davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
n,NEM CHANGES OWNERS

II. r.H H.. fnI.I . f..
'h an h O. % Unan ha.
...H.rI .arrrtr 800 U.n.. 900
r uH n o. k HuHu anI Wr
Stone. vfH eII Hr'r. fH. H.
.Hif th. Nrm un f uHr a
Stone if ihr .af tn.. . IrH1
,rfaI m ths .fr I.a criterion
o. '., hl. fF. r.e Nnm . .ur.
f n, mighty I H,.I
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
REVIVAL Al RErroN

Ev 7 e. Carter. pastor ~ the
har'ri ,hurh at Rcrion. s holding
"a series ~ revival mceuurs this
ureA o. BE- being assisted Boz thr
vark by Ee, o . HYDE Pro-.
rr.is for a ucrr.sful revival b. fe.
ported
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
sECoNp BAPTIST CHURCH

o., ussva & PARTS pastor ~
ihr S,oond baptist church. will Do.
rr series ~ revival msciinrs. b..
ginning Monday evening November
q E.ief % " uls. of padutah.
vIlI do it, rrrsgh.nr The pastor
r,i,nda iu ,,vybeiy a Kindly wei
unmr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
CARD or ruANks

", desire to thank thr rood neigh.
bots and friends CO.. thr Kind sym
raihy and aid during the illness and
suw lucui death ~ olr husband and
father ] % NImmo
WIFE AND SONS
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
QUARTERLY MEETING

Presiding Elder e. o. Dillon. of
Henderson. will bold his first quarter.
y mcotiur here next sunday o.
uHi also rr,a,h az the Methodist
ouHh Boz ths evening a. 1850
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03
DARK DISTRICT
Is ORGANIZED
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso.
riaiion Formal, Launched AZ
Meeting az llopkins,ille
4 Card From " u iandell. crit.
tenden Count, Chairman

IT, iir iUiiruIrr County Tobacco
Grower Uh1 Have Signed the
lao.ne Contract
Nua tha. 900, campaign for pool.
Dor. contracts closed. and the scr.
.t.. uf ff. Ia.aI organization com.
uHu. together with mime as Chair.
raH Hr. Hrisi ! desire o. make
N. F".H. frpor
ur Tuesday ~ tHI aoet attend
.pI . hr., am nihu.a.H meeting
HI ff. Its.a.I. Committee o. Hop.
tU.. aHeHs reports From every
county boz ft. doris tobacco dIsfu,'
Hn ara.ssI arI b. bowed that
r.rH. ~ 800 itg tobacco ma
Hu. u tfr district boz. by signed
CONTRAST. hssn placed boz ihs pool.
f. ..rmff.. formally declared the
r. effective. arI ths n,grsar, com
Hn .nr tf,r appointed flr pef
"a . IIr permanent organization.
rrm aauhmsss. ani for
r.
M tfmIn County, ouf cam.
. af ra.f tuu months D..
afu tfaH an, ~ the other
.. ono believe Do vas fof
i..' r,a.H fhaf a, 900 noi paol a.
.I.. H percentage ~ ihf growing
. a Ha tr. In ant of ibe atb
counties uI uHu. .hoe %.
I aH gnar m Duusni,n
l..I.. a.I I1Iu a.r, Boz ths pool
Uf fortunately Goo DHu,nlsn uuur.
49, fI. H.,I 81. .riar, n ths oih.
Ht. aa. H large as o. prr.
fI th. r matrr Dutisrisn
H
IH H. aI ir urIasau. SOME.
Hr tH..t uha fl,, signed .hc
..'H.i .. 500. a. "a. those uha have
rf H.
t e at. have opposed ths
...r. fHm whatever cause. us
H..u rftrr H.t fhs IrI.rst feel
f t.g an along ursd
..I fHaf ..sn raH ta. rrht o.
..r opinion arI t. a.t aru H
D .H ....I.lt ttr r,.af ~ tts
H.. n ODD. frf iuf IusH,ss uIU
H .f H UEHr t,r,ai ta ths
...H. n .H.ri. chat rsst scar. if
I. t ar ihman open. at .
HH aU H.. .a large majority
f fI" uH l.I r.f .., li ta 81.
H Ia. l.H fU voluntarily come n
I.lt l,ar
lwf Committee a.sa I...f, 90
'.. NrI ono uH. m. lrmtf..
.fHrr r an uaF Sen .n thr
'I aHI rsr n uaH. tasr aor.
.. .rrHI.l So oaanft n tte
H.. tH bad nar vsrr,ft
....... a.I IH. D.nrHI.. tas .fr
HrIeI H O. Hl.. mlrru
.rI ops a.l .a ir. Showers utl
H. m ffr r.. Del. nr aIrt that
...N .. af ft,m h, patient vtIt
u.. r .Harr, riu. it. plan,
HI U...t iH. r.U. ~ mrIer.
IH. Organization De- .s aa immsl 81.
.i".. H ..I OH. m.fr..t u motion
fH 'H. urH.f Uf .. hr.. a tl.I
IHr ffn. nf .,.., rus,r
I.. u IH h h,.H q. ,.muIsf
NIH. uaU .m.H. tHr riuasfs boz
county COW N.f .,p, ,uur BOZ.
'Iu . a nuiHs aI when sou
a,, naa. HH luHf nrI u ibr r,
.HU luf. H.ui.rh Make ur
... mrd uha lu. $500 t.ir far rs.
CANDLES af reranI furu.h.p. ari
l f. rmaI Integrity
a.. mr f...afuu mr hs
f..r
ur Nnf of u. urarntar
H.. uar. ..u s..
o. . I Ir,I arI a.s CO.
- sow ..I.I.I arI
..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

