davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16
OFFICIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION RETURNS

The Board of County Commission, Ion.
in ., Tuesday, September IL. and
s,s ,.,,v M canyassed the returns Of the
ary om., election held in Eureka
rounty r on Tuesday. September 5:
sUss ,T,,s the exception of the votes of
wss,one VIZ precinct being added. there
~ changes from the vote given
~ : ,.s, weeks Sentinel. The Official
y s, 49, .howed that the following can
ss s,s.,ss received the number OF votes
at sst opposite their names;
REPUBLICAN PARTY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16
WORTH TRYING

This Winter we will all be singing
the touching little ballad entitled:
"Oh, where has the coal bin?"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16

United States Senator Key Pittman
is expected in Nevada some time next
week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16

The duck season opens at sunrise
on the morning OF Saturday. Septem-
Der 1e.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16
HARD|NG'S
WIFE CRITICALLY I'LL

A bulletin was received I'm
Palisade this afternoon stating
that the attending physicians
had issued q statement that Mrs.
Harding's condition had so much
improved that she was now con-
sidered ON the road to recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16
The Board of Commissioners made
the following order:

the following order:
Whereas. A certain flag belonging
to Eureka County. known as the Sill
yer Party Banner. has been delivered
To the County, 1t was ordered that
said nag be kept in the vault OF the
County Treasurer. and the Clerk Is
instructed to hold exclusive posses
sion Of the said flag. and not to give
possession thereof to any one. ex-
cept by order Of the Board.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
ALL SINGERS BE PRESENT
AT THE COMMUNITY TREE

The committee for the community
Christmas tree has appointed Mrs. H.
NJ Hampton as chairman in charge of
the music and a program has been ar
ranged which will appear in tomor-
rows issue of the Star. Mrs. HampH
ton wishes to extend special invita-
tion to all singers in Ocala and urges
that they be present at the commu-
nifty tree to help with the singing.
The words have been printed for the
songs, all of which are familiar to the
general public, and it is hoped that
every one will join in the singing.
But it is necessary that there be a
chorus to lead, so it is hoped that the
geenral invitation will be taken per-
sonally and all the singers will re-
spond and be on hand at 6:45. The
high school band under the direction
of Mrs. Cole will also be present and
assist in the music. Coburn's minstrel
band will give several selections.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
UPSHAW DENOUNCEs HIGH-UPS

Washington, Dec. 21.-High gov
ernment officials, governors, judges
ard members of Congress were asked
yesterday by Representative Upshaw,
democrat, Georgia, in a speech in the
House to emulate Marshal Foch, who
refused to touch intoxicants while on
American soil out of respect for the
dry constitution.
"No longer must the higher-ups
say 'go'," shouted Upshaw. "They
must say come Anything less than
this will be farce and a scandal.
Timorous souls never inspired any
body. This is no time for pussyfoot-
ing utterances and actions on the
part of our state and national lead
ers."
Upshaw urged that the president
issue ga ringing Christmas procla-
nation calling every citizen and espe-
cially every official to total abstinance
for the common good. Referring to
the recent governors conference, he
said: "Let these governors, led by the
president and vice-president of the
United States and all the members of
the cabinet walk out in the open and
lift their hands before high heaven
| ard take new oath of allegiance to
the whole constitution and the Amer
| lean flag"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS NOTICE

In order to complete deliveries of
holiday mail and to give the postof1ce
force part of Christmas day at home
the following schedule will be observ-
ed on Sunday, Dec. oath, 1922:
Complete carrier deliveries will be
made by the city carriers. Parcel
post delivery will be made. The stamp
and general delivery windows viii be
kept open from to p. m. in order
to accommodate those wishing stamps
and to deliver parcels addressed to
postoffce boxes All mails viii be
dispatched as usual.
On Christmas day the city carriers
will make one complete delivery. A
parcel post delivery viii be made in
the morning. Rural carriers viii
make one complete delivery, leaving
the Office somewhat earlier than usual
The general delivery and stamp win
dows will be kept open from 9 to 10
a. m. only. All mail win be boxed
and dispatched as usual
Robert F. Rogers,
1twky2tdly Postmaster.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22

MORE SOLDIERS
CO TO MOREHOUSE
Entire Parish Heavily Armed And
There Are Possibilities Of An
Outbreak

