davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
THE PASSING OF LITTLE LucRIE.
TIA HOOKER

Entering into eternal peace on Sat
urday morning, June oath, Lucretia
Hooker after ten days illness passed
through the portals of Heaven. and
Heaven that day was brighter spot
because Of her coming. For nearly
thirteen years Cher birthday being on
July 22nd) this lovely little girl
brought radiance TO her parents and
sisters and to every life she touched
during the little while God lent her
to the world.
Though there is such mutual
sympathy throughout the city and
wherever. the Hooker family is known
over the passing Of little Lucretia
there is great consolation in the fact
that while on earth she was so sweet
so lovely, so bright and so dear and
never gave anyone any trouble and
I. was always such a pleasure to have
her around
On Wednesday, eleven days before
her death Lucretia was to have en-
tertained her small friends at a party
and it was on that very day that she
was taken i'll and was later moved to
the hospital and while the little life
hung in the balance, the family phy-
siciar. several consulting physicians
and trained nurses gave her every at
tention that medical science could jsug-
gest, and day and night watched by
her bedside, her trouble could not be
remedied and she passed into that
long sleep, where euffering is un.
known, into the arms of Heavens
Angels.
Lucretia was the youngest of the
three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hooker She was very bright
and this past term completed the
seventh grade at school and each
month was on the honor roll She al
so possessed quite talent for art
and had done a number of beautiful
pictures. She was very popular
among her class mates, and the
poignant loss of this dear one is not
confined only to the family circle,
but is limited only to the number of
friends and acquaintance.
Sunday afternoon at five O'Clock the
funeral was held from the Hooker
residence on Oclzlawaha avenue, Rev.
c. L. Collins, of the Baptist church
in charge of the beautiful Sc ice. In
the paricr set apart by immeasurable
distances, pitifully small, rested the
fcwer blanlseted casket in which lay
the bit of clay which once responded
to- the blithsome spirit of Lucretia
Hooker.
After the service at the house the
funeral cortege wended it's way slow
ly 20 Greenwood cemetery, where the
little body was laid reverently away
forever.
The small mound was entirely cover
ed from sight with beautiful and frag-
rant flowers, which, if they could but
speak, could whisper of many tears
wept during their arrangement.
Lucretia's casket was borne by
Messrs. w. T. Gary, Paul Simmons.
o. B. House, E. H. Martin, John L.
Edwards and James E. Chace, and
singing her favorite anthems at the
funeral service were Mrs. G. c. Pas
teur, Miss Byrd Wartmann, Messrs.
c. S. Cullen, ]. ]. Gerig and Edward
Drake.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
x. or p. VISIT ocALA

About thirty members of Hermion
Ledge, Number 81, K of P, motored
to Ocala Monday night where the rank
of knight was conferred upon candi-
dates from Leesburg by the excellent
degree team of that city. One promin-
ent X. OF P. said Ocala had one Of
the best degree teams in Florida
Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30

Mr. G. w. Parks, special represen-
tative in ocala of The Homeseekers
Realty Company, with offices in the
Gary building. Mr. Chas. w. Habig,
general sales manager of the above
company, and who are the principal
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
NEGRO ARRESTED IN JACKSON
WILLIE IS HELD FOR MARION
COUNTY

John Scriven, 1e-yearold negro.
picked up here several days ago by
the police, is an escaped convict from
Marion county, the authorities an
nounced Saturday. Sc2iyen is being
held for Marion county onicers.-
Times Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR ocALA POST
MASTERSHIP TO BE HELD

Civil service examination for the
Office of postmaster at Ocala. Florida,
viii be held at the government build
ing in Ocala on July 18th. The salary
for this office is $4,000 per annum
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
NOTICE.
To Whom Ii MAY Concern:

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 7 day of October,
1922, at the hour of l o'clock P.
M. on said day, at the premises
of the undersigned, known as the
Blacksmith and Repair Shop
situated in the village of Green
creek, and near the Greencreek
postoffice in Idaho County,
State of Idaho, the same being
the garage and repair shop of
the undersigned, the undersign-
ed will sell at public auction
One Model ID, Eight Cylinder
automobile, known and named
"Oldsmobile" the number of the
motor being 52627 and the num-
Der of the Ger being 114256.
Said public auction sale of said
automobile will be made under
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

and by virtue of the provisions
of Section 6413 of the Idaho
Compiled Statutes of 1919 and
for the purpose of satisfying the
lien of the undersigned on said
automobile in the sum of S34O. 80
together with costs of sale. said
sum being for services rendered
at the request of Henry Uhlen-
kott, the owner of said automo-
bile and for materials furnished
and storage and safe-keeping of
said automobile, at the request
and instance OF the said owner
thereof, by the undersigned, who
Is the keeper of garage and re-
pair shop for automobiles and
other machinery. for his COM
pensation in repairing, garaging,
safe-keeping and furnishing
materials for said automobile /;
said work having been done and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money on farm lands at 5 1-2
per cent. Loans made promptly
thru the Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association on farm
lands on Camas Prairie.
The Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association stands
one of the highest in the Federal
Land District No. II including
the states ofWashington, Idaho,
Oregon and Montana for prompt
payments on the semi-annual
enstallments, and therefore is in
a position to make loans prompt
ly.
This association has over one
hundred members, no delinquent
cies and has paid dividends to its
members amounting to S2491.13
on their stock since its organiza-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
NOTICE.
To Whom IL Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the Z day of October,
1922 at the hour of l o'clock P.
M. on said day, at the premises
of the undersigned known as the
Blacksmith and Repair Shop sit
uated in the village of Green
Gre k, and near the Greencreek
po stoffice in Idaho county,
garage and repair shop of the
undersigned, the undersigned
will sell at public auction, one
stage hack known as the f. ].
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
Adair stage hack.

Said public auction sale of said
stage hack will be made under
and by virtue of the provisions
Of Section 6413 of the Idaho
Compiled Statutes of 1919 and
for the purpose of satisfying
the lien of the undersigned on
said stage hack in the sum of
S22.25 together with cost of sale,
said sum being for services
rendered at the request of E. j.
Adair.
Said work having been done
and materials furnished more
than two months prior to the
date hereof.
Dated at Greencreek, Idaho
this % day of Sept. 1922.
800 A. J. WASSMUTH.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

ton.
For real service and fair treat
ment see us.
Felix Martzen, Sec Treas.
Edgar G. Fry, Pres.
7. P. Mitchell. Vice Pres.
Directors: Edgar G. Fry, T. P.
Mitchell, Henry Bosse, Geo. ].
Terhaar, Ed L. Jessup, Domin-
ic Roman and John Schubert.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

materials furnished more than
two months prior to the date
hereof.
Dated at Greencreek, Idaho,
this % day of September, 1922.
39-2 A. J. WASSMUTH.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and ths
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists
=. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. OhioL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

Seattle Sunday paper on .ale
Sunday morning. R. H. Kendall,
confectionery. 20-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-22

Read the want ads. 1t pays.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
TR0uBLE.SAvING DEVICES
EXHIBITED At FOOD SHOW
Automatic Furnace Regulator, OIL
Burning Henters and Other In
ventions Attract Attention.