N.o Fmnees Hard entertained ths
oul Scouts 40 trr bonn, oa Walker
Street with Halloween party on
iur'tl1 evening Those present
we're Misses Alberta Yates. Ealyn
Hra Margaret Hna, Mildred Ben.
utit Mary Elizabeth Bennett. Ruth
Graham Virginia Cridcr Irene
shoulders. fruncos Travis. Ophcla
Nisk Margaret Water. HELEN noss.
touinc l.0wey Anna Elizabeth Hand
and Frances Hard
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

tor SALE Win ssll At bargain
onr ncw h,e.foum bungalow With
sleeping rorch. ! ,cranda. on North
Main ~ rar cash and terms
, 4 ELDER 4
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

AN ufir i.dHs ..a.n. afa.usf
ft estate CIV urbam drys.
Ul e.I pusri ittm rur,ry proven
or Cr before tHr fri ta, ~ Jan
l' or b FOREVER arrci Anyou,
AraUre itsms,I,,s indebted to same
$3.50 ,omg forward and settle
. q ulGuAM. Admr .
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

Nu NJ y n,boc and Mrs /.
y ssu went g osurris Wednesday
m Welt thr family of & bradford
Mr q u LlN. of Henderson.
spent "a fru day. ln thc tity this
week
Mr 7 u Garuo, of salem was
in th, ,iiy Tuesday
Frazer a SONS have purchased a
tine poland china boar from platt
Valley Siock Fam
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

Mr and Mr ". " Watson went
o. Clay Tuesday 10 spent the winter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-11-03

Ms Ellen Williams of Carrsville
visited Mu u p Morris this week
Evening star., 1922-11-29
.POL|CE-F|RE PAYDAY
WILL AID RED CROSS
Both Departments Expected to Go
Over Top Today in Roll
Call Drives.

