davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

Marguerite Todd and Willard Cos
fellow
Presentation Of banner by Milton
Howard president OF senior class.
Responded to by Leonard Logan
president Of junior class.
Cartoons We're thrown on the
screen and poems for each We're read
by Fred Fischer. Harriet Bradish
and John Meckenstock.
Glass song Entire faculty.
Written by Lucille Calhoun and
Grace KOenig.
- {, :,
A fine crowd attended the May day
birthday party held yesterday after
noon in the Odd Fellows hall by the
W. r. G. A delicious dinner was
served at -. The tables were beau
tifully decorated with a profusion of
roses and peonies. and the hall was
decorated in red. white and blue flags
and bunting. Following the dinner
business meeting was held, and re-
ports were read by the delegates who
attended, 'the convention. After
which a fine program was given.
Three very pretty sclos were given
by Mrs. Walter FINLAND and two in
teresting readings by Mrs. c. b. Sharp
and Mrs. Arnold Wilson rendered two
very pretty pianos solos. The birth
dav hostesses were. Mrs. NJ. Suetei
! chairman: Mesdames lrion, Place,
Franz. Kilgore, Mutter. Allison, Nc
/ Cullough. Widmer, Scannell, Cole
and Smith.
! q, - .
Miss Gladys Pool will entertain on
| Saturday evening at the home, OF
/ Mrs. H. Wiley, on Ottawa avenue,
complimentary to Miss lrma Jegglie'
bride-to.be Of Frank Weller Of this
/ city
:, g .
About twenty-five members of st.
| Cecilia society of st. Francis church
attended a meeting held in the club
rooms last evening. Special business
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

lyses. prominent physicians, iucmd.
ing baby specialists. together with
officers of infant welfare 0rganiza.
tious. sanatoria. and hindred iusuW.
tons and agencies The sale will aI-
lord opportunity for the study OF
milk goats and methods of brecdiug
Mr.. stevens. according TO his own
account started his first herd three
years ago with three does. utilizing
an old horse and carriage stable. lie
learned. he said. that the supply of
pure bred does had become made.
quate TO the demand. Last fall a
herdman appeared on the scene very
determined to buy five OF my does.
and offered d very high price. giving
me the privilege of selecting them. /
declined the otler for two reasons: !
would have been robbing him had /
accepted the offer and had no does
for sale | asked the herdsman whom
he represented and he declined to
give the name. saying that he had
the money to pay for them and want
ed To take them with him.
"A week or 50 later received let
ter from a prominent man in St
Paul stating that it was his herds
man that had called on me and ask.
ing me where he could get them |
replied, giving a list Of breeders. a
little later was invited to lunch
with him and a prominent Chicagoan
at a Chicago club. They asked me
ii would not select for them while
in California a couple OF pieces each.
I told them that if they would make
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
Los ANGELES GRAND
JURY |ND|CTS ; 7
kLANSMEN FOR RAID
SEARCH or WINE CELLAR AND
ATTACK UPON CALIFORNIA;
HOME LED TO KILLING OF ONE
coNsTeLE AND WoUNOlNG OF
TWO OTHERS.

hos Angeles Zeal. June S'-Fhree
high officials ana thirty four alleged
members OF the Ku HmN Khan We're
grand Jury today ON five counts of feel.
iuny charges iu connection with a
raid ON mglcWoud, near here, on
April 3
The Khan officers were William 5
Cuburu. grand goblin OF the Pacific
domain and supreme attorney OF the
order, g. ". Price. hing kIoagl" for
the state OF California, and \ \
Baker kcagle or orgauiler for the
county ol Los Angeles Baker IS IN
der arrest here Cuhuru and Price
are understood TO bee in the east
Six Others Indicted.
SIX other persons were indicted,
each as John Doe on charges of
false Imprisonment TWO counts Rid
napmg. Two counts and assault with
intent to commit murder one count.
Constable VI, h. Moshor was killed,
land hts son, Walter and Leonard
| Rugg. special deputy conStables. were
wounded during the mglewood raid
on the home OF Fidel Elduayon where
10 quantity OF wine had been stored
len Marshal Frank Woener fired the
shots. The mob of 25o men flew IN
Ian directions
Dragged Win Ropes.
Flduaou claimed the mob took most
of his Wine. forced two young girls
to take off their night gowns and
dress. and then dragged Elduayon and
his brother six miles with ropes
. District Attorney Thomas l.. Wool
wine raided Ku KluN headquarters IN
/ Los Angeles and coniiscated doru
lments and pamphlets.
y. 4 Baker. a khan kleacle, admit
ted to Woolwiue he was present at
the nglewood raid, b. w Shambeau
an ln., ewo Gd policeman, confessed
he. too was there. He said the raid
was planned after a Ku KIuX klai
meeting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