People who do an involuntary SHIN
my in their nightclothes when they
crawl out Of bed these cold mornings
are displaying interest in a device on
exhibit at the national food show
and household exposition. now being
held at Convention Hall. This de-
vice automatically turns on the fur-
mace draft in the early morning hours,
while the whole house Is happily
snoring, and gets the bedroom nice
and warm by the time the old family
alarm clock begins to buzz.
Another. attraction Is a device for
burning oil in any type Of furnace
instead Of coal.
A device for getting rid Of the ice
man and the eternal worry over
emptying the overfiowing ice pan also
is making a hit with patrons Of the
show. This device is an automatic
refrigeration plant that can be in
stalled in any refrigerator without the
slightest trouble.
Still another novelty is an automatic
washing machine for the kitchen sink.
Thousands visited the show yester-
day afternoon and last evening. Yes
terday was Alexandria and suburban
grocers' day. Today was northeast
street. Grocers In this section. along
with their wives and employees. will
be special guests OF honor. Members
Of the New York State Society also
will be special guests.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
ARCHBISHOP RlDICULEs
EFFORT 70 LEGlSLATE
''MORALlTY INTO MAN,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClAl DUpStCu 10 x0c StAI.
BALTIMORE. February o.
During confirmation exercises at
one Of the churches last Sunday
quietly ridicule the efforts OF some
to control the morals Of men by
legislation.
It is impossible. and man can't
legis1ate morality into man.. the
archbishop said. There Is u prohi-
bition law, forbidding the use OF
Intoxicating liquors, and he knew
there was no drinking In Balti-
more, he added ironically.
He said there was no need for
women's influence in matters Of
being the return Of mankind to the
principles Of Jesus Christ. namely.
honesty. justice and charity.
Archbishop Curley also an
nounced this week that he was
planning to go abroad. my in
tention," he said. ''is to sail for
ireland in July to visit my mother.
whom have not seen for eight
years, at her home in Athlone."
The archbishop added that he
has SO many engagements that
every Sunday between the present
time and the end Of next Decem-
Der is occupied, with tho exception
Of the vacation period during July.
August and September. He has
even made one appointment for
May, 1928.
When asked if he hal got used
to Baltimore by this time, the
archbishop, who is one Of the most
democratic and friendly men i'm
aginable. said that he felt as IL ne
had been living here for years.
"Pecple stop me on the street
as il they had known me all their
lives to pass a word of greeting Or
to talk" he said, "and the police
men are already my frienis,''
Evening star., 1922-02-09
EvENINa5 sTAR WAsHndToM THURspAY,
PICK SOME PARTY, SAYS DECALOGUE
i LAID DOWN FOR WOMAN VOTERS

S. Let US try to make our party
right. then support 1t wholeheart-
edly.s
s. We should give more time to
the study of political. questions
and gain a little better historical
background.
z. We should influence the men
to take deeper interest in politi-
cal life.
8. It is our duty to organize
classes among our ignorant citi-
zens..
9. Our greatest need is for better
leaders. whom. when we find them,
we must support.
10. We must be good in our po-
litical and personal life II we
would do good.
Mrs. Hammond delivered her
decAlogue last night at a meeting
Of the Republican Neighborhood
Association, called to consider the
question: How can we use most
effectively our political oppor-
4
Evening star., 1922-02-09
lNSPECTS FIELD GUNNERS.
Lieut.. Col. Mcintyre Will Take
Four Months Trip.

War Department authorities have
adopted policy of having tactical in
spectfons of different arms of the mil
itary service conducted by officers Of
the respective arms. instead of by Of
ficers Of the inspector generals de-
partment. as was the practice before
the world war. In conformity with
the new policy, Maj. Gen. w. J. Snow,
chief Of field artillery. has directed
Lieut.. Col. Augustus Mcintyre Of his
office staff to make a thorough per-
sonal inspection of regular field artil-
lery organizations in all parts of the
country. His tour of the different
stations will take about four months
time. Under his instructions, in ad-
dition to making the regular tactical
inspection required by the regula-
tions. Col. Mcintyre is expected to
serve as guide. philosopher and
friend" to the personnel at each sta
tion, SO that he may be able "by his
advice and assistance to materially
aid troops in taking measures to se-
cure increased efficiency"
Under the recent reduction in the
strength Of the Army a number Of
field artillery organizations have
passed to the inactive list, the last
organization to pass being the 18th
Field Artillery. at Camp Pike. Ark.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HARD TIMES KNOCK
AT'AcT0RS' DOORS
Lack Ok of Jobs Cuts Deeply
Into Ranks Of Those in
the "Legitimate."
By the Associat ted Press.