The District Of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross. is placing much
hope on today-payday in the police
and fire Experimentation a hearty re-
sponse on the part OF those men. who
have not been In a position to enroll,
will go Il long way toward assuring
the success of the drive
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
of police. and Fire Chief George Wat
son this morning expressed the hope
that the two departments could turn
in 100 per cent enrollments to Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty. manager of the
Washington division, who is co-operat-
ing with the police and fire captains
in the drive among their men.
At the same time they expressed
qualification for the record already
achieved. and We're cognizant of many
cases where sacrifices were made for
the annual membership.
The company and precinct command
crS have accomplished 4 work that is
worthy Of high concentrations, Mrs.
poughcrty declared. in enlisting more
than thousand members under the
banner of the Red Cross-a record
which has not been equaled during the
six roll calls. They have gone this
far" she declared. and l am sure they
will complete the work.
T. r. Pierce. chief clerk of the fire
department. today notified all compan-
les to have in their final reports by
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

schools. called upon the District Com
missioners to acquire desira BILE
school sites while they are obtain
able" pointing out the growing needs
of the city and increasing value of
land.
RcsOlCtfcn of Sympathy.
The association voted to send a
resolution of sympathy to the family
OF the late Percy MctZger, former
member of the association.
DIR. Parsons. as chairman of the pub
lie utilities committee for the past
year, presented q resolution declaring
that the street car and bus line fares
of the city should be reduced. 1t was
unanimously adopted.
New members received last night
included Edward Cooper. Anna X.
Nolk. George &. Hodge. Mr. McMan-
oway. Sol Friedman, Warren w
Biggs. Theodore T. Golden. H. Il.
Rogers. John S. Hodeson. Joseph Fl.
Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. a. y. Vaughan.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PUPILS HAVE FEAST.
Open Window Room Gives Thanks
giving Dinner at School.

The open window room class. composed
of pupils of the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades of the Blake School who are
10 per cent or more underweight
gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the
school today. Miss Mary NJ. O'Brien,
teacher at the school, presided as
hostess.
Many guests selected from the
schools. Association for the Preven-
tion of tuberculosis and other so
cieties interested in the window
punils attended. Among them were
Selden NJ. Ely. supervising principal
Of the fifth division: DIR. Rebecca
Stoneroad. director of physical train
ing; Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. director Of
the national health crusade: Miss
Emma S. Jacobs. director of domestic
science: Miss Emily Scrivener. prin-
cipal of the GalesBlake School; Mrs.
H. P. Springer. nutrition worker, and
Mrs {. A. Levy. representing the
Blake Parent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BERNSTORFF HITS
EX-KA|SER'S BOOK
Memoirs Historically Inaccu-
rate, Displaying ''Feminine
Conception of Things"
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. November "9.-Germany's
old system of government spelled her
ruin. but unfortunately all of us
share the blame because we consented
to this system for so long" declares
Count Won Eernstorff in his periodical
Democratic Germany. in the course of
a sharp criticism of the former kaiser's
recently published memoirs.
Count Won Bernstorff finds the ex-
kaiser's book leaves three impressions
with the reader-regret that it was
written, surprise at the "bourbon
mind. which learned nothing and has
forgotten nothing" and its historic
inaccuracy combined with a feminine
conception of things in which the per
sonal stands always in the foreground." :"
Takes Issue With x-kaiser.
The former ambassador takes issue
with Wi'iiam over the progress of
events in November. 1918. declaring
ne has given just as one-sided a YER
sion as did the former crown prince in
his memoirs. He denies that Prince
MaXimilian Of Baden forced the kaiser
out. as the latter charges, adding that
the chancellor was not so complerely
IN the hands of Scheidemann" as Will
liam had assumed.
Naturally" Count Won Bernstorff
continues "MaNimilian had to deal
with Scheidemann if he wished to
prevent the revolution AT the chan
celior's request. I then discussed the
question with Scheidemann. The lat
ter was not pressing entirely for the
revolution, hut held the abdication of
the kaiser in favor of his nephew as
a CONDITION SINE qua non for the re-
tentlon of the monarchy, which other
wise was impossible.
The revolution could only be avoid
ed through the timely abdication of
the kaiser. That Maximilian knew.
but. unfortunat tely, the kaiser did not.
If the kaiser had followed his
chancellor's advice, his nephew would
be on the throne even today. Instead.
the kaiser played with separatist
thoughts, such as holding on to the
PrusSian crown. a German emperor
as particularist.
Here, too. the legend is revived
that Maximilian proclaimed the abdi-
cation with the kaisers consent Won
HintZe (Admiral Paul Won HintZe)
telephoned from Spa that the kaiser
wished to abdicate, but wanted to
draw up the proclamation himself.
Thereupon the chancellor replied. in
my presence, that there was no time
left for formality, and therefore it
had already been issued in Berlin
"'Too late These words stand at
the threshold of almost all revolu-
tions in the history of the world,
yet monarchs learn nothing from
Them
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DIR. STARR. PARSONS
HEADS CIVIC BODY
Chosen President by Thomas
Circle Association-Other
Officers Elected.

