davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals
Insure q Sweet Stomach From
All Dyspeptfc Dtstresses.

You have probably been through the ex-
perience when your stomach went sour
and filled with gas and nothing at hand to
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

ion, printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address:
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first Publication, April 9th. 22. Date of last Publication, J une 1Oth22
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

It is indicated by a Cross (X) chiseled on the summit of large diorite bould- CT, which has also chiseled the letters U S l. M No. 1414" on the side facing south, from which point mound of stone foot base and six feet high bears North 450 East 7 feet distant, and cross (X) and BR USLM No. 1414 chiseled on a diorite boulder bears North 220 29 East 8O.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

along the southwesterly sideline of the Copper King Lode 934.2O feet to Corner No. 6 thereof, and along the same sideline North 220 33' West 565.80 feet to Corner No. 1 of the said Copper King Lode, which is ident- ical with Corner No. f of the Cop per King North Extension No 1 Lode, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 510 2O' O2" West 6364.o7 feet distant; thence North 220 33' West along the south westerly sideline of the Copper King Extension No. 1 Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 590 2o' 24' West 5101.31 feet distant:
 thence North 440 3l' East along the northerly endline of the last named lode 226.65 feet to its intersection with the southerly side line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode, from which point of in tersection Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode bears South 870 25' East 174. II feet distant;
 thence from said point of inter section North 870 25' West 1928. 29 feet to Corner No.4 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No 2. of the Orange Hill Extension No. 2 Lode;
 thence South 180 54' West eOO.2O feet to Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Extension No. ? Lode;
 thence North 640 25' West 1497.1O feet to Corner No.4 of the last named lode, which is identical with Corner No. 5 of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, end on the same course 1900 feet to Corner No of the last named Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Lode, and with Corner No. 2 of the Nabesna Lode, and from this point the common Corner No. of the Orange Hill No. Lode, Corner No, ? of the Orange Hill Lode, Corner No. 3 of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. 4 of the Lemon No. 1 Lode bears North 180 54' East 600 feet, from which common corner U. s. l.. M. No. 14I4 bears North 260 O9' 28" West 1195.21 feet distant, and from which last described common corner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE of COMPLICATION for
 PATENT IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT JUNEAU, IN THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 April 5th.1922 U. 5. Mineral Survey No. 1073.
 Serial No. O54O9
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

In pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, and acts amendatory thereof and supplement thereto, the KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION, corporation, organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, whose princi- pal office and place of business, with out the Territory of Alaska, is in the Borough of Manhatten City of New York, State of New York, and whose postoffice address and principal place of business within the Territory of Alaska, is at Kennecott, Alaska, does hereby give notice of it's intention to make application for United States Patent for the JUMBO No. 9 LODE MINING CLAIM and JUMBO No. 16- LODE MINING CLAIM.
 Said mining claims belong to and are owned by said Kennecott Copper Cor poration and are situated on unsurvey- ed ground in Latitude 61 degrees, 30 min utes, North, approx, Longitude 142 de- grees, 5 minutes, West, approx said lode mining claims being located on KenneCott Mountain about six miles northeasterly from the town of McCar- thy in Mccarthy Recording Precinct formerly Chitina Recording PrecincD, Territory of Alaska.
 Said mining claims are described by the official plat and field notes on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, under the serial num- Der, Mineral Survey No. 1073, a copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land together with this notice of this for patent.
 The said lode mining claims are by said survey tied to U. s. Location Monument No. 4, which is situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude 61 degrees, 32 minutes 40 seconds North, Longitude 142 degrees,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

