davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

Out of the air a substance,
Out of the mind a thought
From the dim unknown
A hidden truth
And a miracle is wrought.
This is the world Of science;
Nothing Is left to chance.
But science is born
And bred Of dreams,
And her spirit Is romance.
Anna Bird Stewart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

TOBACCO: Kentucky finest homespun. Nat
ursI luAf. Chewing DO DO. So %. Smoking ] o ID.
E2.s6, 20 H. $4.uN. Producers EE ,Mayheld. Ky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

strawberry Plants, Fruit Trees, Small Fruits,
eyerEfennH. shrubs. roses. vines etc Write for
prices ljg Rock Nursery. Box A,Big Rock I'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-23

A favorite trick of the stock swind
lers-that is the Mushroom variety
that bloom overnight, fleece the I'm
nocents." and then depart either to a
prison cell or parts unknown--ls 70
adopt the trade name OF prominent de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
George H. Thompson, loans.

IeOFXe II. thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Berg of Denver
were Julesburg visitors from Denver
the latter part of last week.
See Deily for Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emmerson of
near Lewellen, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown
and family Sunday.
We have received new shipment of
Tams and Girls Hats. Now on dis
play at the Quality Shop. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hobbs and baby
returned home Saturday evening from
weeks vacation and outing trip to
Denver and the mountains.
Sam McCampbell, who has been at
Castle Rock, Colo, for the past sever
al months, arrived here last Saturday
evening for visit with relatives and
friends.
Messrs. Hugh Green, G. B. Bean
blossom, H. N. Marshall and A. j
Walrath were among those in attend
ance at the democratic county assem-.
bly, held at Sedgwick last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell ant
family left Tuesday morning via auto
for Fort Collins, Estes Park and 9th
er mountain points for a few days
outing trip. They will return home
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. P. L. Etchison returned hom'
Friday evening from a short visit il
Denver and the mountais. She wa
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
Bert Gee of eastern Nebraska, who il
visiting at the home of her parents
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Beans Menter was an Ogallala visit
or Monday, returning to Julesburg
Tuesday morning.
C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Mrs. Sarah McNutt returned to her
home in Cheyenne, Wyo., having spent
the past week in looking after land in
terests here.
We have received new shipment of
Tams and Girls Hats. Now on dis
play at the Quality Shop. 1t
Clarence Harris and Victor Meline
returned last Saturday from a weeks
outing trip to Estes Park and other
mountain points.
Advertise in the Grit-Advocate.
Joe Bailey and family of Kearney,
Nebr., have been visiting in this
community for the past week or more
and looking after their farming in
terests on the south table.
BAILEY BEET TOPPER. The
greatest invention on the market. A
demonstration will be held at Sterling
and Julesburg in the near future.
Watch this paper for dates. tt
Miss Irma Bower will leave today
Thursday for Denver, and expects
to remain in the metropolis indefinite
ly, she having secured employment
as stenographer and bookkeeper
there.
Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cannell and
family Of Lincoln, Nebraska, stopped
over in Julesburg at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Franklin last Monday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannell are en-
route to Denver and vicinity for va
cation.
A demonstration of the Bailey Beet
farm, four miles west and one-half
mile south of Julesburg in the near
future. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
DATES. If
Melvin Schumacher, little son of
Mrs. Christina Schumacher of Big
Springs, Nebr., was taken to the
Julesburg Community Hospital on
Wednesday in a very serious condi-
tion. He is under the care of DR.. C.
w. Rook. h.
The Bailey Beet Topper has been
proven a success. 1t was used in this
beet growing district last season and
did wonderful work. For information
see Ed Cation, four miles west and one
half mile south of Julesburg. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gustaff, who
reside south of Big Springs, Nebr., are
the proud parents Of baby girl, born
Tuesday morning, August 14th. DIR,
F. G. Dutton Of this city, the attend
ing physician, reports mother and
baby doing nicely.
Look over that depleted stock Of
stationery and get it replenished.
Mr.. H. C. Shaw of the Beatrice
Creamery, recently purchased the
Narvaiz residence on North Walnut
street, and the work of remodeling
has been in progress this week ir
preparation Of the Shaw family NOV.
ing into the same. The Narvaiz fam.
lily are occupying the Omer Flora resi-.
dence in the east part of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
DEMAND FOR STATE LAND
SHOWS STEADY INCREASE

