davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

Sensational catches were made and
some pretty plays pulled off. Colee
made beautiful catch in right field
when he robbed Harry Wood of what
ought to have been a two-bagger in
any ball game. Mcdaniel in center
took long one off Joe Brooks bat
that seemed to the fans was good for
a getaway. Jimmie Liddell made
two snappy catches in center for the
locals. Truly yesterday was Jimmie's
day.
Strong batting was the order of the
exercises yesterday and several men
took part in the ceremonies. Mcdaniel
got two out of three. Carter and
Davies each got two out of four.
Wolfe and Hernandez each batted 500
with one out, of two. For Ocala, Rymer
led the procession with three hits out
Of four times up. Taylor and Van
followed with three out of five. Lid
dell got two out of four. Wood, Leon
and Brooks each got two out of five.
The Roy Scoro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
NEW BUILDING FOR
THE STEAM LAUNDRY

The Ocala Steam Laundry is to
have a new home on the site of the
present building and the peculiar part
about it is that the washing and iron
ing will not be discontinued for even
a single day while the new building is
under construction. The first part of
the work is already under way. A
new roof is being built and when that
is completed the present walls. will be
torn away little by little and their
f1imsy wooden construction will be re-
placed by standard brick wall. While
this work is going on the machinery
is humming its merry tune inside and
no one would suspect when looking
that the busy workers that the build
ing is being torn down overhead. Can
vas has been stretched like a tent in
side the building to catch every par
ticle of dust so that the clothes leave
the laundry as white and pretty as
ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
WELCOME TO CITRA
Big Barbecue and Good Roads Meet
ing Thursday, July 27th

That the citizens of Citra and sur
rounding territory are interested in
the development of this part of Flor
ida is evident by the fact that pre-
parations for mass good roads meet
ing have been in progress for more
than a month. This has been called
for July 9th, and an invitation has
been sent to all mayors of all cities
within adjacent territory and on the
proposed short lines from Jackson
vile to Tampa and big barbecue is
being arranged for.
Citra the home of the pineapple
orange will put on her Sunday clothes
and make this Gala day. Promi-
nent speakers and boosters of good
roads have been invited. Jackson
vile, Palatka, Rodman, Orange
Springs, Citra, Ocala and other points
along this highway should be inter-
ested in this meeting; it means much
to your city and town, yo1r state and
county, and gives a view of Florida
through territory almost unknown to
the average traveller. While Citra is
interested in good roads in every part
of the commonwealth, she is at this
time especially interested in the COM
pletion of the connecting link of the
short route from Jacksonville to Tam
Pa and will do her best to arouse the
interest of the citizens of Marion
County in this project and to this end
invites all interested in the good de-
velopement of the county to come and
help in this, a memorable occasion.
The route is being used by constant
| ly increasing numbers of individuals
and is fast becoming a very popular
one. Its use by persons whose OBJ
jective is the central interior of Florl-
da means saving of thirty-five miles
between Jacksonville and Ocala.
There will be band music to charm
the ear and good eats for the inner
man will be free in abundance. Come
1 bring your family and insist on your
neighbors coming and mental feast,
which will be full of goods informa-
ton, will be spread before. you which
will be productive in the future Of
good and persistent effort in the good
roads movement.
Come, come everybody come.
Citra, Florida July 9th, 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
MARION COUNTY CREAMERY
HAS A NEW MANAGER

The Marion County Creamery Com
pany has new manager, Mr.. W. R.
Daily, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Daily
is graduate of the Dairy College of
the University of Wisconsin. Wiscon-
sin is the biggest dairy state in the
Union and its college has an enviable
reputation. Since graduating, the new
manager of the creamery has had ex-
perience with large ice cream manu-
factory in Milwaukee, and he comes
to Ocala from Parkersburg, W. Va,
where he was in charge of the plant of
the American Creamery Company. He
is very much interested in the posi-
bilities of the creamery here and in
the dairy industry in Marion county.
What changes he will make at the
creamery will depend upon the survey
Of the situation which is now being
made.
Mr.. Daily succeeds Mr.. E. c. Beuch-
Ter, who has been giving his time to
the management of the creamery
while an effort was being made to Sc
cure a permanent manager. Mr.
Beuchler has taken much interest in
the creamery and has given it much
of his time day and night, working
| hard to make the new enterprise g
/ success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
ANTHONY

