davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03
OLD GLORY

Old Glory, to you there's shout and
a wave
For your many bright stars and your
colors of red
Make a stately old flag, just right to
be spread
Over a mad, merry crowd who are
yelling the shout
That you are the flag we are crazy
about;
Your background of blue
Shows you're faithful and true.
No wonder we're crazy with love, for
you're made
Of the stuff that never has and never
will fade.
Old Glory, you we simply adore.
We tell you now as we've told you
before, - -...
That whatever may come to your col
orS so true - - a-=s
You are the very best flag that ever
we knew
And We'll float you aloft in your bill
Lowry bars i
Where God in his rapture holds out
the bright stars
And sends you a welcome, bids you
1.s "come in" -
For you, Old Glory, there is no sin,
You're as pure as the saints who make
clear the way
For sinners like us to enter some day,
Where God is the master, and he'll
welcome US there. ..s
For you, Old Glory, we are wanting to
10 share Il
The same bright, spot in the home of
the blest,
For of all the tearth's flags you have
@ stood the great test;
And still proudly you wave
'O'er the land of the free, and the
home of the brave" @
Sarah Banks Weaver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03
LYNCHING RECORD FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS 1922

Editor Star: send you the follow
information concerning lynchings for
the first six months of this year. /
find according to the records compiled
by Tuskegee Institute in the depart
ment of records and research, Monroe
N. Work in charge, that in the first
six months of 1922 there were 80
lynchings. This is 6 less than the
number, So, for the first six months
of 1921, and Is more than the number,
IL, for the first six months of 1920.
Of the 30 persons put to death, 10 or
60 70 per cent, were in two states,
Mississippi (7) and Texas (12).
Of those lynched, 2 were whites and
% were negroes. Eleven of those put
to death were charged with the crime
Of rape and .19 were charged with
other 4offenses. Five of those put to
death were burned at the stake and
were first put to death and then their
bodies were burned. Four of those
lynched in the year 1921, were burned
at the stake and were first put to
death, and then their bodies were
burned. -. ...,
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured and. the number in each state
are at follows, Alabama, /; Arkan-
sas, 2; Florida. L; Georgia, a; Lou
isiana, 1; Mississippi, Z; South Caro-
lima, 1; Oklahoma, l. and Texas, IL.
Yours very truly,
R.. R. Motion,
Principal Tuskegee Institute.
This record does not include the
men murdered a few days ago at Her
rim, Ills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

Ocala Star says that Pussyfoot
Johnson's lectures are free; not that
way in Jacksonville. First thing done
at the meeting" here was to take up
a collection and then some of those
who were far from the door only
heard wheeze about India which
seemed to be principally calculated to
show what wonderful hit Pussyfoot
had made with the Hindus.-Times-
Union. E-e
First the Times-U Union spoke of the
"gate receipts" at Johnson's lectures;
now it admits that a collection is
taken. We have attended lots of such
lectures and it has been our observa-
ton that they were "free" to about
rs per cent of the audience. Well bet
that the T.-U. man who attended
Pussyfoot's lecture in Jacksonville
had a perch near the door and gave
up the nickel he had been saving for
a coca-eola.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

house without his consent. they broke
a law. When they kidnapped and beat
him, they we're towards and brutes as
well as iawbreakers. No good citizen,
in his own interest. can eountenance
such actions. It's the Stars belief
that most of the citizens of Orange
county disapprove of such disrepu-
table deed. There is in almost every
community bunch of toughs that
take pleasure in committing mob out
RACES. Such a gang doubtless attack
ed Wendler. They have disgraced
Orange county and the state, and the
authorities should leave nothing un-
done to punish them. We say these
things for Wendler. not because he is
an editor, but because he is a citizen,
and if he can be treated so with i'm
punity, any. other citizen can be SIM
ilarly treated ~.~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