feet high bears North 450 East 2 feet distant, and cross (X) and B R USLM No. 1414 chiseled on a diorite boulder bears North 220 29' East 8O.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
 The variation of the magnetic needle is 290 50' East.
 From the Southeast corner No.4 of the North Star East Extension No. Lode herein described, which is the extreme southeast corner of the area covered by this application, the summit of Mt. Blackburn bears South 330 42' West.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 The D. C. Sargent Millsite, desie, mated as Mineral Survey No. 1414 B, is situated upon non-mineral land adjacent to the lower endline of the Lemon Lode, and begins at Corner No. 1 thereof, a point on the west endline of the Lemon Lode, from which Corner No. 1 of the said Lemon Lode bears North 180 54' East 100 feet distant.
 U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears from Corner No. l of the DC. Sargent Millsite South 850 52' 32" East 665O3 feet distant,
 thence from Corner No. 1 of said millsite South 180 54' West along the westerly endline of the Lemon Lode 300 feet to Corner No.2 of the Millsite, which is identical with Cor ner No. 4 of the Lemon Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Orange Hill Lode;
 thence West 435,6O feet to Corner No. of said Millsite; thence North l00 54 East 800 feet to Corner No. f of said Millsite;
 thence East 435.6O feet to Corner No. 1, the initial point of beginning first herein described, containing a non-mineral area of 4.73O acres. THIS NOTICE Dated and Issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 17th day of March A. D. 1922, for posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of tho McCarthv Weekly News
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-20

| Bird Extension No. 1 Lode bears North 180 54' East 12OO.3O feet distant, from which last described common corner U. s. l.. M. No l414 bears South 860 O4' 41" West 917.S5 feet distant;
 thence from the common Corner No. 4 of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, Cor. No. 5 of the Orange Hill Lode and Cor :ner No.2 of the Nabesna Lode,running South ? 16' East along the easterIy line of the Nabesna Lode 599.7O feet to Corner No. of the Nabesna Lode, which is identical with Corner No. , of the Glacier Lode;
 thence on the same course along the easterly line of the Glacier Lode 626 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof;
 thence North e40 25' West along the southerly line of the Glacier Lode l497.8O feet to Corner No. thereof, situated on the right bank of the Ma besna River, and constituting the ex- treme southwest corner of said Mineral Survey No. 1414 A;
 thence North 9 16' West along the westerly line of the Glacier Lode, fol lowing in general way the right bank of the Nabesna River, 636 feet to Corner No. 1 of the Glacier Lode, which is identical with Cor No.4 of the Nabesna Lode, from which U. S. L. M. Mo- 1414 bears North 320 or 20" East 1870.10 feet distant; thence from Corner No. 4 ot the Nab esna Lode North 9 16' West along the westerly line of said lode 600 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which has been taken as the initial point of be- ginning first herein described.
 United States Location Monument No. 1414, to which reference is made herein, as is also in the plat and field notes, is in Latitude 620 13' IS" North and Longitude 1420 53' 30" West
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
FRAME LAWS

Moscow, Nov. 20.-Russia's parlia-
ment of workmen and peasants, in pic
turesque garb, have assembled in the
great throne room of the Cars old
palace, within the Kremlin, to discuss
new laws designed to benefit the pro-
-letariat
The legislation to be considered in
cludes the labor code of land laws, civ
| il laws, and laws providing for the
unified courts of justice, all of which
require readjustment owing to the
new economic policy.
The parliament, known officially as
the All-Russian Center Committee, is
the highest legislative body in Russia.
| The throne-room, where more than
300 members from various parts of
Russia have assembled, is virtually
unchanged from the days of the reign
of Emperor Nicholas except that the
throne has been concealed by a white
sounding board intended to improve
the acoustics. Upon the walls, which
are of light blue and gold, and upon
the ten immense gilded pillars, still
remain the arms of the imperial fam.
lily, and from ten enormous chande-
liers scores Of the old imperial double
eagles, still look down on the lawmak-
ers, four Of whom are women,
The reception hall of the Empress
adjoining the throne room, is filled
with telephones and noisy typewriters
operated by short haired stenograph.
ers.
The room of st. George, of gold anc
white, the largest room in the Krem
lin, with six candelabra supporting
more than 5000 indescent lights, isbe
ing used as q smoking room by ths
peasant lawmakers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
FIERCE FIGHT IN
THE OIL FIELDS
Workmen Fought a Night-Long Bat
tie With Masked Men Near
Monroe, La.