Anthony, July 12.-Mr. Charles
Swain and family and Mr.. Henry
Swain and Mrs. McDaniels will leave
this week to make Sarasota their fu-
ture home. This will be a great loss
to Anthony. They have lived here for
good many years and have numbers
of friends who learn of their depar-
ture with regret.
Mr.. George Brown and wife have
returned from a trip to Georgia.
George was quite sick while there but
is about we'll again.
Mr.. Mckee and family are enter
tanning their daughter and a friend
from Canada.
Mr.. Clarence Post and Mr.. Clarence
Priest, who are attending school at
Gainesville, will spend the weekend
in Anthony.
Mr.. H. E. Talton has purchased a
new Ford.
Misses Irene James and Pauline
Palmour have gone by automobile to
Georgia for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. B. K. Padgett is visiting in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Moore and little son, also Mr.
and Mrs. Ethel Milligan of Miami, are
visiting relatives here.
| Mr.. Clarence Gates has bought Mr.
Gary Lambs car.
! Mr.. George Wood of New Symrns
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his wife.
Miss Julia Meadows and Mr.. A. P
Meadows are visiting DIR. ]. G. Bas
kin and family of Dunnellon.
/ Mrs. G. D. Pasteur Jr. and children
and Miss Anna Lou Souter are taking
an outing at Lake Weir.
Miss Sue Lamb of Orlando and Mr.
Gary Lamb of Center Hill are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb.
Last week Mr.. Stuart Sims enter
tanned a young man friend from In
diana
Mr.. and Mrs. Holeman are rejoic
ing over the arrival of little girl il
their home
Mr.. c. w. Turner has returned from
trip to South Florida.
Mr.. Stewart Baskin and wife hav,
moved fro rthe Mcdaniel home t,
the r. A. Baskin house.
Mrs. Math Lee and little daughte
of Apopka are guests of Mrs. Lee
mother, Mrs. jamie Swindell.
There will be Tom Thumb wed
ding at the club house July 28th. Ev
erybody invited to attend. 1t will b
a benefit for the Woman's Club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
CITRA CAMP NO. 600
F!0urishing Branch of WOOdcraft
Established in Neighboring
Town

A jolly crowd was that of the men,
bers of Fort King Camp, Woodmen
OF the World of Ocala, numbering
eighteen, that journeyed to Citra Fri
day, July 7th, and helped Assisting
District Manger H. Gilbert in the in
stitution of Citra Camp No. 600 with
twenty-five new members.
Following are the officers of the
new camp:
Consul commander, r. S. Short
ridge. Adviser lieutenant, ]. Sher-
ouse. Banker, S. A. Graves Clerk,
H. Clemmons. Escort, R. A Moody
Sentry, V. J. Kunzie. Watchman
F. F. Kornschutz. Auditors, B. Sher-
ouse, R. ]. Shortridge, w. T. Knight
Some fifteen other good citizens OF
Citra completed the membership
There were present visiting sover-
eigns from Sparr, Island Grove, Jack
sonville and Moultrie, Ga. Sovereign
L. F. Myers of Jacksonville, acted as
installing officer. Refreshments were
served later in the evening and al
had a jolly good time
Following are those who went from
Ocala: c. K. Sage, J. H. Benjamin
P. w. Whiteside, W. W. STRIPPING, w
S. Bray, ]. c. Bray, J. C. Wetherby
Gary Gallant, George Williams, w
L. Colbert, Gus Anderson. Lindnel
McConn, T. D. Lancaster, Sam Pyles
Lawton Bailey, Ralph McConn, Will
Tucker and Glover Denham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
STRIKERS SIDE

Chicago, July 13.-Jewell today
wired President Harding replying to
the presidents proclamation on the
strike and opening a new phase of the
grievances Of striking shopmen. The
telegram, which was also signed by
six international presidents of shop
crafts, declared the strikers had
walked out because the wages fixed
by the labor board were in violation
of the labor boards position by the
roads. Strikers insisted no Interrupt
tion of commerce or interference with
mails were caused by unlawful acts Of
shopmen. The telegram laid such in
reference directly to the attempt of
the railroads to operate with incom-
petent workmen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
ILLINOIS TAKES ACTION
Possible that the Herrin Murderers
May Yet be Prosecuted

