davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
Monday, July 3, Al. 1920

between the hours Of elsssn o,c,ooL
d h, ana two o'clock p. m, At the soutE
ION county, Florida, Offer ter 60 NJ
sen to the highest and b.a bidder fo1
ea it the following describsa real estate re-
ION county, Florida, town: MAI
ad si OF r.. W. of block = Caldwell.
county, Florida, accordin, MarioI
thereof recorded in deed bod Pc.
al, OF the public records a. G 49, 49,
county, Florida, said land BEN, ~ l aa
wise deserted as commencns SIa 5,
west OF the northeast corner 4, ~ y
81, Caldwelps addition to ocsa 49,.
IDA, thence running west los 4 .S
running south 224 feet, thenee rsnr ZIG ts !
east los feet, thence running na,tb ~ ~
teet to point Of beginning, or = ~
thereof as may be necessary IA .an uucr
said final decree and costs of III 'isi'
D. MEL FyERGUS0N
T. w n1rvA1 Special Master.
Corplainant's Solicitor. sas.+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that The
board of county commissions -
Marion county. Florida, and he a. -
SCISSOR of taxes of said county. vii
meet at the office of the clerk Il s.;d 81;
board on July 3rd, 1922, for the mn
pose of hearing complaints and re.
ceiving testimony as to the value d
any property, real or personal, as fsei
by the county assessor of taxes, AM
of perfecting, reviewing and equal
ing the assessment on the assessmen
books rendered on that date.
T. D. LANCASTER JR.,
.17-3t-Sat Clerk of Said Board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
Victoria Bridge.

The Victoria Jubilee bridge across
he ST. Lawrence ar Montreal was
originally known as the Victoria
tubular bridge. and was named the
Victoria after Queen Victoria. 1t
was formally opened by King Edward
VII. Chen prince of Wales), in 1860.
But when the tubular bridge was re-
placed by a cantilever bridge. built in
1897 and 1898, on the piers of the old
bridge. it was given the official name
of the Victoria tubular bridge in hon
or of Queen Victoria's diamond jubi-
lee in 1897. It is still popularity
known. however, as the Victoria
bridge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
Immense Demand for Furs.

Several hundred thousand pelts, H.
Guiding polar. grizzly and black bear
skins. coyotes. buffalo, silver, red, cross
fox skins. muskrat, beaver, sable,
mink, were received by a fur company
at Montreal TO be sold at its winter
sale. Shipments were received from
all parts OF Canada, as well as from
Russia. Labrador, United States and
Patagonia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
BANKS WILL CLOSE JULY 4TH

On account of the national holiday
the banks of the city will be closed all
day July fourth.
The Commercial Bank.
The Ocala National Bank.
Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

In politics, as elsewhere, nut goes
with every bolt.-Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

show will exhibit on the Kensingtor Grammar school grounds.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mir Woke in West Cromwell this eve ming
 The second ball team of East Berlin crossed bats with the Altar Boys of St. Paul's church in Kensington on kenslngton grounds Thursday after noon with result of score 19 to 6 in favor of St. Paul's boys. Cote and Rich were the battery for the home team and another game between these two teams has been arranged for next Monday afternoon on Community grounds, Berlin.
 St. Paul's T. A. B. orchestra of kensington arranged for a social and dance at Athletic hall Monday night
 The second of the series of ball games between East Berlin and Berlin will be played Saturday afternoon on Community grounds, Berlin
 The dramatic club will take their play Turning the Trick" to Westficld Friday night and give 1t for the bene- fit of the Grange. If enough can be secured from here to go the auto bus will run to accommodate them.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Woodward have returned from New York where they have been attending their sons graduation from Pratt Institute.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

l The prizes for the most normal boy and girl will be announced in a few days after Dr. Lanpher has had an opportunity to look over the 100 or more cards which were indexed yes- tsrday,
 Court Case Adjourned
 The case of the two youths haled before the Town court last evening to answer charges preferred by a local man, was continued indefinitely while the matter Is being investigated. The boys will be under surveillance until such time as action is decided upon
 Congregations Church Outing.
 About 200 local Congresationalist, members Of church and Sunday school, attended the annual outing held at Lake Comppunce today. Two special cars left the center at 10 o'clock and others made their way lakeward by machine. Athletic events were run off during the morning and afternoon. Luncheon was served by the mothers. The return home was made at o'clock.
 Aces Schedule Two.
 Inc All- -BrlStOl team, managed by Jim Fortin of Forestville, will be the attraction at Aliens field at 8 o'clock Sunday. when the Aces are again seen in action. Among the lineup of the Bristol team are many of last years fast Forestville team Smith and Ryan will pitch and re- ceive. respectively, for the visitors while Kalish and Webb will form the Plainville battery, The Ben Hurs of Hartford will oppose the Aces on July 4th. The Hartford boys have a big reputation and the locals will have to travel fast in trying to take them into camp.
 The Lady of Mercy team will stack up against the Midgets of St. Marys in New Britain at Rockwell field at ? o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Their July 4th contest will be announced to- morrow or Monday.
 Observe Fifth Anniversary.
 A meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

