he lived, Miss Pollitzer stated. Though the effect of this legal tradition from feudal times has been modified in some states by more mod ern legislation, it survives to vary ing degree, she added.
 ,| "In some states a man can dispose of his wife's inherited property" said
 Miss Pollitzer. Laws often give a woman's earnings to her husband, allow him to collect damages for her injuries, and give him the earn i ings, control and custody of their child The woman's party is organiz- ing to fight this condition by chang ing specific laws and by changing tradition"
 The party has organized twenty five professional councils, including a i home-makers' council. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske and Miss Mary Shaw, head the theatrical council; Miss Zona Gale of Portage, Wis, the novel, ist, heads the writers council; Dr. Mary O'Malley, clinical director Of St. Elizabeths hospital, Washington, the physicians council, and Miss Emma Gillett, dean of the Washing ton College of Law, Washington, the lawyers council Fourteen women lawyers are compiling all state laws in the interest of the Woman's Party, Miss Polhtzer said, to ascertain the legal status of women in all the states
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

For the fourth time in five years, a New York woman has yawned her jaw out of place. The newspaper &C., count neglected to give the name of her favorite screen comedian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Joseph John Takes Office as
Assistant Federal Attorney.

Joseph W. John has been appoint
ed assistant United States district at
torney at Mobile, the appointment
made by District Attorney Aubrey
Boyles some time ago having been
confirmed by the attorney in a tele-
gram received yesterday afternoon.
Immediately Mr.. John took the oatn
of office in the presence of Virgil Z.
Griffin, clerk of court and entered up
on. the discharge of his duties. He
succeeds J. .. Middleton, who is now
practicing law here.
Mr.. John is native of Blrmlng-
ham. but has been practicing law in
Mobile for the past three years, being
a member of the firm of Frazer d
John at the time of his appointment.
He is a graduate of the University
of Alabama and a son of Sam Will
John, of Birmingham and Selma, law
yer and prominent in public affairs,
Mr.. John said yeserday that he
would continue his private law prac-
tice in the state courts, as permitted
by federal regulations. He will also
maintain his interest in the law firm
of Frazer & John, he announced
Mobile Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Dairy Cows Pay Debts.

Two years ago, when John Adalr,
young Hughes county farmer, de-
cided to convert his cotton farm into
dairy farm, he started with five reg
istered cows and two grade cows and
debt of $500. Today, according
to figures obtained by T. A. Wander
pool, farm demonstration agent, he
has thirty-seven head of cattle, eight
cen Of them milk COWS and his debt
has been reduced to $3.50. In the
meantime, he has been feeding and
clothing family of nine.
Adair's receipts from the sale OF
whole milk, cream and butter are
$3.50 a month, Vanderpool says. At
ter the monthly payment is made or
his debt, he is putting $50 month
into a savings fund.
Adair's farming experience begar
as member of Vanderpooi's junior
agricultural club.-Oklahoma Farm
News Service.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
LUCILLE CULBREATH.
Alcohol and Narcotics.

Prohibition has not caused an in
crease in the use of narcotics; in fact
in the opinion Of Colonel Will Gray
Beach, United States narcotic agent
in charge of the Chicago division,
which includes the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin,
narcotics are not being more widely
used.
ssI am aware that an effort is be-
ing made to show that prohibition
has caused people deprived of alcohol
to turn to narcotic drugs" said Col
onel Beach, according to the Chris
tian Science Monitor Of May 8. "Such
an argument is, however, utterly
without foundation. have been in
this work. from the beginning and if
any such effect had been produced ]
would have been the first to know OF
it. The records of this Office show
nothing of the sort.
"The. use of narcotics is not on
the increase. There is a great deal
of this evil to be fought and we are
fighting it all the time, but we have
not had more to do because of the
prohibition amendment. could not
say that any effect on the drug sit
uation has been caused by it in any
way.
"In-th first place it is not in the
nature of things that the alcohol ad,
dict should turn to drugs. 1t is con,
trary to the experience of this office
The physical effects desired by the
two types of addicts are entirely op'
posite. No one familiar with this kino
of work could be misled by any such
argument"
Colonel Beach is inclined to think
that the belief that the use of mar
cotics is on the increase is fosterec
by the publicity the newspapers give
every kind of rumor of the sort, but
that this kind of newspaper advertis
ing does great deal of good, as il
keeps the public awake.
"But as for prohibition having
caused an increase in drug addic
tion," he said, "this Office doesn't tall
lmuch for publication-we don't give
| interviews, but I can state my opin
ion and observation the same as any
body else, and you may say it from
me-absolutely no"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Death of MIR. w. R. E. Winn.