DIR. Starr Parsons was elected
president of tho Thomas Circle
Citizens Association at special
meeting last night ut Sunset Inn.
succeeding the first president Of the
newly formed association. Richard ].
Downey. Other officers named were:
First vice president. Roy F. Carty;
second vice president, Frank Stewart;
third vice president. Mrs. 7. c.
PritChard: secretary. II. II. Hirsch;
treasurer. William T. Doing. jr.; dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. Richard J. Downey and
]. Clinton Hiatt.
Traffic Conditions scored.
Traffic conditions at Thomas Circle
were criticized by various speakers at
posing u committee be appointed to
Investigate conditions at the circle
and report recommendations for
safety The committee appointed
consisted of the president of the as
sociation, Dr. Parsons: Warren w.
Eigss Floyd A. Crompton, \. A.
Vaughan. J. Clinton Hiatt. William
+. Doing. jr. and o. 4. Reed.
Safety week was commended. the
work of kiwanis Club especially, for
its novel idea of white footprints
over streets and sidewalks. 1t was
decided to send to the safety commit
tee slogan recommended for the
permanent use of the city as the \, 3.
c. of safety. always Be Careful"
a resolution presented by ]. Clinton
Hiatt, chairman of the committee on
Evening star., 1922-11-29
'[|GHT-F|NGERED"' FOLK
DOING BRISK BUSINESS
Turkeys and Rabbits Accumulated
for Thanksgiving Dinners-Cash
and Wearing Apparel Stolen.

High cost of turkeys and rabbits
will make no difference to at least
one individual In this city. who OBJ
tained generous supply of the king
birds and game from the motor truck
Of James Metre of Suitland, Prince
Georges county. Md. Two turkeys
and fifty rabbits were taken from
his truck in front of GGl5 Prospect
avenue. He valued the stolen prop
erty at $3.50.
Another lightfngered individual
last night succeeded In getting pos
session of a pint of liquor for
Thanksgiving celebration. The bottle
was taken from the residence Of
Mrs. /. Rosendorf. y23 q street, the
intruder also taking a bottle of per-
fumery. wearing apparel and bed
ding.
George Turner, occupying a room
over a garage at 11I0 l. street, early
this morning discovered that his
locker had been tampeTed with dur
| ing the night. He was robbed Of
$3.50.
An unidentified colored man visited
the store of Blum e Co. GA 18th
street, yesterday afternoon, picked
| up a dress valued at fs4. and made
a hasty exit. He dropped the dress
! when pursued, the police were told,
but managed to elude his purs9ers.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
THREE KNOCK-OUTS
SCORED BY WOMAN
IN FIGHT WITH NAN

Susie Jenifer. young colored
woman OF ordinary build. and
Thomas White, young colorcd
man standing SIX feet and some
inches. got into a dispute yesterday
in Southwest Washington.
Susie handed him a wallop that
put Tom to sleep in a manner that
would have made John L. Sullivan
envious.
Tom. after taking the count and
then some. came to and GRABBED an
ak and made for Susie. The woman
landed another blow and downed
him again. Tom came back the
third time for more punishment
armed with the ak. Susie grabbed
the ak and disarmed her opponent
ard then again floored him.
Then the police appeared and
locked the belliserents up. Dur
ing the battle there was a gallery.
the police said. Of half hundred
fans.
All this came out in evidence in
the District of Columbia branch Of
Police Court yesterday. Judge John
p. McMahon handed the defendants
a fine OF SIS each.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
STUDENT EDITOR
ARRESTED; PAPER
TERMED OBSCENE