Circle was held Tuesday evening" ct; the home of MT. and Mrs. r. J. Mat, tindale Of l3o Broad street. It vss. the fifth wedding anniversary of tho' couple and the club remembere1 them with many useful 9ifts. EhtAv-' tainment was furnished and refFtth- ]. ments served.
 Items of Interest.
 Charles Dennis has returned te Aies home on Broad street after . twos weeks vacation. a
 I. J. Birnbaum has returned fren e3 business trip to New York.
 The name of Marjorie Rutland VI
 omitted yesterday as being perfect In, attendance in the Grammar school ter. the term ending June 23. 3
 Principal Orrin L. Judd, ia in Deesf ton attending the National Educatte1-s al convention to be held all next Wo~k.a FouNp-Iadies pin. apparently valuaelA. Owner may recover same by eAlltoQ
 Fiainville Ss. and paying for d. fs
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
WHOLE C0UNTRY|S REPRESENTED HERE Young People of Advent Church
 Hold Big Convention FORMER PASTOR PRESIDENT
Baby Day is Most Successful Held in State, Dr. Lanpher Rcports-Court Case Adjouned Indehnitely--Con- Ercgntional Church Outing.

The General Eastern Society O Loyal Workers of the Advent Chris ton church, composed mostly O young people from New England ant New York but having representation from almost every state in the unior and Canada, gathered in the 30th an. nual session at the Adventist camr ground on Southington avenue, start. ing Tuesday night and ending last night. The convention was the mos, largely attended and most successful ever held.
 Registration for the first evening showed S3 delegates, eight presidents of local societies, 1s pastors and SC visitors, besides official representatives from the Pacific Coast Loyal Work CTS Union, the Western union, and the recently organized general society of the south.
 The convention opened with a song and praise service under the direc- ton of Rev. Allen B. Hodges of Pitts neld, N. H. President J. w. Denton of Portsmouth, N. H., and formerly pas tor of the local church and secretary of the New Britain Y. M. c. A., in- troduced the speaker of the evening Rev. Verne Sizemore of Worcester Mass. who spoke on "Respon sibili- Mass. who spoke on "Responsibili- which fall upon the young people who are leaders, teachers, and workers of the future. He offered a suggestion that the young people edit and pub lish a paper of their own. He spoke of failures in the past making success es possible in the future and urged a great amount of interest and work in the society's aims.
 The morning service was conducted by the president of district No. 4, Fred Clothey of Auburn, Maine. Rev. Thomas Feltman and Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford also spoke. The business meeting was then conducted by Rev. J. w. Denton.
 The addresses of the afternoon were on the subject of Loyalty as Exempli- fled on the Foreign Field" Rev. Lee Baker of Seattle, Washington read a paper on the work being done in Japan. Mrs Jessie Ainsworth of South Norwalk, Conn.,. followed with a talk on the work being done in India. Rev. Wesley R. Hurst of Min eral, Ill.,, gave the closing address of the afternoon on Loyalty Promoted in the General Societies" He offered three methods for this, namely: Stand ardization of Bible truth, unquestion- able morals. and efficient organiza- tion.
 The address of the evening Loyal ty in Relationship" was delivered by the general director of the Adventist forward movement, Rev. S. F. Key holds of Boston. He brought forth his arguments by the example of the traitors, Judas and Benedict Arnold, and asked that their lessons be borne in mind W hen thinking of true
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
American Women Are Careless.

Women are too apt to overestimat( their strength and overtAX it. When feeling we'll they take unnecessary chances, which in the long run cause much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex- posture to cold, lifting heavy burdens and overwork will often develop troubles which cause no end of suffer ing. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing remedy in such cases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by it's use. If you are suffering it will pay you to give it fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
REPORT OF CASUALTIES.
Dublin Freeman's Journal Puts Deatt
 List at Low Figure.