On May 3Oth, 1922 our community
was shocked and grieyed to have re-
moved from our midst one Of our
neighbors, Mr.. w. R. E. VIM.
Mr.. Winn was born March 10,
1877 in Edgefeld county and here in
this county he resided all of his life.
Death is a sad visitor, even when
it comes and carries away those
whose years have been many, and
upon whom time hangs heavily. How
ever, it is so much sadder when a per-
son is snatched away so suddenly, and
just in the prime of life. But in His
Infinite Wisdom, God does all things
for the best.
The body was laid to rest Wednes-
day a. m. in the Rehoboth cemetery
beneath mound of beautiful flow
ers.
Mr.. Winn is survived by his wild
ow, who was Miss Susie Culbreath be-
fore her marriage, and seven chill
dren.
"The sands of time are sinking,
The dawn of Heaven breaks;
The summer morn I've sighed for
The fair sweet morn awakes;
Dark, dark hath been the midnight,
But day-spr ng is at hand,
And glor::, .r,'ory dwelleth
In tia, fair, fair land"
LUCILLE CULBREATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Candidates Assessments in
Richland County.

Some rather complain of the ex-
pense incident to conducting a cam
paign for Office in Edgefeld county,
but as compared with some of the
other counties the cost is very little.
The following taken from The State
of yesterday shows what candidates
are assessed in Richland county:
The county. executive committee
made few changes in the schedule of
assessments fixed two years ago. The
new scale Of fees to be paid by vari-
Gus candidates this year is as fol
lows:
County Judge, $3.50; state senator,
$3.50; house of representatives, SIS;
judge Of probate, s4O0; master in
equity, s4oo; auditor, $500; treasur-
er, $500; supervisor, 5000.
Candidates for magistrate will pay
the following fees:
Columbia, 5000; Olympia, s1OO;
Waverley, SIS; Upper townsip, $50;
Eastover, s45; Hopkins, $45; Ballen-
tine, s35; Blythewood, Gadsden,
Garners, Killian, Lykesland and Pom
tiac, s25.
Fees for candidates for county
commissioner are as follows:
Center township, Columbia town
ship, Dutch Fork township, Upper
township and Lower township, S25.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Respectfully,
JAMES o. SHEPPARD,
Chairman.
Eureka. News.

The corn in this part Of the ccun-
try is looking fine, but the boil wee
vii is killing the cotton. The farmers
are setting out sweet potatoes for
market.
Miss Nora MCGEE has been very i'll
but is some better now.
Mr.. j. E. Zimmerman and Miss Sue
Zimmerman have returned home from
Ridge Spring and Lexington where
tey have ben visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. j. Jackson spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Perry Salter near Johnston.
Mr.. Homer Derrick and Mr.. Cecil
Scott came through Eureka Satur-
day going to Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whittle and
family, Messrs. Frank Zimmerman
and Leonard Yonce attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Salter at Ridgedale last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Meyer were
visiting in the Eureka section Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Franklin and
Family motored to Aiken one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Pardue and fam
lily, Misses Ruby and Kathleen Jack
son were visitors in te home of MIR.
and Mrs. Avery Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Franklin and Miss
Pearl Franklin were spend the day
guests in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
George Rhoden Sunday.
A large crowd from Eureka attend
ed Children's Day at Shiloh Baptist
church last Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07

Mothers who watch children care
fully can prevent the development Of
serious illness. AT the first sign Of
fretfulness, fever. collie. coated tongue
or cold give course of the old re-
liable DR.. Thorntoa's Easy Teether
and note the immediate improvement.
J. Cullen Wright, j. P, of Hartwell,
Ca, writes: ''My baby is now five
years ol6, and used only Easy Teether
prepared by your during her teething
period. | have never had doctor for
her since she was born. l feel like it
IS the only remedy, and heartily recon-
mend it."
For fifteen years this scientifically
prepared prescription of a successful
baby specialist has been winning hum
dreds and hundreds of such unsolicit-
cd testimonials from appreciative
DR.. Thornton's Easy Teether is u
sweet powder that children like and
take more .:rtely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines. 1t is composed OF
antiseptics. d:gestants and granular
stimulan.s that work efficiently and
harnlless!y on the stomach. bowels md
kidneys. II positively contains no
op:ates or harmful drugs; this we
guarantee. i; it fats to help v"sr
ch;!d, your money back immediately
without Gre.:tuA. Twelve powders ~
4 rarta,;a wtth fu!l directions. 25c a.
..eur dr:,r, ,.is. -Ad -ert:sement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07