Herb Felkel of the st. Augustine
Record hands out the following list
of don'ts, two-ffths of which would
apply to men, to fappers:
Don't say say and don't say see,
Don't say listen and don't say gee.
Don't powder your nose in the public
gaze,
Don't polish your nails in the public
ways. ....
And don't display yard of limb,
Don't dress up town like you dress
to swim,
Don't talk so much about him and his,
Don't say so often I'll say it is.
Don't say dearie and don't chew gum
And then Wen know the millennium s
come"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

little village named Juno, eight
miles from Jupiter. Juno was con-
nected with Jupiter by another mar
rowgauge railroad. When the new
road-the j., T. e. K. W.-reached
Titusville-a good boat line was put
on the Indian river, enabling orange
growers to send their fruit to market
on time The Indian river orange al
ready had high reputation-so high
that the Indian river brand was put
on many boxes that had never been in
fifty miles or more of the river. Or
ange groves began to expand, big
tourist hotels to go up, and the East
Coast of Florida sat up and took no.
tice of the rest of the world.
And now this being one O'Clock and
five minutes this morning, will let
you off until tomorrow. jhb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

There is no excuse for the attack on
J. H. Wendler, editor of the Winter
Park Post. 1t was cowardly as well
as brutal. If the authorities of Or
ange county know what is good for
their section, they will hunt down and
prosecute to the limit the men who
committed the outrage. Every one of
them is disgrace to his community.
We are not acquainted with Wendler,
and have seen only three copies of his
paper. One of these copies contained
an article which was what we con-
slider a. lihelous and unethical attack
on citizen. We understand that
Wendler has been given to publishing
such articles and has otherwise
brought much illwill upon himself.
However, they did not justify the as
sault on him. The objects of his. Ill
will had their remedy in legal and
manly ways. There is law against
hbeIa very strict law-which if
properly invoked would have put
Wendler out of business. And if he
printed something considered outside
the scope of the. courts, those who OBJ
jected to it should have met him face
to face and fought it out man to man.
When a. party of men entered his
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

You people who read the Florida
Grower, have you noticed the picture
of the forest of sugarcane that ap-
pears on the coverpage of the last is
sue, and do you know where it was
taken25 1t was part of field of cane
near Fairfield in Marion county. The
man in the foreground is H. J. Jerni-
gan, who is in charge of the farm:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

eve have been trying to find out
since $3.50 Sunday night where the
lightning struck when that tremen-
dous clap of thunder came about that
time. "-Ocala Star.
It's not right to hold out on an en-
terprising editor like this who likes
to print all the news while it is
news.-Phil Armstrong in Times
Union.a-.-
Since you think you are so smart
come up here and help US catch the
next thunderbolt that hits somewhere
near the Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges ON ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take a higher rate.
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Readfng Notices: Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

The Orlando Reporter-Star, the
Lakeland Telegram and the Tampa
Tribune desire to impress on their
northern friends that Wendlet was not
beaten, tarred and feathered because
he was republican editor, but because
for other reasons he got himself dis
liked. When they induce their north
ern friends to believe them, the millen-
ium will have arrived.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

Property willago up now. See Ditto
and secure that nice home going up
on Dougherty street by making a
small payment down. Balance on easy
terms. Citizens Investment Company,
phone 1865. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03

c. P. Pilfans' stage line between
Ocala and Palatka is doing well, run
ming on good schedule and carrying
many passengers. 1t is good to have
such an efficient link in passenger
transportation between two cities as
closely related in interest as Ocala
and Palatka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-03
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for ia = use for republication Of
all news di patches credited 70 IL or not
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
, 1922-01-05

for any reclamadon project and $780,
600 more than one-fourth Of the total
amount appropriated for all reclaim
alton projects in the United States.
The total for the % federal pro-
3ects approximates SIS 900. an
average OF 100000. per project. OF
this total the three Wyoming pro-
5ects get $~3.745,000, averaging 81
243 900 per project.
Following are the estimates: North
Platte, $1.690,0DO, of which $685.
900 is for the Guernsey dam; 6ho-
shone $975,0OO; Riverton $1,076,-
900.
Yellowstone Park is given an in
crease of $4,000 Of which $S.4OO is
for the Cody road. $500 for the
Moran road, and $4,000 for gravel
ing dangerous places on the south
road.
The Wind River reservoir gets for
irrigation $4,000 for the diminish
ed reserve, $26 5000 for Riverton No.
2 canal, and road and bridges $751;
900.
, 1922-01-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Helen Irving, County Superin-
tendent of Schools spent the past
week in Cheyenne in conference with
the executive committee Of the State
Teachers Association and the county
superintendent of Laramie. Platte
and Goshen counies. arranging for a
joint county Institute with the State
Association which meets in Cheyenne
in October. 1922. A four day pro-
gram was agreed on beginning Oct.
10th. By uniting with the other
counties and the State Association a
much better program can BIZ arrang-
ed. better talent secured and greater
benefit be derived by the teachers.
This will be the first time the teach
ers Of Carbon sCounty have had an
opportunity to partake Of the bene-
fits of a joint Institute and all will
doubtless look forward to the occa-
sion with a great deal Of pleasurable
anticipation.
, 1922-01-05