London, June 30.-A message from the Freeman's Journal, Dublin news. paper says that during the assault or the Four Courts three free staters were killed and 14 wounded. among the latter were four officers, Com. mandant J. Leonard, Vice. Command. ant Marian, Lieut.. Murtagh and Cap. tain OToole.
 A dispatch to the Press association received here shortly before p. m said that the Four Courts was on fire, and that a great explosion had shaken a large part of the city a few moments before the dispatch was filed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
Berlin News LEGION POST MAY REMOVE HONOR ROLE 7 Commander Benson FaYors the Erection of a Permanent Tablet SUNDAY SCHOOL PlcNlcs
Kensington Methodists Will Gather at Johnson's Grove Saturday - Berlin Church Picnic on July S-Legisla- tice Notes-Itcnls of Interest.

Commander Arthur Benson of the Bolton Kasica post, American Legion stated this morning that the local post has under consideration arrange nents to remove the honor roll from in front of the town hall on Berlin street and have a more permanent structure erected on the site of the Soldiers Memorial at the top of Da- mons Hill.
 MT. Benson said that at meeting of the post held several weeks ago the matter was discussed but nothing definite was done. During the past few weeks many residents of the town have spoken in regard to the con- dition of the roll which is becoming Gilapidated, and will soon be an eye sore rather than an ornament to the town.
 The legion men, however. as we'll as a large number of the townspeople do not believe that the roll should be en- tirely destroyed and are in favor of , erecting some sort of a permanent roll away from the town hall.
 It has been learned that the legion is considering a means of raising money with which to purchase tab let on which all of the names will be inscribed, which are at present on the honor roll and which, in all prob ability will be erected next to the war memorial on Worthington Ridge.
 Needs Repainting
 If the honor roll were to remain in its present site, it would be necessary for the legion to paint or request the town to paint it. This would involve a considerable expense and it is thought by many that this money could be used towards erecting tab let.
 Berlin was one of the first town in the state to erect an honor roll in memory of the men who saw service When the affair was erected. however. it was to serve a temporary purpose only and it is now felt that the board has served it's purpose.
 Alfred Barrett, former commander of the legion, is also in favor of the removal of the honor roll if plans are made for the erection of another one, Rev. S A. Fiske. Arthur Woodruff, B. R. Showalter and other men active in town affairs favor the removal of the rcll but only in event of a permanent structure or tablet replacing it.
 At present the honor roll blocks the view from one of the windows in the town hall. A regular meeting of the Bolton -Kasica post will be held on Thursday evening, July 13. The prop osition Of securing tablet and the removal of the present roll will be discussed and final action taken.
 Legislative Notes
 With the state elections coming in the fall local residents are wonder ing who will be the candidate from Berlin to represent this town in the legislature. Although it is early in the year to begin the discussion of ta'l' politics the people are beginning to ,>lk on the subject of whether or not ,.>e representative for the next term will come from Berlin or Ken sington.
 Francis Deming, secretary and treasurer of the Berlin Savings bank was electld in the fall of 1920 and is the present rspresentAiivk MT. Dem-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

BOOK SPECIALS
 'The Lambskin Library" - bound in English red leather, stamped in gold and pocket size, with choice of the following ti. ties. S9c copy.
 "Casuals of the Sea" (Mc- Feel, "The Trimmed Lamp," co. Henry,) Lord Jim," Con- rad,) "NIother." (Kathleen Nor ris,) "stanbun Nights" (H. c. Dwight,) "The Pit," Crank ~Norris) "Bracula," (Bram stocker,) Adventure in Con- tentnent," (Grayson,) "B 0 b Son of Battle" (Ollivant,) Mag inefficient Anderson" (Tarking- ton,) S8c each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

.Frush Finishes Weyeant In Sixth
Bclleairc. o.. May 81. - Danny frush.
Cleveland. featherweieht; Yesterday knocked
the sixth round of scheduled ten-round
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
29PENNA. GOLFERS
FOR NATIONAL TILT
81 Of 2O6 EIigibIes Live East OF
Ohio and North OF
Virginia
l8 STATES HAVE NO STAR