Chicago, July 13-Attorney general
Edward J. Brundage of Illinois, has
offered a reward of $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of persons who committed
murder and assault in connection with
the strike of coal miners in William
son county.
The appeal was particularly direct
ed to citizens of Williamson county,
who, the attorney general said, would
De protected in eevry way for any evil
dence they may give.
"All who fail to make disclosure of
their knowledge before Aug. 1 will,
upon discovery, be prosecuted as ac-
cessories after the fact" he added.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
CONFUSED ORDERS
CAUSED A CRASH
Six Dead and Many Injured Result
From a Railway Smashups
Near Kansas City

Kansas City, July 13.-Two white
men and four unidentified negroes
are dead, forty-eight persons are in
jured, some perhaps fatally. the toll
of a wreck on the outskirts of Kansas
City last night in which the Missouri
Pacific westbound scenic limited crash
ed head-on into local freight as the
result of confused orders. The wreck
occurred five miles from the union
station and in the city's largest park.
A Shriners' picnic was in progress
near the scene and physicians, mem
bers of the order, gave first aid. Other
Shriners helped clear the wreckage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
It WOULD NOT
Be OF ANY USE
In the Opinion of the NOn-Russian
Commission at the Hague To
Prolong the Argument

The Hague, July 13.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The non-Russian
on private property
of the conference on Russian affairs
unanimously adopted today a resolu-
ton declaring in the light of views ex-
pressed yesterday by Russians con-
corning restitution of foreigners prop
erty in Russia, it would serve no use
full purpose to continue the meetings
with the Russian commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
MAY ORDER TROOPS
TO PROTECT MAILS
Soldiers Probably Start this Evening
For Localities Threatened By
The Strikers

Washington, July 13.-Orders may
be issued by the war department
sometime today for the movement OF
troops to certain localities where dis
orders have occurred in connection
with the railroad strike, Secretary
Weeks indicated at one o'clock as he
left the White House after confer
ence with the president. Definite an
nouncement, Mr.. Weeks said. would be
made at three o'clock whether troop
movement orders would be issued.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
RUFFIANISM IN CALIFORNIA

Orville, Calf, July 13.-Numerous
strike breakers and guards were in
jured, several seriously. one perhaps
fatally, when about seventy-five men
speeding into town early today in au
tomobiles charged the Western Pacific
roundhouse here. The attacking party
then motored away. Four guards
missing are believed to have been kid
mapped. Many of the assailants were
masked. They fired about fifty shots,
but apparently aimed only at the
windows of the roundhouse. All of
the injured were clubbed, not shot.
Several were taken to hospitals. Tom
Wilkinson ,trainmaster, was beaten
over the head, suffering, possibly a
fractured skull.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
PLAUSIBLE PRETENSE

Denison, Texas, July 13.-(By the
Associated Press).-A joint meeting
of engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmens' unions of penison has been
called for this afternoon to consider
stopping work on trains coming into
Denison. The. conference was called
by union leaders, they said, as the re-
suit of reports that the trains being
operated are badly disabled and dan
gerous to workers and passengers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF MARI

Starke, July 13.-John L. MARI,
Seaboard section foreman at High
land, was brought here Tuesday morn
ing by his brother suffering from a
gunshot wound. He died today still
refusing to say how and where he
was shot. His brother also refused to
discuss it and the authorities are with
out information.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

TEN RUNS To TWO.
TELLS THE TALE
Saints We're Fearfully Slaughtered in
Yesterdays Game by the
Local Sluggers

