davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
TALK ON MARKETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
That self Treat" Supper viii Be
Served In The Dining Hall Of
The Methodist Church

The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve the supper at which Mr.. J.
S, Edwards, of California, and Mr.. A.
r. Rule, of New York, will make their
evening addresses on the subject of
cooperative marketing next Thurs
day, November 16. The supper will
be served in the new basement dining
hall of the church The addresses at
this meeting will be in particular for
bankers, business men and women,
county agents and commercial secre-
taries. The supper will be by no
means limited to these, however. AS
many growers as possible are urged
to attend. Except for a number OF
Invitations sent out to bankers, coun-
ty agents and commercial secretaries
outside of the county, it will be a
''self treat" supper. Everybody pays
for his own supper. 1t will cost dol
lar a plate. Tickets can be obtained
at the Chamber of Commerce, from
Mr.. K. c. Moore, county agent, and
Oh Monday committee from the
Chamber of Commerce will make I,
canvass of the city to sell tickets. So
far as possible it is desired that it be
known by Monday night how many
will attend. The number that can be
seated is, of course, limited, and it
will of necessity be a case of first
come, first served.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the courthouse there will be
Ia big meeting for the growers of this
and adjoining counties, when Mr.. Ed
wards and Mr.. Rule will present CO.
operative marketing frow the grow
ers' point of view. Both are men of
national reputation and president and
general manager, respectively, of the
Federated Fruit and Vegetable Grow
crs, Inc, which on January l will be-
ic0me the marketing agency of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The latter is an organization of sew
eral million farmers, with branch or
Examinations throughout the United
! States.
The meetings Thursday are not for
| the purpose of organizing any CO.
operative association at this time.
They are for the purpose of having
presented to the growers and to those
who have interests in common with
! the growers the subject of co-opera-
! tive marketing. Mr.. Edwards and
| NJ Rule are officers of one of the
outstanding nationwide marketing
organizations, an organization that
has recently been given widespread
publicity through the newspapers and
! by such national publications as the
! Literary Digest, Worlds Work, Coun-
/ try Gentleman and others. And
whether Or not the growers here fa-
lvor an organization on the plan of the
Federated Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers, Inc, it is very much to their in
terest. it is believed, to know some
thing about it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
RETURNED HOME COVERED ALL
OVER WITH PRETTY BLUE RIBBONS
For the First Time Florida Booded Hogs Made The Tour Of
Northern State Fairs

The first complete show herd of
Florida raised pure blooded hogs to
make circuit of the big fairs in other
states went out of Marion county on
August % and has returned with
championships and many ribbons. Mr..
w. NJ. Gist of Mcintosh, one of the
states best known producers of blood
ed Poland Chinas, showed his herd of
fine animals at seve nfairs in six
states. He made the trip himself and
says that there were few people who
saw the hogs who were not surprised
that Florida produced anything but
razorbacks. Mr.. Gist's winnings in
clude a junior championship at the
Reading fair, Reading, Pa, senion
champion and grand champion boar
al the Eastern States Exposition, at
Springfield, Mass; senior champion
and grand champion sow at the Vir-
ginia State Fair, Richmond, Va, and
senior champion at the Tri-State Fair
III Savannah.
The first fair shown at was the
Maryland State Fair. The extreme
type of Poland Chinas was in favor
there, and Mr.. Gist's hogs did not get
many ribbons. They were awarded
seven seconds, six thirds, six fourths
ard two fits. At the Reading fair
the winnings were: junior champion,
six blue ribbons, eight red, eight third,
four fourths and four ffths. At the
Eastern States Exposition, Spring
field, Mass, Mr. Gist was compelled
oshow against the Spotted Poland
China, and had to divide the purse.
He was awarded senior champion and
grand champion boar, however. At
the Trenton fair, Trenton, n. j., he
captured two blue ribbons, five sec
onds and six thirds. At the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta the winnings
included one blue, two seconds, three
thirds, one fourth, one fifth, three
sixths, two sevenths. Senior champion
sow, five blue ribbons, six seconds,
five thirds, one fourth were won at
the Tri-State Fair, Savannah.
The herd consisted of thirty-three
head, of which twenty were show ami
mails and thirteen small stuff. Eight
were boars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
LOUIS w. STERRETT