In which the farmers Of North Da-
kota engaged, either through alleged
cooperative MDvements or through
state management, has proven sue
cessful.
The reverse IL true. None oil
such enterprises proved successful,
either by bemsfiting the farmer in 4
financial way. or ~ . business enter.
prise. In other words. all such ex.
periments have proven dismal and
expansive failures both for the farm.
ers who were induced To invest their
money. and for the people Of the
state who must now, through added
taxes. pay the debts.
The people OF Wyoming-farmers
wase-earners ana b~uainess men are
entitled to know the truth. The
scheme to organise the farmers by
collecting from each 1S is not in the
interest Of good but wholly a scheme
to enable these organizers. many OF
whom know nothing whatever about
farming. to collect a nice fat com.
mission from each membership SC
secured. Northern Wyoming Herald.
, 1922-01-05

daughter, were In Elk Mountain Sat
urday evening attending the social
and supper given by the Odd Fellows.
They reported an enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Martin and son
Russell, John. Evan and Lincoln
Veitch. also James Gabbott spent
New Years night with Mrs. w. A.
Hastings and Mrs. Flo Hastings.
John Tick and Edward Filpula
were in Elk Mopptain Saturday aft
ernoon doing some shopping.
Jas. Quealy had the misfortune of
having a wagon load of oats run over
him. bruising up his leg considerable
but fortunately no bones were brok-
en-. Jimmie has been hauling oats
from Hanna and the accident hap
pened on the Sand Hill out of Hanna.
, 1922-01-05
. q = = y y 4 r r
MILO NOTES
@.# & 4 Il 4 Il Il Z 4 T. 4 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala came
down from their home in the Basin
Monday to call on friends.
Mrs. Flo Hastings and son, Rich
ard. Tom Haxton. Mrs. w. A. Hast
ings and Jim Gabbott spent Monday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veitch.
Len Haines was down from the
Sublette place Tuesday to get their
supply of mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent
a few hours Monday afternoon visit
ing with John Tick.
Alex Morris. Arthur Lay and John
Casey were in Elk Mountain Tuesday
doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy passed
through Milo Wednesday on their
way to Elk Mountain to spend a few
days.
Evan Veitch was a visitor at the
Hagland place Tuesday afternoon.
Walter Sublette was down from
his home Thursday to get some sup
plies.
Harry Larson spent the noon hour
Tuesday with Mrs. w. A. Hastings
and Ms. Flo Hastings.
Leonard Filpula was out calling on
friends in the neighborhood Wednes-
day afternoon.
Nels Irene and son were at the
Veitch place Thursday getting some
cattle. which he had purchased from
the Riverside Co.
John Tick went up to the Basin
Thursday to visit a few days with
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala.
J. Gross, who was a former EN-
IS10rn NJ Tho TTI .orNh n q mt frnuN
Laramie for a few days visit with
John Heinrich at the UL.
f. E. Skiver was up to the Veitch
place Thursday afternoon for q short
visit.
Jim Gabbott and Tom Haxton re.
turned to Hanna Monday evening.
Fritz Steiner, who has been In
Hanna having a fractured jaw treat
ed. returned home Thursday after
noon.
George Mccain was over from thu
UL ranch Friday to get their mai
and some supplies.
Mrs. John Veitch and little daugh
ter. Miss went into Hanna Sunda!
to spend a few days with relatives
Fritz Steiner took them over in tn,
car.
Aderia Parks came over from tn
UL ranch Sunday and spent the eve
: ming with Alex Morris and Arthu
, Day.
VIM. Brooks and Mrs. Camill
I Herman left for Laramie Tuesday
g where they were married Wednesda
afternoon. leaving there the sam
evening for Denver and other point
on Il short honeymoon trip. The
were accompanied to Laramie b
Cora Ellis and Harry Hammond. MI
t Brooks is receiving the congratula
I lions OF his many friends as the
surely sprung a surprise on thei
friends.
r Mrs. Jacob Filpula visited wit
Mrs. w. A. Hastings Friday afte,
noon.
r Carl Peters was up in the neigh
borhood Sunday making some Me-
l.. Years calls.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch an
, 1922-01-05
NON.PARTISAN LEAGUE
ORGANIZERS BUSY