Yesterdays game between the Wild
cats and Mullets unearthed another
local hero. Jimmie Liddell has writ
ten his name indellibly in the halls of
fame. Jimmie has the unique distinc-
ton of being the first local batter to
clout one out of the local park. In
addition to that he is the third man
to drive one out of this park in the
twelve years since the construction Of
the field. Red Holt, playing for Pa
latka some years ago, was the first
man to win this distinction, and Rich
berg, playing for High Springs, was
the only other until Jimmie slapped
his full in the face yesterday. Both
HOLT and Richberg are league players
80 our beloved Jimmie is the only
amateur that ever lifted one out of
Hunter Park. 1t was in the eighth
Jimmie was the first man at bat. He
came up left-handed and the fans
beefed at him about it. Two balls
were called and then a strike about
I,nee-high started to the catcher but
Jimmie met it squarely and it rode
away. It cleared the right field fence
by five feet and first touched ground
across Orange street in Harry Bax-
ter's front yard. There are those who
contend that it hit the Baxter house
but the general opinion is that it
bounced against the house. 1t was
a mighty blow and Jimmie's name
goes on the honor roll for life.
Jimmie wasn't the only Ocala man
to pound the old apple yesterday. The
entire team was out for blood. Ocala
totaled Is hits for an,aggregate of 26
bases. There were five two-baggers
and a home run in addition to twelve
singles. 1t was surely the Wildcats
day to go wild and they proceeded to
do so. Andrea started in the box for
the Mullets. He gave up a two-bagger
| in the first inning but retired the cats
without run. In the second he was
not so fortunate. He walked man
and let up a two-bagger and a single
losing one run in the melee. In the
third he let up a single and a two
baggeT when the Mullets threw him
the hook and dragged him to the dug
out. Then Hernandez entered the
box with intentions of stopping the
onslaught but Hernandez was not
equal to the occasion. 1t was cruelty
to ask Hernandez to pitch again yes
terday after he had gone thirteen hare
innings the afternoon before but il
appears that Colee was slated tc
pitch today for Gainesville and coult
not GO into the box and those three
lpitchers were the only ones on the
Saints string, so it was up to Her
nandez to do his best The boy wa!
game and went to work with a smile
that he never lost although the Wild
cats pounded him all over the lot.
Old Folks Whitney was obliged t,
enter the box again for Ocala becaus,
Overstreet, our new pitcher, had fail
;. ed to arrive. Whit pitched good ball
holding the Saints to nine hits, mos
of which were scattered.
The field work of both teams wa
: sterling. The Saints made only tw,
errors and the Wildcats played jam
up ball for the entire game Man,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
LARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere appre-
citation and thanks to all who were so
kind, and for the beautiful floral of
ferings that were sent, at the time of
the death of my mother, Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. H. S. McAteer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
CALL OUT CLERKS

Richmond, July 13.-General Chair
man Osborne, of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, announced today that
strike orders are being sent to all
clerks on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. He said the strike order
would not become effective for sever
al days,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
JUDGE HOLMES HAS QUEER
IDEAS

Hattiesburg, July 13.-Federal
Judge Holmes today denied that the
Mississippi Central railroad injunc-
tion against the striking shopmen
was interfering with the property of
the company here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
FAILED TO
PROTECT HIS MOSLEMS

Cairo, July 13.-(By Associated
Press)-Fourteen persons were killed
and twenty others seriously injured
through collapse of the roof of the
mosque today during a religious cele-
bration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13
EXALTED RULES OF
ALL THE ELKS

Atlantic City, N. j., July 12.-J.
Edgar Masters of Charlernia, Pa. was
unanimously elected grand exalted
ruler of the Elks at their annual con-
vention yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

With golf balls at ten cents, you
cans convince some persons that the
world is going to the dogs-New
York Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

Ten Chicago women were indicted
for election frauds. Who said they
couldn't learn politics ?-Denver Ex-
press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

Oil doesn't seem to make a diplo-
mats tongue as smooth as it does q
stock Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

Ihe Wildcats oil 301 04x-1O Is 8
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Mcdaniel,
Rymer, Overstreet. Two base hits.
Taylor, Leon 2, Louis Van, Brooks.
home run, Liddell. Stolen bases, Nc
Daniel, Taylor, Liddell. Hits off An
dreu, two innings and one out in third.
o; hits off Hernandez, Is; hits off
whitney, 8. Base on balls by Andreu 1,
by Whitney 2. Earned runs, Saints 2.
Wildcats 7. Left on bases, Saints 5,
Wildcats 9. Time. lao. Umpires.
Galloway and Leavengood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