The friends of Louis w. Sterrett,
aged forty-four years, will be grieved
to learn of his death, which occurred
in this city yesterday morning after
several days illness. Mr.. Sterrett
came to Marion county several years
ago, making his home near Montague,
where he had a farm. He leaves a
wife and one son, Leo, who were with
him when the end came. The remains
will be taken to Delphi, Ind, his old
home, for interment. They will be ac-
companied by his wife and son. Sam
R. Pyles & Company have charge of
the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
APPROACHING NUPTIALS

"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cecil Bessel-
lieu announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter PARA Lee, to
Mr.. James Byron McCumber, on Nov.
2Sth, Wilmington, N. c."
Miss Bessellieu is the charming and
attractive daughter of Mr.. Edward c.
Bessellieu of Orange Springs, Fla,
and Wilmington, N. c. Mr.. McCum-
Der, formerly of Roanoke, Va, but
now of Wilmington, is employed at
the Jackson & Bell Printing Company
Wilmington, n. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
UNWILLING TO
GIVE UP EVANGELINE

New York, Nov. 11.-(Associated
Press).-Protesting against the con-
templated transfer to some other field
of Commander Evangeline Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in the
United States, many men prominent
in financial and philanthropic circles
have cabled General William Booth at
London urging that Miss Booth be
left in command in this country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
PAYING HONORS TO THE
GREAT EX-PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 11.-(Associated
Press).-An Armistice Day pilgrim
age to the home here of Woodrow
Wilson was arranged today under the
direction of a committee of women
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassa-
dor to Turkey, will deliver brief
address. This will be preceded by the
singing of Southern melodies by a
chorus of thirty and the presentation
of flowers to the former president
fro mhis native state by little Helen
Trinkle, daughter of Governor Trim
kle of Virginia, also flowers from
New Jersey and the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

RAILROADS ASKED
FOR A REDUCTION

Washington, Nov. 11.-(Associated
Press).-The application of trans
continental railroads for authority to
decrease rates to and from Pacific
coast terminals on traffic originating
east of Rocky mountains but destin-
ed therefor was denied today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
railroads declared the reduction was
necessary to enable them to meet
coast to coast competitor of steam
ship lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
EXTENDED TO ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Nov. 11.-(By the
Associated Press. An unusual earth
shock occurred here and in Argentine
provinces in the Andes region shortly
after midnight. No damage has been
reported. All American cable lines
were interrupted. Advices received by
the All-American Gable Company this
afternoon say it is feared the earth
quake in Chile caused a catastrophe
in Antofogasta. Previous news from
Santiago said the shock there was oc-
companied by a tidal wave which
swept the fishermen's settlement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
IN HARD LUCK
Held Prisoners by Chinese Bandits In
HOnan Province

Shanghai, Nov. 11.-(By Associated
Press).-Two American missionaries,
unnamed, are among the foreign cap
tives held by bandits in Honan prov
ince, according to work received here
today from Madame Soderstrom, of
the Lutheran mission, who has been
released by the brigands.
America Wants Them Set Free
Washington, Nov. 11.-(Associated
Press) 1.-THE two American mission
aries reported held by Chinese bandits
in Honan province are named Fords-
berg and Lundeen, according to a
cable today to the state department.
The American minister, Mr.. Schuman,
has asked the Chinese government to
procure their release.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
SHIP WAS SHATTERED
By An Explosion While in Dry Dock
At Chester, Pa. This Morning

Chester, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
j. N. Pew, in dry dock at the Sun
Shipbuilding Company's yards here
for repairs, was damaged to the ex-
tent of half a million dollars by an
explosion early today. Two men are
in a hospital seriously injured and two
others are missing. The cause of the
explosion has not yet been determined.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
JUDGE BECkMAN HAS
GOOD IDEA OF JUSTICE