Monroe, La, Dec. 22.-(Associated
Press).-Lieut. Louis Hayden this
morning received a message from
Captain Cooper at Merrouge ordering
him to mobilize detachment of forty
men and rush them to Morehouse
parish to reinforce the members of
Company G, Louisiana National
Guard, now on duty there. The troops
engaged in dragging nearby lakes in
the search for bodies were ordered to
investigate a skirmish early this
morning between eight guards at
Cooper Lake and party of ten men
who made their way to point seven
miles north of Merrouge in a boat and
were making a search of the water
when fired upon by the soldiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
TO BUILD NEW STADIA
FOR SPORT LOVING CROWDS

New York, Dec. 22.-Growing pop
ular interest in outdoor sports thruout
the metropolitan area, especially in
baseball and football, will result in
largely increased accommodations for
spectators in 1923, according to pres
ent indications. Conservative esti-
mates place at 100000 the total stimuli
taneous seating capacity which scores
of fields and few larger stadia will
have when plans now under way are
completed.
While more than half of this ca
pacity is scattered among smaller
school, college and athletic club en-
closures, approximately 216,000 will
be accommodated in four big arenas.
These are the three major league ball
parks-Polo Grounds, Yankee Stad-
ium and Ebbets Field-and Baker
Field, Columbia's new stadium.
Yankee Stadium, home of the AM
erican League baseballe club in tn
Bronx, is rapidly nearing completion
and if not entirely finished will be
ready, at any rate, for the formal
opening of the 1928 baseball season in
April. A 400 yards cinder path will
offer facilities for track and field
sports, while football and boxing also
will be staged in the big arena, whose
seating capacity will be from 10000
to $4,000.
Worlds Series attendance last fall
at the Polo Grounds exceeded all pre-
vious records there, and as a result
the home of the New York Giants is
being enlarged to seat $4,000, about
1900 more than it's present capacity.
Football and boxing also figure as at
fractions at this field. Ebbets Field,
grounds of the Brooklyn. National
League club, with seating capacity of
$4,000 has been used for boxing and
occasionally football.
Plans for Baker Field, Columbia s
projected stadium, to be erected at
118th street and Broadway, call for
q OO"A SSdG1uS OCI"SCh cOsVOO dl1O
$4,000 but it is doubtful if this will be
realized for some time. Work on the
playing fields is expected to start il
the spring, with the possibility that
football may be played there in the
fall, but university athletic authori
ties point out that the development OF
the whole project is yet in its infancy
Next fall, with the Yankee stadium
as an added neutral battle-ground
football is expected to claim mucl
d greater public interest. Already Sy
o racuse and Pittsburgh universitie
o have agreed to play their annual gam
g at the American League park, and
), is probable that New York again vii
e be the scene of the Army-Navy elias
/ sic, which for several years has bee
o held at the Polo Grounds.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
OBJECTS To HEAR
SAY EVIDENCE
Defense at Marion Asks That Evi-
dence be Stricken Out and YER
dict of Not Guilty Directed

Marion, Dec 22.-(By Associated
Press).-Motions were filed by the
defense today asking that all evidence
introduced by the tsate be actuated
ard that the court direct a verdict of
mot guilty" at the trial of five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin riots. The court de-
MED the motion. The motions, twen-
ty-three mn number, specifically nam
ed twenty-three state witnesses and
asked that all their evidence be strick-
en- from the record on the ground that
much of it was hearsay and had no
bearing on the case.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
WoMAN's CLUBS
AGAINST ARBUCKLE