The Dorcas circle OF the Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
tomorrow evening at the home of the
Misses Ruth and Ruby Norem in
South Ottawa The evening will be
spent socially at games and music
All members are requested to attend.
d q s.
4 concert will be given tomorrow
evening at the Waltham church un.
der the auspices of the ladies of the
church. Miss Blanche Ramer. OF
Earlville will be the solost. and
Esther Long from Ottawa will be the
pianist
The Ottawa high school faculty
held their annual reception last eve.
ming at the high school, About nine.
ty were present, including the senior
class and members OF the faculty. An
unusually fine program was given and
a general good time was had by all
Following the program all went to
the gymnasium which was pTettily
decorated with the class cOlOrs, pur
pie and white. and enjoyed dancing.
Music was furnished by good or
chestra. After the dancing they
went to the cafeteria which was also
prettiy decorated in roses and here
they We're served with ice cream
cake and candy. Following is the
program.
Piano solo-Lucille Calhoun.
Class History Elmer Barr.
Glass Poem-Lucile Mercer.
Glass rophesy-Mildred Selmer
and George Wiley,
Piano Solo--Grace Koenig.
Parting tokens We're given by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
HOOVER e0NF|DEN 7
i. S. WILL PREVENT
COAL PR0F|TEER|NG
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS
PRICE FIXING WILL BE MATE.
RIAL AID IN KEEPING DOWN
COST TO CONSUMES UNTIL
STRIKE is ENDED.

Washington, June S.-Belief that
the price fixing agreement entered
into with soft coal operators will pre-
vent sharp increases In price was eX,
pressed by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in statement sent to Senate
today
Secretary Hoover defended bis ac-
lion in making the arrangement with
the operators. stating that. while II
could have no force In law, il was
hoped the statement of the opinion
Of the administration as to what con.
stitutes fair price will operate TO
keep coal prices from rising. He
said;
ANY collective agreement or any
erection Of communities in the trades
for enforcement might be criticised
as violation OF the law, even ii Il
might result IN benefit to the public.
Therefore. the entire part OF the ad,
ministration IN confined TO a state.
ment of opinion OF what Is fair with
the hope that II may be adhered to by
each individual The result so far
has been to halt the rise and 10 Sc
cure considerable reductions in GER
tain cases.
Secretary Hoover ignored the pro.
tests filed with Senator Walsh and
Senator Borah by retailers to the eff,
feet that HOOver's action in fixing
the maximum price. at. $3.50 per ton
has resulted in that becoming the
minimum price, and that retailers
ubn haua baau huyinu pnal az tha
mine at Size are now Obliged to pay
$3.50 as a result of the price fixing
agreement. He justified the fixing OF
prices. saying:
1T was deemed necessary to use
the influence Of the administration
to halt the prices and If possible pre-
vent a repetition of the price panic
OF 1920 when spot mine prices rose
20 as high as S12 per ton. As a re
suit of the activities undertaken. the
price has halted and has even reced
ed in some districts, in various
amounts from 30 cents to 81 per ton. y
In response to the inquiry as to
what steps have been taken by the
administration to end the strike,
Hoover said the government has no
authority to intervene. The only
thing done, he said. has been to sug.
gest to the miners and operators that
conferences with the Department OF
Labor or Department Of Commerce
might bring about an agreement,
Thus far these suggestions have been
without result. he said.
The governmental agencies are alsC
without authority to protect the pub
lie from eXtortionate prices of coal
Secretary Hoover informed the Sen
ate, but "as a tender of good Offices
OF the government various confer
ences have been held with the con.
sumers, dealers and operators where
it was sought TO impress upon them
the necessity for prices that would be
fair In the interest of the public
Hoover added:
In shortage the only effectual ac.
ton must be a statement of fair
price for dealing. ANY such price
must take into account the mainten-
ance of production and therefore, the
costs OF the mines the most expen-
siye to operate; and in making sug.
gestions | have proposed that the
last Garfield price for run of mine
coal should be the basis for comput.
ing sales prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
usedLydia F. Pinkham's Sanatiye Wash
and am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may PUBLISH this letter If you
wish, Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that is this. Women suffer from
irregularities and various forms Of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman s experience is simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-knovn medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist.
why ism Z it reasonable to try Lydia r.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
. etable Compound