Monroe, La. Nov. 29.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-A number of men were
wounded and several are reported dy-
ing, following a battle between mask
ed men and oil field workers near
Smackover, Ark, last night, accord
ing to long distance telephone mes
sage received from Eldorado by the
peace authorities here this morning.
Before leaving for the scene of bat
tie with a posse of deputies early to-
day, Sheriff Harper of Camden over
the telephone declared all wires were
cut in the Smcckover region and he
was withou, accurate information of
the engag- NM between 200 hooded
'vigilantes and oil field workers and
gamblers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
HOW THE ROTES
DO THEIR TURN

Program at the meeting of Nov. 2S:
Prayer-Charlie Collins.
Song by the entire club, "When Our
Shoes Wear Out We viii Be On Our
Feet Again" Out of consideration
for our guests neither MiIby Lloyd
or Albert Gerig win be permitted to
lead this song.
give Minutes in Honolulun-John
Edwards. John has consented to give
an exhibition Of the latest jazz terp.
sichorean syncopation in which he be-
came so proficient while in attendance
upon the recent meeting Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. Ladies
serving will be excused during this
number.
"Where to Get It While i'm Ha-
vana"-Will Gary. The committee In
afraid this may be little dry.
Coon song, 81 Got Mine, Boys" by
Hugh Henry, member of city council,
assisted by Charlie Simmons.
AOO1 1SSS-J. u. W W41keTs
Announcement by John Taylor,
"Why I intend to reduce the price Of
ice."
Debate: Resolved, That the UNI
versity of Florida's Football Team II
Not Yellow" Affirmative, Frank
Harris; negative, Fred Hooker. Note:
The committee regrets to announce
that this debate was settled by city
recorder prior to meeting.
Owing to recent change in ladies'
styles Mr.. Alison Wartmann can no
longer be located on Court Pharmacy
corner from four to six each after
noon.
america"
Cigars by Milby Lloyd, president of
Lloyd Tobacco Company.
Printing compliments Star Press.
Port doesn't know this yeti.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
A REPLY TO TAXPAYER

Editor Star: trust you win allow
me space in your paper to reply to
Taxpayer" writing in your last issue
under the heading Of Cotton Plant in
the item column.
In reply I win say that the super
intendent's salary is fixed by law and
that the legislature of 1919 created
the Office of attendance officer. AS o
matter of information I will say that
his services in getting non-attending
children into our schools has caused
our county to receive more than
enough to pay his salary from our
state apportionment fund. Now as to
the members of the county board, you
failed to comment on their salaries,
o. perhaps you did not know the
amounts. If this is the case I am
pleased to advise that the rural MEM
bers receive $10.40 per month, and
the member from district No. /
(Ocala) receives "a per day for usu-
ally two-days' session, he not being
allowed mileage.
Now, Taxpayer, you failed to state
just how much taxes you pay, but II
should allow myself to guess,
would put you in class with myself
and that is small potatoes when it
comes to paying taxes. And If
should guess how many children you
have in school I ann afraid that this
number would be designated by a
goose egg.
| Therefore we are at q loss to sea
just why you are 30 much interested
in our teachers salaries. The thought
occurs to as that maybe you are
boarding one of our teachers. We
trust, Taxpayer, that you win chez.
up, for there are better days ahead
The ray of hope that we had when We
opened our schools has grown bright.
er and brighter each day, for the good
people of our county win soon havs
paid in taxes enough TO make It DOS.
sible for us TO have q pay day, anS
! then all of our teachers can pay IN
: their board bills. It's sure thins
that when the mule kicks he Is no
z pulling. Respectfully,
C. z. Veal,
Member 3D. Of Public instruction
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
MORTON PLOWS

In the general description of the
fair the Star described the Morton
plow exhibit in the machinery build
ing as if it were a mere accessory
to the Fordson tractor, whereas in
this instance the tractor was the ac-
cessory and was displayed in order
that the ploy might be better shown
ready for use.
The Morton plow is made to put on
and not behind a Fordson and is Il
home product as it was invented and
is being manufactured by Mr.. Ben
Morton of Williston. The plow fits in
between the traction and guide wheels
OF a Fordson and can be fitted with
either disc or turn plow. Its po-
sition makes it easy for one man to
operate the tractor and the plow, as
the plow is in his direct line of Oh
servation as he drives the tractor.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
DYER BILL BEING FOUGHT BY
THE DEMOCRATS