+s = .
The Cooper school closed on Fri
day, May 10Th. The parents and
teachers gave picnic and barbecue
dinner. The day was spent in playing
ball and games of every description.
The Cooper school has some expert
ball players. 1t seems that some OF
them will soon be joining the league.
The girls and women also take part in
the ball games and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Barker were re-
elected teachers of the Cooper school.
The community is very fortunate in
having teachers who reside SO close
to the school. The school work was
very successful this term in spite OF
so many disadvantages and epidemics.
On last Wednesday a few ladies
and gentlemen entertained Mr.. Joe
Thurmond with a fishing party at
Stevens creek near Mr.. Thurmond's
store. He was on the job fishing, both
on land and in water.
On Thursday the Meriwether Agri-
cultural club had its regular meeting
which day was appointed to elect
officers. The following were elected:
President, T. J. Briggs; vice-presi-
dent, ]. T. Reese; secretary, F. B.
Barker; treasurer, j. H. Switzerland;
land directors, H. F. Cooper and J. 7.
Reese. The club expects to erect
feed mill and potato house before
fall. We had an address by DR.. W. n.
Mathis on "Sanitation," which was
up to date and very interesting. We
had as guests Messrs. w. j. Croker
and Simpson P. Harmon of Augusta
and Mr.. Paul Cogburn and Auditor
Zimmerman of Edgefeld who were
warmly greeted by their many
friends.
The ladies had their regular meet
| ing of the Missionary society in the
afternoon. Judging by the time they
stayed ir! the house, they had very
interesting meeting. We like very
much to have the ladies have their
meeting on our club meeting day as
things seem to run smoother with
them present.
We had a great game of ball after
the meetings with such men at the
bat as E. L. Carpenter, R. W. Glover,
Alvin Stephens, Jack Reynolds and
~. T. Reese. All we lacked was E. B.
Mathis for umpire.
We are glad to see Misses Chris
tine and E,stelle Cooper at home again
after a rlost successful year at the
Greenvill,s Woman's College.
Miss George Reese has as her
guest this week Miss Bunch of Clarks
Hill.
Misses Cornelia Glover and Matte
Williams, and Messrs Tom Shaw and
George Williams spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Glover in North
Augusta.
We are glad that, little Katherine
Reese is able to be out again after
recent operation for ton:ilitis.
.o>o-ooo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Will Revive Red Cross Work.

Will Revive Red Cross Work.
As a result of a conference held
last week between, Miss Susie G.
Dawson, Field Representative Of the
American Red Cross and a number of
the leading lady club workers of
Edgefeld it is planned to revive Red
Gross work in Edgefeld county.
1t is recalled that Immediately af-
ter the war the Red Cross chapter
here, which did splendid work during
the war was practically disbanded,
all of the officers resigning with the
exception of the secretary Miss Mary
DeVore Butler and Mr.. James O.
Sheppard, who assumed the chair
manship after the war. 1t is believed
that the Red Cross work is too i'm
portant to give up, especially in view
of the hard times through which we
are now passing which brings to light
many local needs.
The plan for reviving the work is
to have an executive committee COM
posed of one member from each of
the organizations Of the town. This
will include all of the women's clubs,
the fraternal lodges, the Chamber Of
Commerce, the American Legion,
church societies, ETC., The ministers
will be asked to represent their re-
spective churches. This Executive
Committee will form a nucleus from
which the chapter officers will be Sc
lected.
Each of the ladies present at the
meeting last week selected number
of organizations to see with the view
of interesting them in the plan. Each
orzanigation will be asked to appoint
a permanent representative who will
serve on the Executive Committee,
A meeting of this committee will be
held on Friday night, June 23rds at
8 80 P. NJ, at the Dixie Highway Ho.
tel, at which time Miss Dawson will
return to Edgefield to explain Red
Gross matters to the committee.
1t is planned also to reorganize the
Junior Red Cross to work in cooper
alton with the organization of grown
people. The Junior U. D. C.'s are very
much interested in the Junior organ
ization.
With a re-organized Red Cross
it is hoped that duplication of relief
work will be done away with. 1t is
planned to establish a garment clos
ct for the distribution of clothing to
needy people and loan closet to pro-
vide supplies to those who are unable
to purchase such things. Ultimately
lit is hoped that rest room can be
provided for the comfort and conve,
nience of ladies who come to town
for shopping purposes.
We have little money now but a
concerted effort on the part of all the
organizations of the town can accom-,
plish a great deal for the needy OF
this community and county, and we
will be able to secure financial assis,
tance from the National Red Gross
if we have good local organization
Terefore wish to urge that the rep,
resentatives from each organization
of the town to attend the meeting
to be held on Friday night, June 25
at $50 P. M. and let US support this
great work.
Respectfully,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Willie G. H. McManus,
EdgeGeld, S. c

I am now prepared to sell ice in
any quantity. VIII deliver anywhere
Il town.
j.. P. NIXON.
McMurrain's old stand near depot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
dow To Give oulnlne To Children.

FEBR1LINEi Is the trademark name given tc an
Improved Quinine. Its Sasteless Syrup. pleas
Children take It aid never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
ceuse nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
It the Sext time you need Quiuiue for any pur-
pose. ASK for 2.ouuce original package. The
ame FEBRILINE is blown IN bettle- Is cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
FOR SALE!

Any one wishing copy of the Life
of D. A. Tompkins can procure same
at the store of W. E. Lynch & Co.,
Edgefeld, S. c., price S1.25. This
book ought to be read by every young
man in the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-07
Kodak Finishing.

Best material used, work guaran-
teed, prices right. Mail orders attend
ed promptly. All l ask is trial. Will
appreciate your patronage. Leave
work at j. D. Holstein's Drug Store
or mail to me.
Willie C. H. McManus,
Edge6eld, S. c.