NEW YORK. February 9.-Thefe
are today more unemployed actors
and other stage people walking along
Broadway and a hundred Main streets
looking for jobs than ever before.
Everybody in Times Square who
knows anything about the theater.
from the cut-rate ticket-hawker to
planning.
The tailors. landladies and boarding.
house owners seem to feel the hard
times as acutely as the actors. They
have sought a great many judgments
these last weeks against stage folk
who overlooked the rather prosaic
duty of paying their bills.
In larger cities Of the country where
the lights flicker only a little less
brightly than in Broadway condl-
tions are just as bad, according to
the heads of producing concerns and
organizations of actors. Several we'll
known managers estimated today
that half of the $4,000 actors in the
United States. exclusive of vaude-
Vile performers, were out of work.
The Actors Equity Association said
the number was not that large. but
was 20 per cent worse than usual.
Vaudeville Fares Well.
The bicycle riders and dancing
teams, which flit from city to city un-
der vaudeville contracts, have not
suffered greatly. Vaudeville tickets
generally are less expensive than
shows. and the public seems willing
to buy them even if money isn't SO
easy to get as it used to be, the BOOK
ing houses report.
Nor have any howls of complaint
been heard from the many bird dogs
and terriers who go about the coun-
try in tent shows posing as blood
hounds in Uncle Toms Cabin" All
of them are reported to be getting
as many scraps from the butchers
tables as before. For some reason
the roaming tent shows and boat
shows that play the small. smaller
and smallest villages are said not
to have felt drop in attendance,
and there are now 700 of them scat
tered over the land.
Aside from the general let-up in
luxury buying. many reasons are
given for the extremely hard times in
the theater. The managers complain
increased railroad fare and union
regulations which. they assert. re-
quire the employment at high wages
of a lot of men who want only to
sit around and boss somebody else.
Must Double Income.
Union leaders say this isn't so. and
explain that the main difficulties are
railroad rates and competition by the
movies. Both agree that. while a
company on tour formerly was pay
ing proposition if the box Office took
in $1,000 or $4,000 a week, it requires
almost double that income nowadays
to keep the show going.
Chicago, once a lively theatrical
center. whence producers sent forth
many road SHOWS, is dead" now in
that activity. local managers report.
Very few shows. they say. are trained
and distributed from the Illinois me-
tropclis to the midwest and south. be-
cause overhead expenses have grown
beyond the capacity of the box offices.
And so the actors who used to loaf in
1.-The loop" when they had any loafing
to do, while away their undemanded
time nowadays with other actors
along Broadway.
Some OF them have found other
work to do-clerking. punching type
writer's, selling one thing or another,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HARMFUL" or RUBLES
PAYS FOR BUNDLE OF
PAPERS IN MOSCOW

STOCKHOLM. January 21.-Rus-
sian newsboys now. for the first
time in years, selling daily papers
in the streets of Moscow merely
exchange a bundle Of papers for
an armful Of rubles. Street sales
OF daily newspapers are now per-
mitted in all Russian cities, ac-
cording to Russian correspondents
of Stockholm papers.
The Moscow Ivestia, formerly
given free Of cost by the soviet
government to soviet officials, was
put on sale at 1000 rubles copy.
A boy who sold so Of them would
be loaded down with 100000 rubles
in bolshevist currency.
The first days sale Of a Mos
COW daily in that city amounted to
10000 copies at 1000 rubles per
copy, or a total Of 20,000.000 rubles,
' but on the second day, the sales
fell off. and in about a week only
some 5000 copies of daily papers
were being sold.
The monthly subscription price
OF daily newspapers in Moscow is
10000 rubles and $4,000 in the ad-
joining rural districts. Only bill
lionaires in the modern Russian
sense OF the word can afford
daily paper. but, Of course. there
are good many billionaires in
Russia these days.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
'UGHTSSNEEP HILLS
FOR Mill. STRIKERS
Both Sides of Ohio River at
YorkviIIe Under Search
by Guards. S
By the Associated Press,