Jacksonville, Nov. 11.-All prison
ers at the city prison farm for misde-
meanors, both white and black, who
served in the American forces during
the world war, were released today
with suspended sentences upon order
of Municipal Judge Beckham in order
that they might participate in the
Armistice Day parade this afternoon.
About twenty men were benefited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

The former kaiser's marriage has
caused him to change his rule of living
at the Doom Castle. Formerly only
a few were permitted to visit him,
but he invited, on Oct. 5, forty per-
sons to take tea with him. To those
who accepted the invitation-an peo-
pie of high standing he said that
from then on he would be glad to see
them often, assuring them that he and
his wife would return their visits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
CLEMENCEAU is COMING

Havre, Nov. 11.-(By Associated
Press).-Georges Clemenceau, the
famous tiger of France, boarded the
steamer Paris today for New York
for his speaking tour of the United
States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Large herds of wild caribou swim
ming the Yukon have interfered with
the progress of steamers in that river.
Thousands of them are now swarm
ing over the hills through the sub
urbs of Dawson, Yukon Territory,
for a radius of fifty miles from that
town. The great herd tricks through
the district annually on its way north
ward. Every home in Dawson is pro-
vided with fresh meat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Fifteen masked men entered mo-
ton picture building il Leipzig, Ger
many, and carried of at the petit of
their revolvers, two reels of the
scenair "Todesreigen" CThe Dance OF
the Dead) in which the misery under
tie Soviet government is depic.cd-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

An estimate made in behalf of the
Carnegie Endowment for Information
a. Peace shows that the cost of the
Great War exceeded 1895 ,000, 900 900.
This amount is equal to the combined
wealth of the United States, France
and Great Britain when the war be-
gan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

The Tokyo police have issued de-
portation orders upon approximately
$500 Chinese laborers in that city, be-
cause they entered Japan with pass
ports issued them as merchants. It is
said that they threatened the ivllnood
of japanese manufacturers and prov
ed to be "a menace to japanese labor
interests"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. 11-Considerabl
cloudiness, normal temperature and
local showers the beginning of the
week, is the forecast for Florida the
week beginning Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Prepare for Fair Week. Go to
FISHEL'S for your Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Ladies' Coats, Hosiery and
Mems Pants at reduced prices during
November. 9-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Kuhn, Loeb & Company, of New
York, have this year received in gold
from Europe, up to October 1, $780,
625.OOO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

talked, played cards and cut capers
until the wee small hours and finally
wended their way home, tired but
happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Angora is a city a thousand or
more years old. It occupies the site
of Greek and Roman towns. whose
ruins are met on all sides. The mu-
nicipal bath which is still in use was
built by the ancient Romans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE SEABOARD

= Beginning tomorrow, the south
bound limited on the S. A L. will
leave Jacksonville at noon, arrive in
Ocala at 8 p. m. and arrive Tampa at
6:15.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Watermarks are made by the pat
tern on the wire cloth mold, on which
the paper hardens from the pulp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

China's belt is very wide extending
from 18 degrees to 43 degrees north
latitude. Pink bollworm and the
club-leaf disease are the principal
enemies of the cotton China.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

Patrick's genuine all virgin wool
white sipover sweaters for youns
men and boys at Jordan's. 7-et
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

sEx-Premier Clemenceau was at one
time librarian in New York city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
low THE SCHOOL FUND STANDS

Deficit Nov. 9th, 1922 S26, ,098.37
Collected Nov. 10th, 1922. 847.50
Deficit night of Nov. 10. S25, ,251.07
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11

New Hats weekly. FISHEL'S. St
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
MATHENEY FOR SENATOR