Nearly half of the leading amateur
golfers Of the United States. as shown
by tho eligibility list of the United
States Golf Association. listing players
who may compete in the next national
championship. live in the comparatively
small portion Of the country cast Of
Ohio and north Of Virginia.
The geographical distribution places
% of the 2OG eligible golfers in that
nrca. 81 west of that territory and Is
in the Southern States cast Of the Mis-
siSsjppi River.
New York. including the metropolitan
players in New Jersey. leads tho States
with - first class players. while HI
nols has 80. Pennsylvania 90 and Mas
sachusetts ~. The only other State 10
get into two figures j. California with
10. Missouri is sixth with :. while
Georgia. Michigan and Washington
have I each. Texas and Connecticut
have G each and Ohio and Rhode Island
> apiece.
The rest are distributed MS follows :
Minnesota. I : Wisconsin. 3; Kentucky,
3: Louisiana. 3: West Virginia. >;
Indiana 3 Tennessee. .; Maryland, , :
! Iowa, >; Colorado. I; Delaware. ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

ment Of shoots MS any college pitcher
has displayed in these parts ali year.
His fast ball has hop on it, like
Alexander's. Of the Cubs. He has n
fast breaking curve and inshoot and an
Outshoot that would do credit TO many
big leaguers.
former Penn star Of many years
ago who has watched Penn baseball
since his graduation says that Hunt
Finger deserves to he ranked as the
greatest pitcher in the history Of the
University and should stand ahead of
such stars as Inlay. Schultz. Swigler
and n number of other greats.
Fame Nine OF Cornell
Yesterday Huntz had the hard hit :
ting Cornell crew whiting at times like
a lot of amateurs. but they could not
fathom his change of pace. Nine OF the
Ithacans went to the bench via the
strikeout route. Only eight hits were
made off his delivery. and had the sup
porting cast not made number Of
errors Of commission and commission
tho score would have been different.
Six misplays that were costly and n
number that were just as costly but
that did not appear In the score book
were charged against Billy Maher and
his mates. Huntzinger in the ninth had
to work hard to make it nine straight
Eddie Kaw, who wrought such havoc
on franklin Field last Thanksgiving
Day that he chilled the hearts Of Penn
football rooters. was an easy mark for
Huntz yesterday. He famed three
times. reached first on wild throw
and was the victim with the bases filled
and two outs and run needed to tie
the ninth Of Huntzinger.
Penn hammered the ball hard, knock
ing Eddie Rollo. for three years Cor
nel's premier hurler, to all corners of
the field and finally out Of the box
Wolfe, who succeeded him, and Shriner
VISA was the third Cornell hurler. were
also waloped In all Penn made seven
teen hits. including six doubles.
Goldblatt, Whitehill and Maher each
had three hits. Huntzinger. McMullen
and Sullivan two, and Mouradian and
Liebeggott one each. Herb Mahatfcy
was the only Red and Blue stockincd
athlete who failed to register safety.
Penn has two more games this wecE
with Brown on Friday and Harvard
Saturday. Iluntzinger will probably
hurl the latter one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
OPENING Meet Tomorrow
VEIoDRoME E'iIt: i;T

FONT BR EEZE PARK
phil"dciphin's Sweep stakes
20. Mile Motor-paced Race
COI.OMBATTO. italy;
CORRY. Australia;
M1OlFI., France;
q CLARKE. America
- Professional Srrint Match
~ Raee--i Mi'e, Rcpt Two In
RonBy WALTHoGR. JR..
America W.. TOM BELIO
Italy. 2-Nilc Class u. Prof.
and Amateur Races. Adm.
soc. Grand Sta nd, 5Sc, Res.
St.l0. Track Phone.
Oregon 321S w. for Res.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HOW Does IT Strike You?
kdnip,'s Conduct
Nervous Emotion
NelV York Commission
BY
THE OBSERVER