The demand for state school lands
shows steady increase as money for
investmen becomes more available,
according to the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
While actual sales so far in 1922 are
naturally far below those of two and
three years ago, yet the increase over
1921 shows very decidedly the finan-
cial condition of the people. Inquiries
have increased greatly and monthly
sales will probably mark the closing Of
the year. 4
The next sale will be held at The
State Capitol in Denver on August
18th, at which lands located in Jef1er-
son, Kit Carson, Las Animas and
Logan counties will be offered at pub
lie auction, aggregating 1900 acrea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
George H. Thompson, loans.


Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Spells and
family returned Tuesday from visit
of several days with relatives in
Loupe City, Nebr.
Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
Mr.. Floyd Monasmith of Grand Is
land. Nebr., was visitor Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols and
family.
Mrs. Lillian M. Crummery, a train
ed nurse from Denver. arrived at the
Julesburg Community Hospital on
Tuesday, and took up her duties at
that place.
Messrs. C. F. Parker and w. H.
Pound returned last Thursday from
Denver. where they had been in at
tendance at the republican state as
sembly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
George Halkyard arrived in this
city the first of the week from Dem
yer, where he has been spending a
few days.
The families of R. B. Carpenter
and E. J.. Nichols Of Sterling, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols the latter part of last week.
John and Joe Imherr left last Sun
day for short visit in Kansas.
Mrs. E. B. McKenna and Dorothy
Francis Wilson returned last Thurs
day night from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. johnson of Ster-
ling.
Mrs. B. H. Schrader is still in the.
Julesburg Community Hospital at this
writing, under the care of DR.. c. w.
Rook. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
George H. Thompson, loans.

L. L. Glenn was a Sedgwick visitor
last Saturday, he being in attendance
at the democratic county assembly.
Deily writes all kinds of Insurance.
Mrs. E. l.. Foster left Wednesday
for Glendo, Wyo., for a vacation.
Mr.. Foster will join Mrs. Foster at
that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

We have received new shipment OF
Tams and Girls Hats. Now on dis
play at the Qualit'' Shop. 1t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
HURRY TO CONFIRM
BUTLER'S NOMINATION
Bill Meets Determined
Opposition in The
Senate

Washington, Nov. 28.-(Associated
Press).-A special meeting of the
Senate judiciary committee was called
today to expedite the nomination of
Pierce Butler to be associate justice
of the supreme court. It is understood
prompt action has been urged by
Chief Justice Taft, who conferred
with Chairman Nelson of the com.
mittee.
When republican leaders sought to
bring before the Senate the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, they encountered a
campaign of opposition which speed
lily developed into what seems full
f1edged flibuster. With a motion
pending to proceed to consideration of
the Dyer bill, the democrats led by
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi
adopted the policy of insisting that
the Senate take up the regular order
| of all routine matters.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
BALTIC REPUBLICS AND
SWEDEN CONTINUE
HISTORIC FRIENDSHIPS