The announcement of 1 J. Matheney as a candidate for state senator appears in todays paper.
 MT. Matheney is we'll and favorably known to the people of the district, having served Independence county two terms in the lower house of tl4 , Arkansas Legislature. MT. Matheney is a man of good judgment in legislature affairs and has always favor d a progressive and constructive program of legislation.
 lie believes in str Ht economy and during the last session of the legislature he lead the fight or a number of measuers that resulted in a great saving to the Taxpayers of the state
 MT. Matheney says We have entirely too many stat,4 boards ana commissioners and he fav- orS aL Lolishing some of the use- less boards that are of no value to anyone except to furnish fat jobs for few ind:v duals l MT. Matheney i, safe and constructive man and the in- trests of the people will be in safe hands should he be elected to seat in the upper branch of the Arkansas General As sembly.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
SULPHUR ROCK SCHOOL
 HAS STRONG FACULTY
Teachers Elected For Follow
 ing Year at Sulphur Rock

The board ot directors of the Sulphur Rock school have 4leeted the following teachers for the ensuing year:
 S. k. Wells, Principal; J. A. Richardson, of Sidney, Mrs. $. E. Wells, W. E. Dodd, and Mrs. ; N. Robertson.
 As usual the school at this place has q strong faculty for the coming term, and the fact that Prof. $. E. Wells has been elected principal is proof that q competent and capable man will again direct the affairs of the school.
 J. A. Richardson of Sidney, a new member of the faculty comes to the school highly rec ommended, being a graduate Of the Ark. 5taJe Normal, with 3everal years experience as q teacher in the schools of Sharp IZard and Independence coun- ty.
 Mrs. $. E. Wells, Mr. Dodd and Mrs. Robertson have prov en their worth in the Sulphur Rock School the past few years and the people or Sulphur Rock are looking forward to good school year.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
TO BUILD NEW DEPOT

Bald Knob, June 28.-The Commercial Club of this place has received advice from tke Missouri Pacific railroad that work will be started on the $30,000 depot about July IA. Grading necessary for yard changes is completed and the track will be placed soon. The Interstate Van Noy Go. will erect a 50-room hotel near the depot, it is said. The To- cation of the new depot will mean the moving of the busi- ness center of the ctiy, and several new brick buildings will be started soon after work begins on the depot and hotel according to reports.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
STATE AUDITOR MAKES REPORT ON STATE DEBT
State Owes $2,660, ,e98.67 Most ly to School Fund.
 Says Aduitor

Little Rock, June 26.-State Auditor, James Guy Tucker today completed a report show ing the total debt of the state te be $2,660,9 ,998.67, of this amount $1, 100000 being pay able in 1947. The report says: The state owes $1,314,500 to the permanent school fund. he school gets the interest on this sum annually. The state owes $123, ,666.67 to the univer- sity endowment. The univer- sity gets this interest semi-an- nually. Both these are due in 1947, but probably will be re- neWed for another 30 years, as he principal cannot be used except for investment purpos- es. The indebtedness was in- cured between 1868 and 1885, except $180,000 which was loaned to the penitentiary in 1921.
 The state owes $750,00 in IA. per cent bonds to individuals to be paid $90,0OO anually, be- sining this year. lis debt was incurred between 1905 and 1917.
 "The state owes $35O,OOO in 6 per cent bonds to individ- uals to be paid s22,000 a year, begining in 1926. This is debt created by the peniten- tiary from 1913 to 1921. Be sides the $350,0o0 the peni. tentiary owes $122,832 in 6 per cent bonds as balance on the Tucker farm which was purchased in 1906 for $209,832 This being paid $18,O00 an- nual-ly until 1927 and then S3,000 annually"
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
STONE COUNTY MAN
 FOR STATE SENATOR
Ben B. Williamson of Mountain
 View Will Make Race

In the proper column of to- lays paper will be found the announcement of Ben B. Will Hanson of Mountain View for state Senator from She sixth district, including Independent e and Stone counties. Mr. Will llamson announces subject to he action of the voters at the Democratic primary August 8.
 MT. Williamson is native of Stone county, having been born and reared near Noun ain View. A lawyer by prof fession, MT. Williamson is we'll and favorably known to a large number of people in the district and is held in high esteem by
 he people of his home county
 MT. Williamson has been ac- lively engaged in the practice of law since 1915, and was a del gate from Stone county to the Constitutional Cnvention in 1918. Mir Williamson served as an Examiner of Claims in the War Risk Insurance Bureau at Washington, and was later Field Examiner for Arkansas.
 Nr. Williamson states that he expects to meet the voters and present his claims to them personally, and says that elect ed to the Senate he would de- vote his time chiefly to the re- peal and amendment of the many useless laws now in af- feet and to the reduction of state and county taxes where ever possible and consistent with the public service. He says he thinks the present burden of taxation too great and almost beyond the ability of the people to pay, a condi- tion which should be remedied.
 MT. Williamson states that under no condition will he champion any local bill except by petition of a known majori- ty of those to be affected by the law.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29
OIL TROUGH LADS
 HELD FOR ROBBERY
Alleged Storebreakers Given Preliminary Hearing and
 Held to Grand Jury