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, November 2s.
A John Doe warrant for the ar
rest of the editor of The Laugh
ing Horse, campus publication
at the University of California. was
issued here yesterday by the dis
trict attorney after protests had
been made by university students
that the periodical contained OBJ
scene matter.
President David P. Darrows and
the regents of the university were
said to have been criticized in the
current issue of the Laughing
Horse as soldier autocrats.
Groups Of students raided maga-
zine stands and conflscated copies.
Roy Chancellor. a senior student
and leading figure in the publica-
tion of the periodical, was quoted
today as saying that there was no
ground for attack on himself or
the magazine, and 1t was not a
college publication and. therefore.
not under censorship Of the student
body. a
Evening star., 1922-11-29

son gave twenty-three speeders and
reckless drivers sentences of five to ten
days in Jail.
The number of speeders here gent To,
Jail in the last nine days is 122.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
WOLF is DIsBARRED.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 2S.-
The Baltimore supreme bench an
nounced today that it had disbarred
Harry B. Wolf. a leading criminal
lawyer and former member of Con-
gress, for professional wrongdoing
and criminal misconduct in connec-
ton with the murder of William B.
Norris in a pay roll hold-up here last
August IS.
charge of conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice in the Norris case was refused,
and he was fined 800. Wolf had been
convicted on this charge by five
judges of the supreme bench.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
rs MOTORISTS JAILED.

LOS ANGELES. November 29.-Po-
lice Judge H. J. Crawford yesterda, ,
sentenced two men to serve 100 days
each In Jail on charges Of speeding ir
Hollywood. Judge George $. Richard
Evening star., 1922-11-29
BERRY PRICE SCARS.
$3.50 a Quart Paid in New York

NEW YORK. November 29.-The
first shipment OF Florida strawber-
ries to the New York market yester-
day brought the record price of $3.50
Il quart, the state department of
farms and markets announced. About
800 quarts were received. The ship
ment was one week earlier than last
Evening star., 1922-11-29
THREE DIE IN CLASH.
Guards and Peasants Battle Over
Ga1ician Order.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. November ga COL
lision between civil guards and peas
ants in Galicia yesterday resulted in
the killing of three men and the
wounding of seven.
The trouble arose in consequence
of the dissolution of the agrarian
associations by order of the govern
ment This action led the peasants
to refuse to pay their rents and
local taxes. The guards were order
ed to place an embargo on the resi-
dences of peasants who declined to
pay. The peasants then proceeded
to ring the church bells, thus sum-
moning a crowd of 1000 persons,
some armed with shotguns and 9TH
ers with sickles.
Hostilities were opened by stones
being thrown from the crowd at the
guard. who after sounding the regu-
lation bugle calls fired at the crowd.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
VETERANS DEATH ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, November 2a.-A federal
grand jury. investigating the death of
Thomas Scott. Canadian war veteran.
who died after failing down Il flight of
stairs at the United States Veterans
Hospital, at KingsbridGe, N. T., October
29, held that the fall WAS accidental and
exoncrated hospital attendants OF re-
sponsibility Assistant United States
District Attorney Mattuck announced
the evidence showed Scott had been
drinking 1ust before the accident.
Evening star., 1922-11-29

The common flea is really a wing
esS fly.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ASSAILS WALL STREET.
Chicago Mayor, Seeking Re-Elec-
tion, Also Hits European Intrigue.