Stockholm illustration of the
law of historical affinity is seen in the
growing "rapprochment" between
Sweden and Esthonia and Latvia, the
newly created republics on the Baltic
east coast. These two republics were
largely settled by vikings about one
thousand years ago, and in the time of
Gustavus Adolphus swore allegience
to the Swedish crown. They were
under Swedish rule for one numbered
and fifty years until ITO, when they
were conquered by Russia. But the
Let's and Esthonians still speak Of
the "good old Swedish times" This
tradition of kinship with Sweden now
expresses itself in constant attempts
to get closer together culturally, poll
tically, and friendly.
Thus the University of Dorpat in
Estonia, founded by Sweden in 1923,
has just added the sixth Swedish pro-
fessor to itsfaculty, and various
courses in the Swedish language are
being given. Meanwhile the groups
of teachersandpupils ,farmersandothers
are coming over to visitSweden.
The Swedish people were among the
first to encourage these. republics in
their hard fight for national existance,
and they have sent over expeditions
to work among the inhabitants left
destitute by the many years of war
and the suffering through which many
centuries of adject servitude> under
the rule of the local nobility of Ger,
man descent, the "Baltic Barons", and
under the Russian Czarist regime.
Trade relations between Sweder
and the new Baltic states have devel
oped rapidly since the war, and num-
ber of steamship lines are now main
tanning regular service between Riga
Reval, and Swedish ports.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
NEAR EAST DAY

Washington, Nov. 28.-President
Harding addressed an appeal to the
governors of the states today for the
observance of next Sunday, December
3, as "Near East Emergency Day." He
suggested that through cooperation
with the mayors of cities and other
public and civic authorities, the day
be observed with the special purpose
of directing attention to the need for
substantial relief through the Ameri-
can organization established for that
end.
"The need as revealed in the latest
cable reports from Grecian territory
and the Near East far exceed all pre-
vious calculations" the appeal said.
"The response to date has been alto
gether inadequate. / am sure the
people of the United States will grasp
the magnitude and pathos of situa-
ton, involving the absolute known
destitution of over a million and a
quarter women, children and old men.
81 therefore, make this supplement-
al appeal at this season of Thanks.
giving for Gods blessings to JUS, for
the human beings who are suffering
in the stricken area.
81 request the governors, mayors,
business and philanthropic organiza-
tions and all other citizens of the
United States to hold this tragedy in
mind during Thanksgiving week, and
appeal to you to make response
equal to the emergency and worthy OF
the generous heart and humanitarian
spirit of our great republic.
"That this may be organized and
definite, 1 hereby designate Sunday
December 8, as a special day of mass
meeting in our cities and the climax
o fthis appeal extraordinary"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
OLD MAN CLEMENCEAU
WAS UP EARLY
SOOthed by the Roar of Lake Michi-
gan's Waves, His Sleep Last
Night Was Sound

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(By Associated
Press) from a nights sleep
in Potter Palmer's mansion on the
Lakeshore Drive, where the roar of
Lake Michigan must have tinged his
dreams with vision of his cottage by
the sea in France, Georges Clemen-
ceau was up before dawn working on
his third big message to America
The aged war premier confded to
members of his party that his Chicago
address, scheduled to be delivered at
four o'clock this afternoon was to be
message of peace.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28

One third of the paving is $13, ,761 .03
paid for by the city; two-thirds of the
cost of the paving is s27, ,522.07 to be
paid. for by the abutting property
holders; number of feet of assessable
property abutting Oklawaha avenue
is 6,488.36. Divide this into s27,-
522.07, which gives S4.242 per running
front foot for each property holder to
pay.
To arrive at the cost per square
yard for paving the total street, we
divide SAL, ,283.10 by the total square
yardage of 15,266.76. This will give
S2.704O.
The above figures account for every
possible expenditure in building the
complete pavement, including curbing.
For the information of the general
public, / will say that comparison of
bidders price on asphalt block paving
on fve-inch lime base for the yards of
work done on Oklawaha avenue with
the city's price for doing the work,
shows a saving to the property hold
ers and city on the paving on this
street of s6,945, which is minimum
amount. The city in doing the work
did great many extra items, such as
removing trees and putting in SUBJ
drainage in two separate blocks on
the street, which were not included in
the contractors bid sheet, and would
have been charged for extra by the
contractor This would have made
the difference between his price and
the city's cost somewhat higher, ever
than the amount stated above.
I certainly trust that the above
figures and information will be of as.
sistance to the general public, and
assure all parties concerned that
shall be pleased to go over these
items in the Office with any one wht
lis interested. Respectfully,
J. R. Brumby Jr., City Manager.
|. November %, 1922.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
DENOUNCED BY DENLY
Actions of Some Midshipmen in Phil.
adelphia Saturday, He says,
Brought Disgrace Upon
Naval Academy