Los Angeles, Dec. 22-Roscoe G.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, comedian, was
making ready for his re-entry into
pictures after January 1, while men,
hers of the Los Angeles District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs announced
they could mot recede from their op-
position" to his plan.
After Will H. Hays, titular head of
the motion picture industry, announc-
ed here yesterday that Arbuckle might
have another "chance" to make good,
the Los Angeles district federation
adopted a resolution supporting a
previous one objecting to his reap
pearance in pictures.
Mrs. ]. C. Urquhart, president Of
the district federation, said that al
though Arbuckle, at his third trial in
San Francisco, had been acquitted of
causing the death of Virginia Rappe,
screen actress, the testimony was "of
such a character as to bar him for
ever from appearing before decent,
self-respecting public"
81 can truthfully say" she declared,
"that the club women of this country
would not commend any Arbuckle
films and I do not think any film will
succeed without our commendation."
Arbuckle, who was barred from the
screen last April by Mr.. Hayes, will
be re-employed by Joseph M. Schenck,
producer, it was announced. The
comedian said: 81 am very grateful to
all those who are helping me and I
will prove myself worthy of their
faith"
Have Lost Faith in Hays
Buffalo, Dec. ga meeting of
the city federation of women's clubs
has been called to consider the rein
statement of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle in motion pictures. Mrs
Charles Siegesmond, chairman of the
moving picture committee of the fed.
Grafton, declared yesterday that the
organization would oppose the return
OF Arbuckle.
"We have been deceived by Viii
Fl. Hays" she said. "He promised
the women, gathered at the nationa
convention of federated clubs il
ehautauqua has summer that Ar
buckle would not be permitted to re
appear in moving pictures. He ha
reversed himself. The Buffalo Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will offe
vehement objection to the reappear
anee of Arbuckle on the publ
screen"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
MASONIC INSTALLATION

Next Wednesday night has been set
aside as a special meeting night for
the several Masonic orders, at which
time the officers for the ensuing year
will be installed. The lodges taking
part in this joint installation are
Marion-Dunn Lodge F. & A. M,
Royal Arch Chapter, Knights Templar
Commandery and Order of Eastern
Star. Meeting will be open at 7:30
sharp. Refreshments will be served
after the ceremonies in the club
rooms. The meeting will be held at
nue.. Visiting Masons are cordially
invited to be present.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
BRITISH WOOL GROWERS
SEEK TO IMPROVE STOCK

London, Dec. 23.-Several hundred
head of rams are to be imported into
this country from Peru in order to
test the possibilities of producing
merino wool, or merino cross woods,
in the British Isles. The plan is the
result of efforts by many wool manu-
facturers in the north of England to
breed sheep here which would produce
a grade of wool as fine as that pro-
duced in South America. At the
present time the finest wool produced
here is graded as coarse. Should the
initial efforts be successful, it is prob
able that all of the present large
fiocks will be gradually killed to make
way for the finer. breeds, as these
command prices four times higher
than the present British product.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
AUSTRIA'S UNOFFICIAL
ARMIES BREED TROUBLE

Vienna, Dec. 1.-(Correspondence
of Associated Press).-Besides its
little standing army of about $4,000
men and it's state gendarmerie, Aus
tria has two other armed and organic
ed forces, both irregular and both
probably without the pale of the
treaty. In the opinion of many OBJ
servers here the two last mentioned
organizations may lead to trouble.
They are the admittedly well armed
labor battalions, and the growing
"heimwehr O. conservative armed
organizatic the provinces.
The lat a-e composed largely of
the pease and lesser professional
classes an ex-officers, and are par
ticularly strong in Styria and the
Tyroi Just how and where they get
arms, ammunition and equipment is
not known. The Allied Military Con-
troll Commission was supposed to
have stripped the country of military
material, but the fact remains that
both these organizations are fully
equipped and number many thousands
Recently the police found in one of
the "heimwehr" headquarters not
only guns and loaded clubs but hand
grenades and poison gases.
Incidents in Styria recently showed
the danger of these factions. In one
case strikers captured and disarmed
gendarmes sent to subdue disturb
arces, whereupon the governor of the
province ordered out the local detach-
ments of the army. The army is pre-
ponderantly socialist and sympathetic
with the workers, but the soldiers
obeyed orders, subdued the trouble
makers, and released the policemen.
The explanation is found in the fact
that the governor had, at the same
time, assembled 1000 of his "heim-
wehr" and put them behind the sol
diery to see they did what they were
told to do.
The two forces narrowly avoided a
serious clash recently in Judenburg
Syria, and this incident showed even
more clearly the latent danger that
lies in this condition of affairs. Work
men from some factories entered the
homes of "heimwehr" peasants at
night and seized their arms. They
were arrested in turn, and, when a
first demand for their release was re-
fused, nearly 1000 workmen, militar.
lily armed and organized, assembled
and marched on the town. Gendarmes
were mobilized, reinforced by stud
ents from the two state universities
there, and for two days the two forces
faced each other over a little bridge
Then the government ordered the re,
lease of the arrested workmen, anc
further trouble was avoided.
The recent disclosures that the
large industrial concerns of Austria
are paying to their central body E
regular tax greater than their state
tax, for the maintenance of "technica
men," which is merely disguise fol
strike breakers and secret police, ha!
not served to lessen the i'll feeling o.
the workingmen, and this condition i
used by them as justification fo,
their own organizations.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
DEVELOPMENT OF THE.
SPRINGS DISCUSSED
At an Informal Meeting Of Business
Men Last Evening