Non-residents of Wyoming. who
own no property in this state. have
recently appeared in different sec.
lions with a program to laid the
farmers They recognize the seri.
GUS condition of the farmers al
present, and are making capital OF
these conditions for their financial
profit. but not for the immediate aid,
or future advancement Of the farm.
ers as individuals or the state as q
whole.
The purpose of these men Is to
collect $18 from each farmer whom
they car induce to believe their state
ments, and to establish in Wyoming
an organization, semi-political in its
nature. under the name Of the Non
partisan League( just as a similar
organization YVES established in
North Dakota, which, through politi-
cal control. has cost the taxpayers of
the state many millions OF dollars.
The nonresident organizers Of the
partisan League have been able
to deceive. a few residents. who, in
turn. have been named organizers. 1t
is not the purpose Of these non-res-
ident organizers to form a new po-
litical party. Their purpose Is to
gain a substantial membership and
through this secure control Of one of
the old parbies-that is through this
membership to Steal an old party
name and organization.
This is the way they operated in
North Dakota where they stole the
name Republican. This is the way
they operated in Wisconsin,. where
they stole" the name Republican.
Thic 10 fho kho,, -1o~oA-1 =
Minnesota, where they tried to
"steal' the name Republican, and
his is how they operated in Mon
tana and Colorado. where they
stole the name Democrat.
Now In Wyoming.
h men who are now organizing
in Wyoming-and others will follow
them-are holding up to the farmers
of the state empty promises, and de-
ceiving them as to the record made
by their organization where in con-
troll. They are claiming that through
control Of North Dakota they saved
the farmers many millions of dollars
through their so-called farmer
program system OF state owner
ship OF a number OF industries.
Their claims as to North Dakota
are no founded on facts. They seek
to impress the farmer with the cor
rectness Of their statements by read
ing from speeches found in the Con-
gressional Record holding out the
assumption that because in the Con-
gressional Record the statements are
supported by government approval as
to reliability. There may be farm
ers who do not know the government
Is not responsible for anything that
appears in the Record, this being
merely a report OF what is said in
Senate and House. and much is said
in both that is far from true.
Failure the Record.
The statement is being generally
made by organizers of the Nom
partisan League that every enterprise
, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF REnka1PrlON OF
COUNTY CERTIFICATES OF
INDEBTEDNESS

Notice is hereby given that an OUT
standing Certificates OF Indebtedness
issued by Carbon County. WyomtnE.
during the year 1921. and nu1ooered
from 1922 to 1917. inclusttN, will
be paid on presentation to the
County Treasurer and interest ON
1922.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
4th day of January, A. D., 1899.
8. PARK,
1876 County Treasurer
, 1922-01-05

ing in their test on Beaver Greek.
Weston county.
Lovell-Big Horn Glass Co. to be
reorganized and plant put in opera
ton.
The Detroit Wyoming Co. has a
2.OOO,0 900 gas flow in their test near
T~orrington.
, 1922-01-05
Roaring Fork School,

At Roaring Fork School the
Christmas program consisted Of a
pageant Of the Three Wise Men. with
the story given in full ending with
the Star OF the East. sung in three
parts. The pupils have joined the
Pep Choral Club and took an active
part in the Christmas music. given
by the Pep Club on December 23
1921.
, 1922-01-05

A copy of the Savery Rodeo. a
bookl"t published twice a year by the
pupils of the Savery school has been
received in the office OF the County
Superintendent. The publication
shows excellent work on the part of
the pupils and evinces a splendid
school and community spirit in the
school
, 1922-01-05

tOn December 21st. the children
.Jof the G. P. school entertained their
mothers and friends at a Christmas
tree. A very pretty Christmas tree
had been decorated. The children
presented some OF their regular
school work in reading and spelling.
Christmas songs. dramatiZation Of
Mother Goose stories. and the Health
Crusade work. Then the children
served their friends chocolate and
waters. The cooperation OF the
mothers was promised in the Health
Crusade work and all other activities
of the school.
, 1922-01-05