All of Henry Ford's fivvers aren't
made of tin.-Washingto Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-13

Then, again, perhaps honesty is the
best policy because it has so little
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
YOUNGSTER MASTERS
TELEPHONE BOOK

Harold Finley, 5 years old, of Nc
Conceivable, Ohio, promises TO be a
ma.ter of .hental retention, with a
development tending somewhat to-
wards the telephone industry.
1t Is nOt unusual to find school
children who can name the presidents
Of the United States from Washington
to Harding, but this lad can do o
than that so much more, in fact, that
the university professors have visited
his home and have reported his inter
esting case in the journal of Educa-
tional Research as well S A. other
scientific publications, Before he
was 4 ..e knew every State and It's
capital, and the location of and popu-
lation of all the large cities. He be-
gan with a puzzle county map Of his
own State, locating cities and towns
by counties with absolute accuracy.
In his home town, the village tele-
phone directory contains about 400
names. He can call off names and
numbers from beginning to end with
out a mistake.
1t will be curious to see how they
account for his early and ~extraordin-
airy development in that direction, and
what comes of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
"Snow, Beautiful Snow
Cost Telephone System
S7,5OO,OOO Last Winter

During the past year not a single
escaped serious damage from storms.
More than 5 7,500,OOO was spent in re-
pairing the broken down wires and
poles.
Two million of this were spent In
Wisconsin and Michigan alone due to
February storms. Last November's
storm in New England cost $1,000, 900.
In the northwestern states nearly a
million dollars was required for re-
pairs and ON the Pacific Coast more
than half a million.
The following major items were re-
quired in the November and February
storms alone and over half of them
were shipped within three days of be-
ing ordered:
10000 poles.
10000 X arms.
50,000,000 feet of copper wire.
10000 glass in~sulators.
The heavy losses were provided for
from the reserve for depreciation. This
reserve Is a fund set aside to cover
the natural wearing out of equipment
and also the extraordinary causes.
such as storms and floods. This storm
damage is recognized as a part of the
cost of furnishing telephone service.
Without a fund to care for the repairs
at such times as last winter, many tele-
phone companies would be unable to
continue in business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26

1t isn't the perfect that is beautiful.
but the promise of the perfect; the
rosebud is more beautiful than the
full-blown rose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
UNEARTHS COSTUMES OF 1900
Danish Scientist Makes Find While
Excavating Old Burial Grounds
In Greenland

Copenhagen.-Men's costumes Of the
have been found In Greenland. They
are in an excellent state of preserva-
ton, and resemble the clothes worn
by Dante in the published pictures of
the italian poet.
The finds were made by Doctor
Noerlund, a Danish scientist, while ex-
cavating In ancient burial grounds In
the southwestern part of Greenland.
They are the only specimens in the
world of garments worn by men In
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth centu-
ries. Being deposited In the frozen
earth has kept them from destruction
by moth and age.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-26
SEVEN
YEARS OF SERVICE

Three local chapters of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America have been
recently formed in Pennsylvania, Del
aware and New Jersey, one at Phila-
delphia, another at Harrisburg, and
the third at Pittsburgh. The total
membership runs well over $50, repre-
senting over 1000 years of service.
The Telephone Pioneers Is a nation
wide organization comprised of men
and women who have been connected
with the telephone business for twenty
one years or more. 1t was organized
eleven years G and the late Theodore
n. Vail was it's first President. Since
that time National Conventions have
been held every fall in different parts
of the country, except for that period
when the Worlds War was being
fought. Although some of the Pho
neers attended these conventions, they
were usually held at points too far
distant for a complete representation.
With the organization of the three
State chapters, the order of things
has changed and everybody in Penn
s~ylvania who is eligible TO membership
in the Pioneers will be able to ''join
up" If he oil she so desires, and have
the opportunity of seeing old Pioneer
friends throughout the State at least
once in every year, for there will be
state conventions held now as well as
national conventions.
Recently the Harrisburg chapter
held their first convention at Gettvs-
ourg, which was one of the first con-
ventions of a local chapter to be held
sanVwhere.