CHICAGO. November 29.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson, opening his cam
paign for reelection. in an address here
last night denounced propaganda which
he said was designed to put the United
States into the European game of in
trigue.
Mayor Thompson also assailed Wall
street, charging that many of Chicago's
municipal troubles were due to Wall
street, which he asserted had plunged
the country into war.
He charged that Wall street was back
spiracy to defraud the state of money
because the governor had favored de-
creased street car fares.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
REPRESENTATION is OBJECT OF
BILL BY SENATOR FLETCHER

ITO enable owners of lands chiefly
valuable for the growing of timber
crops, situated in the state of Florida
to donate or devise such lands to the
United States for national forest pur-
poses in order to assure future timber
supplies for the agricultural and 9th
er industries of the state, the Sec
retary Of agriculture is hereby au-
thorized in his discretion, to accept
on behalf of the United States, title
to any such land so donated or de-
vised, subject to such reservations, by
the honor of the present crop of mer-
'chantable timber and of mineral and
grazing rights as the secretary of ag-
riculture may find to be reasonable
and not detrimental to the purposes
of this act
The above quotation from a bill Of
fered in the United States senate bv
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, provides
the way for long step forward in
conservation, provided it is passed
and OF that there can be little doubt
Nevertheless, those who are most in
terested in seeing the forests renewed
are hoping that nothing will prevent
the measure from being enacted. Pre-.
vious efforts at forest conservation in
Florida have failed through the an.
tagonism of selfish interests. but
Senator Fletcher's bill is one which
all might readily support
The present supply of timber in
Florida will not last more than 20
years, in the opinion of Harry r. Hec.
tor, who manufactures and shins
crates to Cuba, Porto Rico and the is
lands of the Bahama group besides
supplying a large number of the fruit
and vegetable growers OF Florida and
other states Few realize how rapidIv
the forests are being depleted. do
clares Mr.. Hector. who points out that
Norway. Sweden and Germany wears
ago took steps to conserve their for-
est resources. The same is true of
France, the system employed in that
country for conserving resinous trees
having been in practice for MANY
years. Lumber, veneer and nava,
stores are among the leading indus.
tries OF Florida and their future de.
pends upon what measures are taken
to reforest the lands-Florida Grower
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
HELPS FOR THE MOTHER

Says Mr. Emile Hoffman in the New
York World, vegetables are quite as
essential in the well-balanced meal
OF child as they are in the family
menus. Spinach may be given when
the baby has reached its first birth
day. and at eighteen months, or even
fifteen, child may be given spinach,
beet tops. asparagus tips. young green
peas. string beans and young carrots.
Begin with a teaspoonful daily and
gradually increase the quantity until
one good tablespoonful is given. and
this will be sufficient up to the fourth
year. Vegetables should be fresh and
well cooked, then mashed and rubbed
through a sieve.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

In the wise training of children
nothing is more essential than har-
monious partnership between the pa,
rents. When mother Furnishes sonny
for some disobedience by making him
remain indoors the child, perhaps, re-
monstrates and IL sympathetic daddy
exclaims. "Oh. let the kid step out
and get all the air he can." there is
Immediately a question OF authority
established in the child's mind. The
lad. If trained to obedience. came into
the house as ordered to. He probably
was truly sorry for his misdeed and
by wise admonition would have seen
the error of his ways and understood
mother must be obeyed The fathers
opposition to the material command
brought the idea of injustice to the
child's mind and made a rift in the
authority of that mother. A continu-
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

bisnop Gailor. mead of the Protast
ant episcopal church in America saws
that much nonsense is talkad asas ,
'ne young women Of this period car.
ed nappers-" Girls today, says he ara
Just as good as they ever were ne
.ou.ss = 'ss 'ney are and with door open
to wider opportunities thew arc pen !.
position to become greater fac,or.
In SO many uplifting ways
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Mr.. Crissinger. comptroller OF the
currency. says the United States
hoard of gold is a menace to the pros
perity of the world When a public
official says that about the gold hoard
of a nation, he is listened to as a
solemn. wise economist. But pri-
vate individual talking in the same
way about the money piled up by an
other individual is looked upon. and
hushed up. as an anarchist. What's
the difference Arthur Brisbane.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Says the Florida Grower the bo+a,.
OF ocala are crowded with buyers and
railroad solicitors. There are mora
buyers than ever before. Packing
houses are in operation throughout
the country, including eleven erectea
this spring and others that have baan
enlarged. The large packing house Of
II. W. Tucker. erected in ocaIa th;s
season is already being enlarged from
Sloxss feet to 245xss feet. The nac,.
ing Is going on day and night