The democrats started the second
day of their filibuster against the re-
publican-sponsored anti-lynching bill
Immediately upon the converting of
the Senate this morning. A demand
was made for quorum call by Sem
ator Underwood, democratic leader.
That finished, Senator Underwood
presented motion to adjourn until
Friday, declaring there would be no
business in the United States on
Thanksgiving day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
EXPLOSION OF MOONSHINE
STILL IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-(By the
Associated Press).-Three men are
dead and six injured as a result of an
explosion of a 10O-gallon still in a
stable here last night. A partially
loaded motor truck standing in front
Of the building was afame when fire
men arrived and muffied explosions
were coming from containers that
hel dan aggregate of 500 gallons of
moonshine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
HEROIC TEACHER
OF Georgia Country School Saved
Lives of Many of Her Pupils

CoVington, Ga, Nov. 29.-(By tha
Associated Press)-Two dead and
tEirty-eight injured was the toll tax
en- in the burning Of the High Point
community school near here yester-
day, when the structure in which 90
children were studying was destroyed
by the flames. The pupils were in
the room of Mrs. Oscar Grant, who
heroically stood by Q window and
dropped forty children to the ground
before the floor gave way and she
was engulfed In the flames. She was
unable to save two boys who becams
lost in the smoke.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

To prevent destructive activities on
Halloween night by youngsters, Inde-
pendence, Kansas, gives a big party
for the children, the agreement being
that they shall run the town to THEN
hearts content on that day. A big
bonfire ends the days play and the
children go home and stay there
They have parades, and school is dis.
missed early in the afternoon so al
can participate. Merchants and bust
ness men foot the bill.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
EIGHT JURORS ACCEPTED
Maybe Enough Will be Secured By
The First of the Month

Marion, Nov. 29.-(By Associated
Press).-One dozen more veniremen
today were in the Williamson county
circuit court for examination in con-
nection with the jury to try five men
charged with murder resulting from
the Herrin mine riots last June, max
ing approximately 800 talismen call
ed. Seven farmers and one coal miner
have been accepted on the jury.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
TIGER TAKING A LITTLE
REST FROM HIS TOLL

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(By Associated
ss).-Georges Clemenceau halted
hi sappeals for American friendship
for France today for rest in prepara
tion for a continuation of his tour
Thursday morning. Although he
stayed up last night an hour after his
usual bedtime he was up shortly after
dawn this morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
COUSEENS APPOINTED
TO NEWBERRY'S PLACE

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 29.-(By the
Associated Press).-Mayor James
Couseens of Detroit, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Groesbeck as
United States senator from Michigan
to fill the unexpired term of former
Senator Newberry, resigned recently.
Mayor Couseens has accepted the ap
pointment, the governor said.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

Mrs. T. s. Trantham win entertain
Saturday afternoon at auction, COM
plimenting Miss Gale Cole of Mar
rietta, Ga, the guets of Mrs. ]. r.
Brumby Jr., and Miss Vesta Jarrett
of Little Rock, Ark, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Allan Walkley.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
CAST GLOOM OVER THE CON.
FERENCE

Lausanne, Nov. 29-(Associatea
Press ).-The Lausanne conference,
sensitive to any political or economic
happenings in Europe, is greatly ex-
cited by news of news of the execu-
tion of former Greek ministers in
Athens. The information generally
cast gloom over the various dele
cations. The great Importance of
questions to be decided here is testi-
fled to by the tense atmosphere sur
rounding the activities, and the con-
ference delegates are living under a
nervous strain.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

Miss Dorothy Adams arrived In
Ocala this afternoon from Orlando,
where she is attending the Cathedral
School, to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. T.
Adams. She was accompanied by
one of her schoolmates, Miss Mary
Julia Reed.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
POISON THEORY
PROVED PREMATURE

Columbus, Nov. 29.-(Associated
Press)-Irving Henderson. his wife
and their four children, whose bodies
were found in their home at Lancas-
ter, died as the result of carbon mon
oxide gas from a defective stove and
were not poisoned as at first believed
state chemists reported here follow
ing an analysis of the viscera of the
adult Hendersons.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
ANOTHER OF DeVALERA'S
GANG PENNED UP