Lake, Michigan -'tAbout one year ago
/ suffered withirregularities and a weak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

up carload equip the car properly
with q room for the man, milking
stand, feed water etc, that | wouh
select the goats for them, The ,rtt
suit was that two carloads were made
up, aud they will he disposed OF ION a
bid for choice plan at the sale JUNE
"a .fg
MANY humanitarian workers, like
Mrs. Jumrs A Pattern, who have
within the last year or two entered
this industry by starting small herds,
are OF class that is giving 10 thd In.
dustry substantial and prominent
character
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
IENINE KEEPS WORD
NOT TO EXECUTE

Moscow, April 2S-Nikolai Lenine,
the soviet premier. has sharply crit
icized in an article in the Pravada,
the concessions made by delegates
OF the Third International to the
non-communist internationales in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08

|heSSA0 aLtlfneS WAS
Obliged to stay off my
fleet, | doctored with
|our family physician
| and he, finally said he
Ecould not understand
Luy case. so ! decided
To try Lydia E. Pink
|ham's Veget able
.ompound. After |
had taken the first
bottle ! could Sc
THAT | was getting
E3,offar ftnok aeyaral
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-08
Strange Thing,

One Of the strangest things in this
world is why woman will tell the
neighhors her daughter can sing when
their ears are perfectly obvious -Dal-
las News '"t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
RICH SUFFER FROM BOREDOM
Woman Novelist Sees Little to Envy
in Those In Possession OF Great
Worldly Wealth.

"You have to be poor to enjoy the
flavor Of life" says Kathleen Norris
In explaining why the engaging hero
inc in 'The Beloved Woman" turned
down millionaire almost-ambassado
cold for poor sutton and why Ste
phen Winship In "Lucretia Lombard
did not weigh wealth and an assured
position against q great love.
poor people are never bored with
life. had lunch today" she contin-
ued, in a restaurant filed with rich
women. Honestly, / don't think the
explosion Of bomb In the room would
have stirYed them - they were so
bored. And thought to myself, You
poor, pathetic parasites, putting your
white-gloved hands into your gold
mesh bags to pay $3.50 for single
lunch. What are you getting out Of
lifeT
1T was the daughter Of one Of these
women, little girl Of sixteen, whose
mother found that she and boy
friend Of nineteen had hired fiat to-
gether, In which-innoeently enough,
believe-the two were entertaining
their young friends after the theater.
And when the mother asked the girl,
You have everything ON earth
did you do such thing as thisf the
sixteen-year-old answered, YEARLY, I
was 80 bored, mother r"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Aug. %, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fishel spent today
in Jacksonville.
Mr.. VERNE Stevens of Lakeland is
spending a few days in town with rel
atives.
Mr.. Sanford Jewett of Lakeland,
long resident of Ocala, who has been
visiting his brother in Ocala, left to-
day to join his family at Woodmar,
wher they are spending the summer.
Mrs. Jessie Haycraft returned to,
day from the markets, where she pur-
chased big line of winter hats for
the firm of Haycraft & DeCamp.,
j. Mason Tison was a passenger to
Ocala Monday afternoon He has
just returned from an extended trip
to French Lick Springs.
Mr.. ]. D. Bacon, an experienced and
practical laundry man for more than
thirty years in the business, will open
new laundry in Ocala. He has
leased the building from Mr.. Carmi-
chael now occupied by Mr.. Dunn, the
veterinarian, and new quarters will
be built for Mr.. Dunn.
Miss Eva Futch, who has been Wis
iting in Ocala, has returned to he1
home in Gainesville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
aln Ship Heavily insured.

The greatest insurance ever writ
ten In the American market for
single ship has been taken by the
American Marine Insurance syndi-
Gates. The syndicate, which was ere
ated more than year ago, to pro-
vide a market capable Of carrying
81 500, 600 risk on a single American
vessel, announced that II members
have accepted an Insurance Of $1,000.
600 on the Leviathan on her trip from
New York to Newport News. The
giant liner also Ia insured for $500
600 while under repair at the south.
ern port. Additional insurance has
been written abroad The liability
which the syndicate has assumed
would have been impossible without
the formation OF syndicates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
Living on Easy Avenue.