Men Last Evening
Mr.. Earl E. Carley, vice president
of the Bowman hotel interests and
president of the Belleview Hotel at
Belleair, Fla, and Mr.. Robert Small
wood Of New York, president of the
company which has recently purchas-
ed Silver Springs, Mr.. w. c. Kent of
Jacksonville, attorney for the COM
pany, and DR.. E. ]. Bryan met last
night with a representative group of
Ocala business men at an informal
smoker at the Harrington Hall and
discussed Silver Springs and its pro-
posed development.
Mr.. Carley expressed himself as
very much pleased with Silver
Springs. He was also assured of
hearty cooperation and was told that
the people of Ocala and Marion
county are intensely interested in
seeing Silver Springs developed as it
should be.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
OF HISTORIC
CHURCH OF NOTRE DAME
In Quebec This Morning Believed To
Have Been Caused By An
Incendiary

Quebec, Dec. 22.-(By Associated
Press).-Fire which destroyed the
historic million dollar Notre Dame
church early this morning is believed
to have been caused by an incendiary,
according to Chief of Police Lorrain,
who said he received letter inform
ing him the edifice would be burned
Dec. 28th. The first report said the
fire was caused by a short circuit in
the electrical wiring.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
NOTICE

James Hall, the real estate man,
wishes to announce that B. II. Adams
is now associated with him. Mr.,
Adams comes to US from the north,
where he has had many years exper-
fence as an auctioneer, selling both
real estate and personal property. II
you have anything to sell call, write
Or telephone. Office in Florida House
Ocala, Fla. Phone 218. 12-22-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
FREESTATE
WILL SET THE
PRISONERS FREE
MountjOy's Gates Will Open to All
Peaceable Republicans ON Christ
mas Morning

Dublin, Dec. 22.-(By Associated
Press).-A large number of Irish re-
publicans held in Mountjoy prison, it
is understood, will be released Christ
mas morning, having signed a decla-
ration of allegiance to the Irish Free
State. For the remainder no holiday
parole will be granted.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
OXFORD

Oxford, Dec. 20-The flow of knowl-
edge in Oxford school was brought to
a halt last Friday, when the school
was closed for a two weeks vacation,
and the channals from which that
flow of knowledge has been reaching
of this country has gone to their re-
spective homes to spend the holidays
with parents and other friends.
Oxford, or to be more spefic, the
garage business, is still on the boom.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Johnson of New
York, arrived in town last week, and
is now making all preparations to
open up a garage in the concrete
building, known as the Kinard build
ing. He intermates that he is here
to give the satisfaction that will es-
tablish his reputation and future home
in Oxford.
Mr.. w. F. McDermit of Pedro blew
in town last Saturday and spent some
time with his former friends.
Farming, in the way of preparing
land for melons and tomatoes and
putting out fertilizer has been
brought to standstill recently, but
we had nice shower last Tuesday.
Farming will be resumed.
| Amity Lodge of Odd Fellows had a
treat last Monday night by visit of
Grand Master Geo. w. Scofield of In
verness, Grand Secretary NJ. M. Little
and Mr.. A. Slott of Ocala. Our crowd
was rather small, but between talks,
eats and cold drinks, a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. We hope to
meet again.
For the benefit of the people who
live in Marion county and who, some
times, stray off down in Sumter, and
whose feet occasionally get in forbid
den pathes Tin Oxford, that the main
street of Oxford is hedged in with a
concrete wall called a street or side
walk curb, and somewheres (not in
box car letters set up on the curb)
stored away among the sacred docu-
ments of the little burg, is a town
ordinance against driving over said
curb under the penalty of parting
with five dollars of your long green.
Last Tuesday there came a man
from Pedro, an humble tiller Of the
soil, who came here to sell his hogs
and to do his shopping, and on ac-
count of his financial disability he did
not feel able to spend as much as five
dollars for the pleasure Of his inno-
cent children in the way of Christmas
. presents, but unthoughtedly drove his
wagon over the wall of main street
without damage to said wall, an6
some one tattled to the marshal, anC
: he released one of the only three five.
/ he got for his hogs; and we almost
, see Santa Claus passing by leaving
: tie untitled stockings of the anxious
r ly waiting children, and see the disap
) pointed children standing by the fire
D side Christmas morning asking why
e and perhaps get not the satisfactor,
answer. We sometimes question tn
; prudence of enforcing some law
| without using some consideration, o
a administering punishment without be
4 ing tempered with mercy.
p Mr.. w. L Brinson, our school trus
/. tee. has gone to some unknown parts
: lacd is perhaps under the mistletoe.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
ELECTROCUTION IN COLUMBIA