Dublin, Nov. 28.-(By Associated
Press Charles Murphy,
one of DeValera's chief supporters
here, was arrested today. National
troops raided the resident of Count
Piunkett and reported the seizure of
quantity of explosives and military
equipment.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

In the Ocala high school notes a
few days ago the name of Miss Mar
garet Plummer appeared and her res
idence was given as Anthony. About
two months ago Miss Plummer went
to Jacksonville and entered the Jack
sonville Business College, where she
is taking a course in accounting.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN WILL SCRAP
NO MORE BATTLESHIPs
Until Other Nations in Compact Live
Up to Their Obligations

London, Nov. 29.-(By Associated
ress).-Great Britain will scrap no
more warships under the Washington
treaty until other nations have taken
action and scrapped their quota, ac-
cording to assurances given a ques-
toner in the house of commons by
the financial secretary to the admir-
alty,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN HAS TIED
THE CAN ON THE GREEKS
Murder OF Their Own People by the HelIeneS,
England Declares Is Too Much

Athens, Nov. 29.-(By Associated
Press) s).-The British minister, F. o.
L!ndley, notified the Greek govern
ment that Great Britain had broken
off relations with Greece, and left
Athens last night. C. H. Bentinck,
British member of the financial con-
troll. remains here
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

The public schools closed today and
will remain closed during Thursday
and Friday. Most of the teachers
from nearby places will take advant-
age of the holiday to spend the time
at their homes and the fair.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bradbury of
Freedmen, n. a., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Connor Of the same place, have taken
an apartment at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Tompkins and will spend
the winter in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Moore and
daughter, Agnes arrived in the city
this morning and will be here until
Friday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl.
Perkins.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-Two blocks from court
house square, suitable for tenant
warehouse Or manufacturing pur-
poses, lot pa < 119, on oklawaha
avenue, west Bargain for quick
sale. Terms. Address 304 North
Orange street, Ocala, Fla 29-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
4 DANGEROUS PRECEDENT

Attacking the administration ship
ping bill in the House today, Repre-
sentative Andrew, republican, Massa-
chusetts, declared the measure still
offered a dangerous precedent
which if adopted will hound US for
wears TO cone.'
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

terial for and the construction of
these booths has always been worthy
of much praise and this year is no
exception to the rule. The ladies and
gentlemen who prepared this feature
OF Marion's fair should take upon
their shoulders much of the glory
that is due the fair. This year as IN
former years the community exhibits
occupy the front of the agricultural
building. As you enter on the right
YOU first see the exhibit brought in
by Sparr. Before going any further
into a description of these exhibits it
might be we'll to state that to name
the numerous products IN one booth
includes those in nearly all booths.
Each community has some few pro-
ducts that are exclusive but all are
filled with myriads Of good things 70
eat and to use in making things to
wear.
Spar
The Sparr exhibit is in charge OF
Mrs. J. E. Thomas and Mrs. E. "
Lufman. Their booth shows much
hard work in the arrangement of the
products shown. The front is fenced
off with a fence and gate made of or
anges and an orange border drop
down a little from the top. On th'
right side as you enter the booth th'
wall is filed with shelves over which
hang figs, bananas, guavas and broom
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
TO CONFER WITH CURZON

London, Nov. 29.-(By Associated
Press)-A Central News dispatch
from Athens says that F. o. Lindley,
British minister to Greece, has left
for Lausanne to confer with Lord
Curzon, British foreign secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

]. W. Jamison of Jacksonville, dis
trict passenger agent of the Southern
Railway, was a visitor in Ocala TO-
day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29
BATTLE AGAINST
THE SUBSIDY BILL
Republicans Predict Its Passage By
a Comfortable Margin Through
The House This Afternoon

Washington, Nov. 29.-(Associated
Press)-Republican leaders were pre-
dieting passage of the administration
shipping bill by comfortable mar
gin when the House proceeds TO final
vote on the measure not later than
four o'clock this afternoon after final
session for consideration of amend
ments
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-29

Mrs. ]. r. Brumby Jr. has as her
guest Miss Gale Cole of Marietta,
Ga, who arrived yesterday.