YORKVILLE. Ohio. February o.
! Five powerful searchlights, mounted
on water towers and other high parts
OF the Yorkville plant of the Wheel
on each side of the Ohio river ali
night. They also searched every road
leading into the village for possible
gatherings Of mill workers, who have
been on strike since last July. The
night passed quietly. after the excite
ment OF yesterday, when one striker
was killed and a sympathizer was
mill.
Sheriff Edward Lucas of Jefferson
county. with his forty deputies.
Of the plant, but did not interfere
with the little squads offstrikers who
kept careful watch around the COM
pany's property.
supt. McNulty. in charge Of the
plant. refused to make statement.
but said that work in the mill was
being continued during the night. In
terest was manifested by the strikers
In persistent reports that officers Of
the United Mine Workers of America
had taken up their cause. and had
all armed guards. except the sheriff's
regular deputies. taken away from
the mills.
Vice President Larkins Of tho
Amalgamated Steel, Iron and Steel
Plate Workers, explaining the strike.
said that all the plants of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation were affected
by the strike order last July l. They
include two mills at Wheeling, one
at Martins Ferry. one at Leeds Bot
tom, w. Va; one at Benwood. w. Va.
and one at Portsmouth, Ohio. The
Portsmouth mill, he said, was in par
tial operation. The strike. Mr..
Larkins added, was decided upon at
the Toronto, Ontario. meeting of the
Almagamated Association last May
and grew out of the refusal Of the
company to deal with the union.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
ALTIM0RE BANKERS
OPPOSE SOLDIERS BONUS
Letters Against the Proposal Sent
to Congress and An
napolis.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 9.-The
bankers Of Baltimore at special meet
Ing yesterday placed themselves on
record as unalterably opposed to the
passage at this time of any laws pro-
vtding for soldier bonus, and ar
ranged that letters carrying this view
be sent to both Washington and An
napolis.
1t was pointed out that the huge
sums required for the payment OF the
bonus would SO disrupt business that
the country would be thrown back into
deep depression and unemployment
and suffering would result. The coun-
try could raise the money by internal
taxation, as suggested by Secretary
Mellon. but the bankers believe that
any plan that would call for new
Treasury obligations would disrupt the
whole financial fabric Of the country.
Bankers paid but little attention to
the bonus question until the last week,
when Congress seemed to place it
dehnitely upon Its program and it
seemed certain that ii national bonus
was passed 1t would be followed by one
by the state Of Maryland. The matter
was talked freely in financial circles,
and resulted in the calling of the spe-
cial meeting.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February s.-A po-
litical decalogue for women has
been issued by Mrs. John H. Ham
mond. Her cardinal principle. as
expressed in her second COM
mandment." IL that women should
affiliate themselves with some
party. Briefly, her commandments
are: ;, >,
/, Women must not remain In
old ruts, but must press forward.
2. Party government ;,,ta. is neces, =
get things done. A free lance gets
nowhere.
). We must make organization q
means to an end. and never an end
in itself.
4. We should unite with all
forces Of good government to get
rid Of the evil in the world ana
not waste our energy scrapping
over non essentials.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
OPPOSE CUT IN TROOPS.
Citizens on Mexican Border Wan
Full Quotas at Garrisons.

Americans along the Mexican bor-
der apparently object to any Army
legislation which will reduce the
garisons in that section. Assistant
Secretary Wainwright Of the War
Department and Maj. Gen. Hartford.
deputy chief Of stan. recently visited
the border stations and have made a
report on the subject
"At every station on the Mexican
border" the report said, meetings
were held with the citizens at their
request to permit them to present
their claims for more troops. They
were in every case assured that the
War Department was doing its best
with the limited number at its
disposal"
"A strong sentiment was found
throughout the south and southwe est
that the Army should not under any
circumstances go below its present
strength the statement aided.
Housing conditions for troops at
Camps Knox. Ky. Benning. Ga, and
Douglas, -Ari1.: Columbus, Ohio. bar
racks and several other stations "afe
very poor" the statement said.