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 22.-(By the
Associated Press) s).-Frank M JEFF
ferds was electrocuted in the state
prison here this morning for the mur-
der last May of j. C. Annette, his
business partner. He was pronounced
dead four minutes after the current
was turned on.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
FORTUNE HAS BEEN SPECIALLY
KIND TO FAIR FLORIDA
Crops Fruits Greater in Value This Year Than
Last by Over Fourteen Million Dollars

Gainesville, Dec. 22.-(Associated
Press)-Florida' principal field crops
and fruits during this year had q
farm value of $6O,65O, 900, compared
with S46,019,000 last year, according
to the December crop review issued
here by the federal bureau of crop
estimates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
NOTICE, r. A. MASONS

Regular meeting of Ocala Chapter
No. 13, R. A. NJ, at the Masonic hall
at 7:30 p. m, Dec. 22nd. Election of
officers for the ensuing year. All
companions are requested to be pres
ent. Visiting companions are cor
daily invited to attend.
A. L. Lucas, High Priest.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
DEATHS HAND STRUCK
TWICE IN DAYTONA

Daytona, Dec. 22.-Two persons
were killed here today in accidents.
E A. Branch, a business man, was
killed when the shotgun he was clean
ing was discharged accidentally. Muir
ray Foltz, an accountant, was killed
by motor bus when it struck bicy-
Gle he was riding.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
EITIRE POPULACE ARMED

Captain Cooper said he did not an
ticipate any trouble but the impress
sion is growing that serious out
break in Merrouge is regarded as
probable. Persons in position to know
say heavy stock of rifles, shotguns
and other weapons and ammunition
are stored in residences and stores
there and it would take but a spark
to kindle into bloodshed the intense
feeling said to exist between hostile
factions in the community. All per-
sons found within several miles of the
diving operations at Cooper's Lake
will be forced to give an account of
their presence before being released
by the military authorities.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22

Sign In subway reads: "Take This
Train to the Zoo. But why go to the
zoo when you can stay IN the subway !?
New York American.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
DEEP GIVES UP IT'S DEAD

Shreveport, Dec. 22.-(Associated
Press) The bodies of two men in
high state of decomposition, believed
to be Daniels and Richards, missing
victims of the Morehouse mob last
August, were found this morning near
the ferry at Lake LaFourche, accord
ing to the special correspondent OF
the Shreveport Journal. The limbs of
the dead men were tied with wire. The
bodies came to the surface as the re-
suit of a charge of dynamite exploded
last night by unidentified persons. 1t
is thought they left without knowing
the bodies had risen.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
CREATION OF AN
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.
For the Settlement European Economic Difficulties Depends
Principally on the Attitude of France

Washington, Dec. 22.-(Associated
Press) The question of America ex-
tending aid toward solution of the
economic troubles of Europe has been
brought sharply to the front with
the emerging of plan under which
an American commission would deter
mine what Germany should pay the
Allies in reparations. The proposal
so far has not been discussed outside
of formal channels of diplomacy, but
an understanding in authoritative cir
cles has been developed through the
exchange of views that the United
States, Great Britain and Germany
are willing to assent to the creation
Of such a commission. Premier Poin-
care of France now has the plan be-
fore him and is expected to make a
decision when he has concluded his
series of conferences with the indus
trial leaders of France and Germany.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22
DENIAL FROM GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 22.-(By Associated
Press).-It was officially denied here
today that Chancellor Cuno or other
government officials had suggested
the appointment of an American COM
mission to investigate Germany's
economic condition, with the view to
eeffcting a new treaty defining the
amount of reparations Germany
should pay the Allies.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22

The Irish viii have won when they
are one.-Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-22

Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic. If