Washington, Nov. 28.-The conduct
of the Annapolis midshipmen at the
Army-Navyt football game in Phila-
delphia Saturday was arraigned in a
public statement yesterday by Secre-
tary DENLY of the navy department,
declaring that members of the corps
had brought disgrace not only on
themselves, but. on the naval academy.
"How many midshipmen drank
heavily, do not know" said the Sec
retary's statement, but he added, that,
despite the good behavior of many,
enough midshipmen had "failed to do
their duty to their uniform and to
their country to bring shame upon
ALL" He announced that an investi-
cation would be ordered.
Secretary Denby's statement fol-
lows:
"My attention has been called to
the misconduct of number of mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy on
Saturday night, last, after the Army
Navy game. i have no desire to min
imize in any way the fact that many
Of the midshipmen did disgrace them
selves and bring disgrace upon the
Naval Academy, for know it to be
true. am shocked beyond measure
that such things could have occurred.
The misconduct on that occasion was,
So far as I know, the most fragrant
that has ever been charged against
the academy. Now many midshipmen
drank heavily, I do not know. The
whole regiment was in Philadelphia
Only relatively small proportion OF
the regiment attended the ball. Oh
this proportion 1 think the great ma
jority conducted themselves with pro.
priety but enough failed of their duty
to their uniform and to their country
to bring shame upon all. Such an oc.
currence will never be repeated fol-
such steps as are necessary viii be
taken to make it impossible in the
future.
| "In this connection I wish to make
it. quite clear that the Naval Acad
emy has hitherto set an example Stt
the country of good conduct upon sucf
occasions and win set that exampl.
in the future. I was so proud Of
them at the game, which was one o.
The most thrilling have ever seen
and where / saw absolutely no evi
dence of drinking among the mid
shipmen that the latter events of tn.
evening came as an absolute shock
When / think of the picture presented
of our 2400 young men standing a
cap salute in honor of the visitor,
while the cadets celebrated upon th'
field their well won success, cal
hardly reconcile their sportsmanlik
conduct then with what occurred aft
lerwards.
"An investigation viii at once b
lordered."
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
ocALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1922
FROM THE
CITY MANAGER
Explains to the People System Under
Which Payment for Improve
ment is Made

Editor Star: For the information
of the general public and those prop
erty holders living on streets that are
being paved, we would like for you to
publish this explanation of how the
price charged to the property for paw
ing is arrived at.
Each citizen and property holder
should be informed as to the law In
regard to the making out of these
assessments. The city pays for one
third of the total cost of the street,
and the abutting property holders on
each side pay for the remaining two
thirds. 1t is necessary, therefore, to
find the total cost of the street and
the exact number of feet abutting the
street which is assessable to the indi-
vidual property holders. Naturally
this does not involve the cost per
square yard of the paving; still, the
square yard cost is always figured for
the general information of the public,
as the most Ineligible method of
stating the cost. 1t is impossible for
any property holder from the amount
OF his own assessment only to figure
the cost per square yard of the paw
ing, owing to the fact that each
property holder must be assessed his
pro rata part of all intersections. You
can readily see that the number of
square yards abutting an individual
property holder divided into the
amount of his assessment will not
give the cost per square yard of the
total street To make this perfectly
clear, / am making out an entire cal
culation on Oklawaha' avenue, which
shows exactly how the price per front
foot to the property holder is arrived
at.
The following is a consolidated
statement of the cost of the street.
The full figures and all information
necessary to arrive at this result are
ir my office, and I shall be very glad
at any time to go over these figures
with any citizen who is interested:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
FIFTEENTH MARION COUNTY
ANNUAL FAIR IN PROGRESS
Most Complete Line OF Products Ever Seen ON Exhibition and
Immense Attendance Expected During the
Next Three Days