A group Of wealthy New York fami-
lies finding the servant and supply
problem Of private houses annoying,
have built on Park avenue great
$13, 100000 apartment house with
apartments that range from two rooms
In a bachelor apartment at $1,000 q
year to % rooms for nominal rental
Of $4,000 q year, and the tenants
have all been hand-picked. As they
didn't want to be bothered with en-
ploying servants they sent to France
for Louis Sherry, who used to run
New Yorks SWEETEST restaurant In
booze days. says Capper's Weekly.
Now when a maid Is wanted the ten
ant has merely to press a button and
there's always one waiting to answer
as promptly as a fire engine. Cooks
likewise. A private household cen
be equipped with every possible need
from a box Of matches to a dunky to
light them In thirty minutes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22

Jward tells me, is about twenty now.
That made 'er just a little kid, and
motheriess. when Rodaine got In IS
work She amt got a thing to sye.
And she loves 'er father. II e don't
die pretty soon, you'll see a wedding 20
You mean-r"
she'll be Mrs Maurice Rodaine.
She loves 'er father enough to do IT
after 'er willis broken"
Again Robert FairchiId filed an oil
cup, again he tinkered about the
pumps. Then he Strengthened.
How are we going to work this
miner he asked shortly. Harry stared
at him.
"'Ow should know7 You own It ~
Il don't mean that way. We were
fifty-ffty from the minute you showed
up There never has been any other
thought in my mind"
"Fifty-fifty? You're making me a
bloated capitalist !"
81 hope / will. Or rather. hope
that you'll make such a thing possible
tor both Of us. But I was talking
oOout SoIAcIHIuS SlSe, are we going &c
work hard and fight 1t out day and
night for awhile until we can gel
things clear, or are we just going at IL
by easy stagesT
Suppose" answered Harry after 8
communication with his magic mus
tache, that we go dye and night til
we get the water out? 1t won't be
long. Then Wen ave to work to,
gether. You'll need my vast store OF
learning and enlightenment I" he
gTinned.
Good. But the pumping will last
through tomorrow night. Can you
take the night trick?'
Sure. But why?"
Il want to go to that dance."
Harry whistled. Harry's big lips
spread into a grin.
And she's got brown eyesr he
chOrtled to himself "And she's got
brown air. and she's wye about 'er
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22

81 Want to Go to That Dance!"
Oh! She's got wye about 'erl And
I'll bet she's going with Maurice Ro-
dame! Oh! She's got a wye about
'er"
ooh, shut up!" growled Fairchild
but he grinned in schoolboy fashion
as he said it. Harry poured half a can
of oil upon the bearings of the chiv
wheel with almost loving tenderness
"She's got a wye about 'erw he
echoed. Fairchild suddenly frowned.
"Just what do you mean? That
she's in love with Rodaine and just"
cow should know? But she's got
wye about 'ert"
"Well," the firm chin Of the other
man grew firmer, ut won't be hard
to find out u
And the next night he started upon
his Investigations. Nor did he stop to
consider that social events had been
few and far between for him, that his
dancing had progressed little farther
than the simple ability to move his
feet in unison to music. Years Of Of
allowed Robert Fairchild the natural
advantages of the usual young man.
| But he put that aside now; he was
going to that dance, and he was going
to stay there as long as the music
sounded, or rather as long as the
brown eyes. brown hair and laughing
lips of Anita Richmond were apparent
T. hn cd
his resolution.
Again and again Fairchild's eyes
| searched the crowds, the multicolored,
| overdressed costumes of the women,
| the old-fashioned affairs with which
| many Of the men had arrayed them
,, selves, ranging all the way from high
| leather boots to freck suits and stove
| pipe beaver hats. From one face to
| another his gaze went on; then he
turned abstractedly to the long line
of tables, with their devotees Of keno,
and bought paddle.
From far away the drone of the call
| er sounded In a voice familiar, and
| eyed, SCARED face of Squint Rodaine
who was officiating at the wheel. He
! lost interest in the game; lackadais
ically he placed the buttons on their
| squares as the numbers were shouted
| finally to brush them all aside and de
| sert the game. His hatred of the Ro,
DANES had grown to a point where
he could enjoy nothing with which
they were connected, where he de
spised everything with which they
had the remotest affiliation-exceptin
of course, one person. And as he rose
Fairchild saw that she was just enter
ing the dance hall.
Only a moment he hesitated. Mau
rice Rodaine, attired in a mauve frocE
suit and the inevitable accompanying
beaver, had stopped TO talk to SONS
one ar the door She stood alone, look
ing about the hall, laughing and nod
ding-and then she looked at him
Fairchild did not wait.
From the platform al the end of the
big room the fiddles had begun Il
squeak, and the caller was shouting
his announcements. Couples began Il
line up on the floor. The callers voice
grew louder:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
OXFORD