THE Of WINE Ko"~ San
Tam% ga al" youth
w ws% S
was sI FL III s"' $50" S"1 va % ss
an" scouts @ ss ] s "' ,s sss s.s "sy v,s.s , third VIII,
" better %s ,. than The u Sra""ry w, @ burning
exposed Reports
that Me- r, "" % ., r" % @ s s % @ L v w1
average
San Francisco officials the athlete o
good baseball and never gives anybody trouble.
What better recommendation be ball player?
C,HIEF BENDER Of Yesterday
nd "S :' % % '"'%""s: %"%ss @
pitching ability. Bender has his worth
The Most Valuable Trait in a Great A,hlet.
ATHLETIC coined
"a the University of Chicago when asked what he believed
'rh capacity will
mat" % "s @ @ w'~ .,h" MS ","S r.c r ,h M legs . ar" wn. m III, ~
eyes shut or s"rns and CLASSY face muscles " knees Knocking the picture
He
up
Larry Brown such capacity He staggered through his last
~ ' %:S %S" Ss.s 1 'as "" s" a"s % picture
the minds Of the 10000 who
Jackson the famed English miller almost dead Fakn
ramc hanging on but
Mcurdys mini. blank OF the throns Mcury only
physically mentally emotion
Kpins of
t 70" s". can force force vou' heart T and "er and sine"
| And so hold on nhen there nothing u vou
| ETccpt the ,CiH rhich o hem on.'
|
':: ;s% s% :; s%.: ::%:"' ":~ "" %
. the Braves andse
Powers of the New York Commission
challenge Of Johnny
The rules of the a title
II eas
The champions who
would walk the golden pathway n
n Ultimate The
York Commission should
and also o. bounds.
The only
klbane New
- ..' =
| WALTER HCNTZNGER nsecut victory for
w Pennsylvania yesterday when
praiewOrthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Virginia. North Carolina. / Flor
ida. / Utah. / /; Oregon. District OF
Columbia. Nebraska. 3.
Only IS States are without Of least
one sterling amateur golfer. The Pa
cifc Coast galaxy Of nineteen stars is
probably larger in proportion to popu-
lation than that Of any other region and
includes one former national champion.
n. Chandler Egan. who removed to
Oregon after winning the title twice and
finishing rlnner-up once while resi- :
dent of Chicago. lie has been largely
instrumental in developing the golfers
of the Pacific Northwest. and he led n
cotpric Of nearly a dozen 10 St. Louis
last summer. several Of them going well
into the match rounds Of the cham
pionship.
In Illinois all but one of tho thirty
c'igb!cs live in Chicago. while in New
York n half dozen experts nrc from
outside the metropolitan precincts. The
PENNSYLVANIA leaders are about equally
divided between Philadelphia and Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HUNTz|NGER RANKS
AS PENN'S ''GREAT"
Ninth Straight Victory Of Sea-
son Places Star in Hall
Of Fame
FANS NINE CORNELLIANS

THE University of Pennsylvania s
i baseball record for this season may
not be the most imposing one in inter.
collegiate ranks. but 1t would not be
half as imposing as 1t IL were it not
for the remarkable twirling Of one
Walter Huntzinger.
Yesterday the tall right -hander who
learned his baseball at BellefOnte High
School turned In his ninth straight vic
tory of the season, n record that Is un- =
surpassed in Penn baseball records over
a single season. Not only has Hunt
ginger twirled nine straight, but he has
NOT been defeated this season.
Numbered among his victims are
some Of the most prominent teams In
college ranks, including Stevens. Co.
Iumbia twice. Muhlcnberg. Swarth-
more, Navy, Dartmouth. West Point
and Cornell. whom he defeated yester-
day. ,,-
Penn has played nineteen games this
season, thirteen of which have resulted
in victories. All but four OF the tri :
umphs are down on the record book
with Huntzingpr's name beside them.
Bill Yadusky Is credited with three and
Walter Larson with one.
Bill Yadusky is credited with four
defeats and three of them were by one :
run margins. when the upstate
lad had held the opposition to less hits
than we're made by his teammates.
Ed Roth, one Of the youngsters OF IN"
staff, is credited with defeat. as Is
Walter Larsen.
His Great Return
Huntzinger's return to form this
wear Is one Of the sensations of Penn
baseball. In 1920 Walter was the star
of the staff. but during the winter OF
1921 was stricken with pleurisy. On
his recovery specialists Mt the tniver-
sity told the right hand star that lie
would have to select one of two sports
or his health would suffer.
With the basketball season coming
on. IIuntz decided on the court game
with that over. Doctor Cariss, know =
ing what the specialists did not give
IIuntzingcr any too much encourage :
ment, told him to take it easy and II he
found that his arm responded and thai
his strength would stand it to open up.
That was all Huntzinger needed ana
he started working. After three week.
of drilling he assured DR.. Cariss tha'
he was ready. lie started the Stevens
game and showed all his old time stun
hurting five innings, after which he waS
| relieved when his teammates had given
him big lead. That was the beginning
Of one Of ttr biggest winning slreaH'
IN, ,dc by Penn pitcher.
l. lsSsIuntzinger has a remarkable change
!, pace that keeps the batters guessing
gainst Cornell yesterday he famed TN
n De on twelve pitched balls In tn
Vssccnd inning with, ( varied an assort'