Lick and Walter Rutledge of Oil Trough and Sherman Peel of Big Bottom were arrested last Friday by Deputy Sheriff i'd Hankins on a charge of en- tering the Oil Trough Mercan- tile Co.'S place of business and securing quantity of money and merchandise.
 The boys were given pre- l.minary hearing before Jus tiee of the Peace Foster at Ratesville Tuesday and were bound over to await the action Of the grand jury. A total of four charges were preferred against the lads, said to cover Il il alleged operations over a period extending from 1920.
 Frequent burglaries of the Oil Trough Co.'S. store for over q year caused the managers of the concern to secure blood hounds after the store was en- tered a few weeks ago, which led to the capture of Herman Parker, when a quantity of merchandise and small change amounting to a total of about Sl5 was found in his posses sion, which he is said to have admitted taking from the store.
 At the time of his arrest it is said that Parker stated there were others implicated in the frequent attacks being made on the store, and later is said to have confessed that the Rus- ledge boys and Peel were the other parties. At the time of his arrest Peel is said to have admitted his part in the thefts and stated that money tobacco, candy and small articles of merchandise was the loot talk, en. The boys made bond and were released.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

In the proper column of to- days paper will be found the announcement of w. 4. Cz.s field, of Batesville, as a candi- date for reelection to congress subject to the action of the Democratic primary August 8.
 MT. Oldfield is probably the best and most favorably know man in the district who ever held this important position, and having served the people of this district in Congress for seven terms, has attained a po- sition in this law-making body of which his constituency is proud and which reflects : credit upon him as public figure. For several years he has been a member of the Ways and Means Committee, one of the most important committees in the house, and for the past few years has been recognized as the Democratic Whip, an attainment real ized by few members of con- gress.
 MT. Oldfield is honest and upright and not only has the
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

confidence of the voters of his district, but the honors bestow- ed upon him by his colleagues indicates the high esteem in which he held at Washington.
 Oldfield has always been found at the front fighting the battles of the common people, and his friends feel that he is how in better position to dem- Ionstrate his usefulness and in- fluence by reason of his rapid advancement.
 During, the period of the war, Mr. Oldfield was high up in the councils of the White House. Frequently he was called in for conferences with higher officials, and s.asidem. Wilson placed great value up> on his loyal support given him by MT. Oldfield and has public ly stated so.
 MT. Oldfield will enter the district next month and meet the voters. His friends in h. dependence county will give him a warm welcome and doubtless will roll up a great majority for him when they go to the polls on August 8.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

If you want to really en- joy yourself and see a moving picture that contains some of the biggest thrills ever put in- to a picture don't miss CON FLICT." Our biggest picture this year.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

Song-No. PIG.
 Talk.-Bro. Galloway. Prayer
 Song.-Class No. 4. Reading.-Mrs. Pridmore. Song and reading.-Class Number 3.
 Song No. 46.-Choir. Reading.-Mrs. Thornton. Duet.-Bonnie Chinn and Virgil Robertson.
 Reading.-Lula Lowell. Song No. 6.-Choir. Reading.-Nettie Magness. Song.-Enoch Brannon. Reading.-Eunice Young. Quartette.-
 Duet.-Nettie and Dove Magness.
 Preaching at II o'clock. All members are urged to be there. All others cordially in- vited.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-29

We do the best commercial printing at lowest prices. The Newark Journal.