Oxford, Aug. 22.-Oxford had a
treat last Saturday afternoon when
the colored brass band of Leesburg
came through, made halt, gave US
some fine music and all Oxford one
time in life went in the same direc-
ton, after which a very liberal col
lection was taken and the leader
thanked the crowd with an appro-
pirate speech and went on his way re-
joicing.
The Rev. Humphrey of Ocala filled
his regular appointment at the Chris,
tian church last Sunday.
"Why did they abandon the Odds
mar oil well?" The same question
might be asked about the Bushnell
and Oxford oil properties. We don't
know. unless it was because suckers
quit biting.
Mrs. E. Dias, after spending sew
eral days in Ocala with Mrs. B. F.
Borden, returned to Oxford last Sat
urday.
Oxford has put up speed signs on
| the road, and some one wants to know
why they were placed so far inside
the boundary lines. Don't know, I'M
less it is because the limit is so long
north and south that the people
might forget where they are going.
Mrs. Will Lyles was in Oxford last
Saturday visiting Mrs. ]. c. Brown.
Thanks, Mr.. Editor, for your COM
ment on the suggestion by some one
to advertise Florida. We are begin
ming to wonder where this advertising
craze will reach. Wonder if some
simp will not propose for Congress to
spend few millions to advertise the
United States next
Miss Blanche Perry of Summerfelo
is spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Averette.
Miss Lula Odell is spending a few
weeks in Jacksonville with relatives.
Well, why should not Oxford be up
in the air, with the rare reputation
over all the other towns in the county
OF furnishing a candidate for COVER
nor, the nam E and picture of which
appeared in the Sumter County Times
last week. signed Clyde w. Fore.
The Oxford correspondent to tn.
Sumter County Times of last weel
attempted to construct a vessel tt
hold the reputation of the famous
snake fight, but the thing was full
of holes and the water all ran out
When the report of the snake hunter:
was made, it was pretty fair weather
and did not rain till about time fol
the snake fight to start
|. Some of US are kinder brushing VI
and getting good again, for there i!
a series of meetings billed for tn,
Baptist church to start next Sunday
All, busted is the (Oxford) sugar bow
The business closed for reason;
Let no one regret it,
It's the dizziness of the season.
and the place will be the Office o
Clyde w. Fore in the future.
Say, Shady, living near that bi,
hammock, we would suppose that tn
hawks is pretty bad about catching
your chickens. Here il a plan t
catch the hawks. Set us high polk
on top of which place box with lv
chickens in it covered with glass. o.
top of the glass place some steel
: traps, and when the hawks light dow
4 to catch the chickens-well, you kno,
J the rest. We have never caught on
4 that way, but we might if it had nc
4 been for fear the chickens havin
!. lockjaw from the awful fright. w
. are opposed to cruelty, we are.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-22
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Aug. 81, 1902

Evening Star Aug. 81, 1902
Fl. C. Jones left today for Daytona
to spend a few days with his wife and
baby.
Miss Pearl Peacock OF Bronson, who
has been visiting her cousins, Messrs.
Vernon and Viii Clyatt, returned
home today.
Mr.. J. J. Gerig, the popular proprie-
tor of the Postoffice Drugstore, return
ed last night from White Springs,
wher he has spent the past ten days.
Weather Reporter ". l. Jewett
says that the thermometer registered
101 in the shade yesterday. On the
21st day of July it registered 102.
DR.. Blackiston went to Bay City
today on professional business.
]. c. Moody, who has been with the
West Lumber Company, was in town
today visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Perdue return
ed this afternoon from Seabreeze.
D. S. Williams, U. S. commissioner,
was on the streets today for the first
time in ten weeks. The Judge says
that he feels well but he looks
rather weak from his recent illness.