8. w. Boyd of Lusk went hunting
in his Mercer car, leaving 1t at the
CIR ranch while gathering in a few
cottentails. Returning in about an
hour he found the car completely
destroyed by fire.
, 1922-01-05
Hlafr School,

The Blair School under the direc
ton OF their teacher gave a Christ
mas program and box social for the
benefit OF the school. Twenty dol
lars was realized which will be uset
for the purchase Of q basketball ant
other articles for the school.
, 1922-01-05

1t is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usual
ly feel better from the very first
dose. xWyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-01-05

NOTICE-sinser Sewing Machine
representative vtAits Rswiins eacf:
month. Calls taken ut Irving & Lar
son. 1929 1-19 pd.
, 1922-01-05

DR.. J. NJ. Wilson, president OF the
Wyoming W~oolgrowers' Association
and pioneer rancher of the state is
recovering from a serious illness in
the Douglas hospital.
, 1922-01-05

In his Mercer car, leaving 1t at the
CIR ranch while gathering in a few
cottentails. Returning in about an
hour he found the car completely
destroyed by fire.
DR.. J. NJ. Wilson, president OF the
Wyoming Woolgrowers' Association
and pioneer rancher Of the state is
recovering from a serious illness in
the Douglas hospital.
DR.. A. Baldwin Of Powell, recently
went to his homestead shack to stay
all night. He was awakened by fire
which consumed most of his clothing
and with strips of blanket around his
feet. was forced to race through the
snow to the nearest neighbor where
he arrived in the garb OF cupid.
The 100000 taxes being col
lected to reimburse counties for
taxes not collected under the provi-
sion that ex-service men be given a
$4,000 exemption on property. is
ruled unconstitutional by Attorney
General Walls.
The suspension from the Miners
union at Dunn. Wyoming. OF two
coal miners for a period of 80 years
each and a fine OF 500 for '.scab-
bing' will teach that pair of birds a
a lesson.
Consolidation Of two banks at
Sundance, Wyoming, has been ap-
proved by the State bank examiner.
the Sundance State Bank absorbing
all assets and liabilities.
The Encampment Echo moved into
its new building last week but will
find space to prod It's dairy associa-
ton up a little next week about help
ing boost for that new train to carry
its dairy products and valley veget-
ables to Rawlins early in the spring.
kemmerer is head set on having
u new library for that city, according
to the Camera.
Sim Smith of Sheridan announces
the near completion Of the largest
open-air dancing pavilion in the
at Story "a popular Big Horn
mountain resort, the formal opening
event to take place within the next
few weeks. The Post says. last week.
that many parties are arranging to
attend the opening.
Cattle thieves have been operating
extensively in and around Gil
lette and a tight organization OF
has recently been organ
The Leland boys alone have
lost As head of all ages.
Five thousand dollars having been
by the state for a me-
to Buffalo Bill. the Cody club
Of the city by that name is getting
busy with plans for its expenditure.
as the time limit expires within this
, 1922-01-05
. STATE ~HAPPENSTANCES

The city OF Douglas has offered a
bonus OF 100000 for the first
commercial oil well developed in that
vicinity and the Big Indian Oil &
las Co. has announced that it is 60
ing after the prize money in the near
future.
, 1922-01-05

Miss Pearl Boyd OF Green River
was induced by Miss Kathleen Bates
n female "Wallingford" Of Clinton.
Iowa and Chicago. to turn over two
, 1922-01-05

Liberty bonds for investment and
now the bonds are non est and the
promoter in jail, according to the
Iowa authorities.
, 1922-01-05
MONEY FOR RECLAMATION PRO.
JEtrTs ONE-FOURTH OF TOTAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Est-
imates presented by the budget
bureau show that Wyoming will re-
ceive tho largest single appropriation
, 1922-01-05

The suspension from the Miners
union at Dunn. Wyoming. OF two
coal miners for a period of 90 years
each and a fine OF 500 for '.scab-
bling" will teach that pair of birds a
a lesson.
, 1922-01-05

Consolidation Of two banks at
Sundance. Wyoming, has been ap-
proved by the State bank examiner.
the Sundance State Bank absorbing
all assets and liabilities.