For the fifteenth time, the Marion
County Fair is open. 1t has the most
complete, all-round collection of agri-
cultural exhibits ever seen here, with
many other objects of interest, and
the prospects for a large attendance
are good.
A Star reporter went out Monday
night and took look at the crowd of
workers busy in the agricultural hall
in arranging community exhibits.
That of Sparr seemed complete, and
those of Shady and Anthony nearly
SO, yet the good people working with
them told us they had much more to
arrange. This morning the other
booths and the general agricultural
hall were filled, and the results will
be hard to excel.
AS usual there are not many visi-
tors present on the opening day, and
there may not be a large crowd to-
morrow, but the management is
JUSGIliSu III ShpSCGIllS q ICSOio III Coh-
ing attendance Thursday and good
sized crowd Friday.
DIR. R. T. Weaver is trying. to make
arrangements to have a moving pic
tnre of rice culture against the walls
OF the agricultural building tonight,
and if he succeeds it will be well
worth seeing.
Barkoots' carnival folks have all
their tents and shows up, and who
ever goes out from now on may be
sure of a good time on the Midway.
Racing Program
The racing program for tomorrow
is as follows:
Free for all. Purse, 5000.
2:20 trot. Purse, 5000.
Scrub pony running race (half-mile
dash) Marion county horses. Purse
$25.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
TWO OF A KIND

Lausanne, Nov. 2s.-(Associated
Press).-Russia and Turkey, working
together, are expected to make a
strong pair at Lausanne, and other
delegates to the Near East confer
ence are wondering what effect the
combination will have. English and
French circles show a disposition to
reject the demands forwarded by the
Russian delegation, insisting that
Russia be heard on all questions.
Whatever may be the decision, it is
apparent there is no disposition to
put Russia out.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
BOOST FOR SENDING
LETTERS IN BOTTLES

Miami, Nov. 2s.-(By Associated
Press) Six letters addressed and
sealed in a bottle and dropped in the
ocean by person aboard an Ameri-
can oil tanker off Miami have been
sent on to their destination in record
time. Tearson Bradford, a local
theatrical man, found the bottle ten
miles off Miami while on a fishing
trip. The bottle had been set adrift
at noon Monday. The letters were
mailed the, same day by Bradford.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
BRITAIN DEMONSTRATED

London, Nov. 28.-(By Associated
ress).-There is the strongest pos
sibility that Great Britain will break
off diplomatic relations with Greece
il the death sentences imposed on
former Greek cabinet officers are car
ried out, it was stated in official cir
cles. > Precedent for such action by
the British it was said would probably
be the break of diplomatic relations
with Serbia in 1908 as a result of the
murder of the Serbian majesties by
revolutionaries.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
FAILURE WITH THEM
IS A FELONY
Greeks Kill or Imprison for Life
Their Unsuccessful Statesmen
And Generals

Athens, Nov. 28.-(By Associated
Press).-All but two of the former
cabinet members and army officials
accused of high treason in connection
with the Greek debacle in Asia Minor
have been sentenced to death by mil
itary court martial. Sentence to life
Imprisonment of military degradation
was imposed on two others.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-28
LESSON WITH A MORAL
TAUGHT MISS LENTZ
Should Discourage People From Eat
ing Other Folks Candy

Chiffon, Wis, Nov. 28.-(By the
Associated Press)-Miss Anna Lentz,
aged thirty, daughter of a wealthy
farmed, today faced arraignment on a
charge of murder following her alleg-
ed confession that she sent poisoned
candy which resulted in the death
Thursday. of Mrs. Frank Schneider.
According to the prosecutor she ad-
mitted sending the candy but intended
to send it to the sister-in-law of the
dead woman, whom she said slandered
her.